'THEpPrTTSBURG'!DISPl.TGHrEDlSDATMGH5,189Q!: -. u " ' .. . L FOR THE EMPLOYERS. The Case of Rnmmel ts. Dilworlb, Porter k Co. an Interesting One. GUARD DANGEROUS MACHINERY, Or Take Eisks of Smarting- Severely in Damages From Accident. SOMETHING EEGAKD1XG KOX-SUITS The final decision of the Supreme Court in the cases of George Rummel, Jr., and George Buinmel. Sr., versus Dilworth, Por ter & Co., in which the latter were worsted, and mention of which was made in The Dispatch vesterday, is notable not only from the fact that the suits had entered their ninth year before the end came, but also for the principle involved. Since the actions began on the 24th of November, 18S2, the first-named plaintiff has died, and two of the witnesses are also dead. Their testi mony, however, was preserved and used after their death, having been taken steno graphicalh. A. 31. "Watson, Esq., was attorney for plaintiffs and 3Ir. Dalzell for defendants. As a rule, for many years past the courts have generally granted non-suits in cases where employes were injured on railways and in mills unless the violation of ordi nary prudential laws on the part of the railway and mill companies was very gross, and this decision upsets the general practice. It has been generally held that workmen took their lives in their own hands, and, in case of accident, were guilty of contributory negligence, aS the slightest act in that di rection was sufficient to show it. MUST riSOVIDE SAFETY. In the cases of Eummel vs Dilworth.Porter & Co.,Mr. Watson contended that not only are employers bound to provide as far as pos sible against accident, by the erection of guards, etc., but that when they put a boy or uninstructed man to work in a dangerous place it is obligatory on them that they have him instructed so that he not only knows bis danger, but knows how to avoid it. Mr. "Watson's argument, which has been given effect by the decision, is likely to be felt in factories and railway management generally in this State. Another principle reasserted by this case is that judges cannot take a case from a jury and order a non-suit where the matter al leged is sufficient to afford the jury power to draw an inference. George Euniinel, Jr., now deceased, was 17 years old at the time of the accident on the 10th of September, 1882. He was em ploved by defendants as a "draeger-down" in their spike mill. It was his duty to drag heated billets out of a furnace and place them in a tram of rolls. The train was pro tected along its sides v here the cogwheels were exposed with guard boards two feet high, except at the two head pairs of rolls. ENERGIES EXHAUSTED. Two boyt were required on each turn, and as the work required quickness and expert ness the heat and exertion exhausted their energies in an hour, and their places were then taken by others. The cogs were left exposed where the "draggers-down" had to work. The work was perilous, and plain tiffs contended that had the guard board ex tended three feet lurther covering the cogs ou these two pairs of rolls, the boy would have been absolutely sjfe. Young Eum mell's pantaloons were caught in the cogs, and his leg drawn in and crushed so that he was permanently disabled. It was early in the morning, and plaintiffs held that the place was dark, and that defendants had not provided sufficient lights to enable the boy to see clearly. The case was tried in Common Pleas No. 1, and when plaintiffs closed defendants' counsel moved to non-suit. Judgment was entered, and the Court refused to take it off. writs of error were taken, and in his argument before the Supreme Court Mr. "Watson quoted numerously from decisions in other cases, among others JIaynes va. Atwalier, Pa. St. K., 497: "The rule upon a motion to non-suit is that the plaintiff is en titled to the benefit of every inference of fact which the jury might draw from the evidence, the delendant being considered as admitting every fact which the evidence tends to prove." 3 "W. and S., li, Smythe vs. Craig, 9 and id., 177, Beven vs. insur ance company: "Where there is any evi dence which would justify an inference of the disputed fact it must go to the jury." MR. WATSON'S OPINION. In conclusion Mr. Watson says: "It does seem that our county courts would economize time by allowing all the facts in cases like these to be brought out instead of snubbing plaintiffs, who, after great inconvenience, come to trial to be sent back until your Honors have reviewed their cases. If our courts shall be open and justice administered without sale, denial or delay it would save time and subserve the ends of justice much belter to hear all the testimony ou both sides and to tubmit the facts to the jury under proper and, if neces sary, binding instructions." Judgments were reversed and new trials ordered. Both cases were again tried and verdicts rendered for plaintiffs. The cases bobbed up and down, not very serenely, however, until last November when the final argument was had in the Supreme Court Alter the boy's death the father continued the fight. Two verdictB were ren dered one for 51,815 and the other for S1C5, but the interesting portion of the matter is the light the final decision throws upon the duty of employers of labor toward employes. It would seem that even without the f jctory inspection law, people who employ aid in running dangerons ma chinery, or in any dangerous capacity, will be wise if they throw every safeguard pos sible around it Daw Coykekdall, Hecla, S. Dak., says Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy is the best medicine he ever handled. As he handles over 20 different medicines for coughs and colds, in his drugstore at Hecla, this is a bold assertion, but is undoubtedly true. VThsu With SIO. To-day you can choose from about 1,000 men's fine suits, sacks and cutaways, S10 a suit P. C. C. C, Cor Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Messrs. J. F. Makquordt & Son, prominent druggists of Tiffin, O., say that Chamberlain's Cough Itemedy gives the best of satisfaction and takes the lead there. wihsu Try a case of Pilsner Beer. The most es teemed brew for family use. SI March ibe One Dollar Month SI. Bring the family to Aufrecht's "Elite" gallery. 51G Market st, Pittsburg. 12 cab inets or one large 8x10 for JL Elevator. 11. tc. Head a two-minute column display "ad." of ours this paper determine about results on your action after the perusal. Boggs & Buiil. The latest in men's neckwear at James H. AUen & Co.'s, 100 Filth ave. Cash paid for old cold and silver at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. wrsu We Have tbo Most desirable suits for boys in the city, and tbev are cheap, too, El 75 and 2 50 sizes 4 to 14. P. C. C C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. KID and dogskin walking gloves. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth are. taDisplay advertisements one dollar per tguare for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page ruch as Wanted. Jar Sale, To Let, rta, ten cent per hne for each inscr lion, and none taken for lest thanflftv -ents. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRAXCH OFFICES. THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE bOUTHblDE AT 0. 1 CAKSON STREET, WHERE ADVERTISE MENTS, NEWS AND SUBbCl'.IPTU)b CAN" BE LEFT. BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS. AND FOR THE SPECIAL bOUTHSIDE ISSUE PUB LISHED EACH SATUEDAY. BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES. WHERE WANT. FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR IN SERTION NEXT MORNING: Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertiser already have accouuts wlllil-iiE Dls rjkTl.ll. PITTSBURG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 35.a Bntler street EMIL G. STUCKEY. Ilth street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY ACO., Yt ylle are. and FultousU 1. STOIiELY. Firth ATenue Market House. EAST IND. J. W. WALLACE, 6111 Penn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER S. EUKIBLEE, 5th av. Alwood It. SOCTHSIDK. JACOBSPOHN. No. ICarson street. H. A.DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER, 5D Federal street. H. .T MCURIHF. Market Houre, Alleebeny. FRED II EGGEIIS. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS A SON, Ohio and Chestnut its. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRV, Westernand Irwinaves. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaveraves. PERRY M GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ayes. T. It JIORHIS, 6S6 Preble ai e. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FI.OCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant are. WANTED. aiaio ricin. -TXTANTFD- V GOOD SMART BOY. INQUIRE Y at ST CHARLES HOTEL nill5-8 WANTED GROCER CLEKK. ADDRESS with reference, J. H. FRIDAY, cor. Wjlle and Fulton st., city. mIi5-S9 WANTED-TEN GOOD MEN TO SELL ACCI DENT Insurance: liberal commission. Address LIBERAL. Dlipatch office. ml)5-M WANTED-AN EXPEP.IENCKD RETAIL clothing salesman lor pants department. Call on or address FAMOUS, BraddocL, Pa. rnhl-66 -TTTANTED - NON-UNION MOLDF.KS V wspes (2 50 to $3 50 per dav. Apply at BROOKS FOUNDRY, 708 Lake St. Cleveland. O. leSS-59 WANTED CUPOLA MAN A CUPOLA man for a foundry. Address, stating experience, DAWES & MYLER, New Brighton, Pa. mh5-3 WANTEU-A SHOE SALESMAN FOR OUT of the city. Inquire or THO5. ROSE SON, 19 Diamond 6t., or address BOX Si Brad dock, Pa. inliS-47 WANTLD-A GARDENERWHOCANTAKE care of cow and horse: must have Rood ref erences: unmarried and sober. Apply ROOMIC3, Blssell Block. mnl-55 WANTED DRUG CLERK. REGISTERED: must speak German and Enpllh.and come well recommended. Address ELIXIR, Box No. St Sharpsbure. Pa. mh5-44 TYTAXTED-KOUK EXPERIENCED MEN IN McKccsport, Pa., to sell larre pictures; salary and commission. Address J. w. BLACK, McKeesport 1". O., Pa. mh5-90 WANTED AN EXPERIENCED CARPET salesman: only those having experience and (rood reference need apply. D. & S. F. WEL'l Y, 120 Federal St., Allegheny. mhl-23 WANTKD-ONE FIRST-CLASS BARBER OR a good boy ihat has some knowledce of the business: will teach music to the rlftht party gratis. CHARLES ZIEtt, 373 Beaver are, Alle gheny. Pa. mhs-Ifc -VTTANTED-A WOOD TURNER THAT IS W able to take care of engine and boiler; good wages: good reference expected. NORTH SIDE PLANING MILL. 1 McCIurg ave.. Eleventh ward, Allegheny City. mh5-46 WANTED-A BOOKKEEPER ONE WHO can furnish unquestionable references, re garding qualifications and honesty: good and per manent position for the right party: state salary expected. Address APPLICANT, Dispatch oflice. mh5-lC0 WAN TED-SALESMEN TO SELL OUR NEW specialties to the trade: samples and case furnished: exclusive territory; paying and per manent situation, with chance to build up a fine trade. HUUEL LEDGER CO., Soum Bend, Ind. mh5-4-EOD WANTEO-AGENTS SHOULD WRITE FOR Illustrated circular and terms for two weeks' trial of Missouri washer, waihcs dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam w ilhoutrubblng: easily sold: profitable. J. WOUTH, S4 Beekman s! N ew York City. nolO-94-wssu WANTED A YOUNG MAN WITH EX TENDED city acquaintance, and a few thousand dollars, can. with undersigned, succeed to a good business, wlta a splendid future for It; an opportunity worth Investigating. Address, BUSINESS NO. I. Dispatch office. mh4-S! WANTED-SALESMEN AT 7S PER MONTH salarvand expenses, to sell a line of silver plated ware, watches, etc.: by sample only, horse and team furnished free: write at once for full Particulars and sample case of goods free. STAN ARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. M24-90-D XTTANTED-SALESMEN AT ONCE A FEW W good men to; sell our goods by sample to the wholesale and retail trade: we are the largest manufacturers In our line: liberal salary paid; permanent position: money advanced for wages, advertising, etc. For terms address CENTEN NIAL MFG. CO , Chicago, 111. fels-110-wssu -TTTANTED-MAN-AS AGENT OF OURPAT W ENT sales: size 2Sxl8xlS Inches: 133 retail; all sizes as low: new styles; new patterns, new lock: new factory: not governed bybafcPool; everv safe warranted: rare cliance: permanent business, our terms and catalogues will convince you: agents clear ST0O to Sort) per month. Write for exclusive territory. ALPINE SAFE CO., ClnclnnattO. Ja29-78-ws WANTED AGENTS-RELIABLE MEN, experienced or not, may find a rare opening for permanent and lucrative employment: suc cessful Industrial men. hustlers, will find this a golden opportunity; policies Issued for (100 to flO, 000: Immediate full benefit: no lapses. Apply forennonstoVERMONTLlFElNSURANCKCO., Fifth ave. and Wood st. (Eisner building). Pitts burr, Pa. M. II. GILL, General Agent for Western Pennsylvania. fc2-71-wsu Female Help. w ANTED-FEMALE COOK-HOTEL TRES- CRESENT; reference required. mbS-96 WANTED-AN EXPFRIENCED COOK wages fi per w eek; also dining room girl at 800 PEN N AVEN UE. mh5-91 TTTA.MT.il- GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL V light boii6ework; go home nights: refer ence. 145 FULTON ST. mh5-37 T7"ANTEI LADIES IO SELL HOUSEHOLD V novelties: buslnes pleasant: good salary guaranteed. Call ROOM 6, KH Sixth st. mh5-7& WANTED-A GOOD NURSE GIRL AND cook. Apply at GEO. B. PKESTON'S, Penn ave., between Lang and Homewood aes.. East End. lnh5-55 WANTED AN EXPERIENCED LADY stenographer to fill a vacancy occasioned by sickness. Address BOX L. M., Dispatch office, also state salary expected. mh5-70 Male and Female XTeln. WANTED TEN DAIRYMEN. SIX FARM hands, cook Tor small family, f4 per week; 20 chambermaids, 100 bouse girls. 20 for hotels; laundes and dishwasher, nurse girl. MEE HAN'S, 545 Grant st. mli4-D Situations. WANTED-SITUATION BY A FIRST-CLASS Philadelphia cutter. Address P. S.. Dis patch office. mht-Sl WANT ED-POSITION AS CHAMBERMAID or waitress by young girl with experience. Address 477G LIBERTY STREET. mb5-3I WANTED -SITUATION BY FIRSI-CLASS butcher: wages no object with the right parties. Address BUTCHER, Dispatch office. mh5-bS WANTED-SITUATION AS A GARDENER by Toung man offlve years' experience: can giie good reference. Address T-, Dispatch of fice. mh4-43 WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN-POSITION as assistant bookkeeper or other clerical work: experience as salesman also. Address CLERICAL, Dispatch office. lnh4-46 WA.NTED-POSITION BY YOUNG MAN OF experience, as book-keeper in good manu facturing establishment: no objection to leaving city: good reference. Address If. L. C, Dispatch office, mho-SO WANTED-SITUATION AS MILLWRIGHT or engineer, or both, by one who under stands putting dowu rulllng mill machinery: is an expert ou the steam engine: 20 years' exper ience; relerences given. Address M. E., Dispatch oflice. . mh4-37 Partners. -VTTANTED-ACTIVE MAN, CAPABLE AS A XV salesman, to Invest .tOOOto ?5.lM) in good business (manufacturing); liberal salary for serv ices, and share in profits proportionate with In vestment. CHARLES SOilEito & CO., 313 Wood st. mhl-21 Bonrdlnc ' TTANTED TWO CONNECTING OR ONE large, pleasant furnished room, with board or convenient to board, for a young couple; pri vate family preferred. Address W. N.T.. Dis patch oflice. mh5-53 Financial. WANTED-TO i.OAN S200.000 ON MORT GAGES: 5100 and upward at 6 per cent; (500,000 at 4- per cent on residences or business Property; also In adiolning counties. S. H. RENCH. 11 rourth avenue. oc2l-4-r AN TED-MORTGAGES ON REAL ESTATE in large or small amounts: money ready when title is all right: no delay: reasonable charges. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler st. OBce open evenings. Telephone KM. Ja-71-ws WANTED. Financial. TTANTED-MORTGAGE3 ON CITY OB V Allegheny county property at low est rates. HENRY A. WEAVER CO., Kjj'ourth avenue. mh2-D WAN TED-MORTGAGES IN LARGE AND small amounts at lowest rates. GEO. S. JIACRUM, Room 34 Fidelity Building, 121 Fourth ave. fel9-6l -TTJANTED-MORTGAGES-ON PITTSBURG, V Allegheny or suburban Improved real estate In large or small amounts; lowest rates. ALEX ANDER & LEE. 313 Wood St. mhl-41-MWS WANTED-MOirrGAGtS-J1.000,000TOLOAN In large and small amounts at 44. 5 and S per cent, free of State tax: no delay. REED B. LO LEA CO.. 131 Fourth ave. mv21-0 WANTED-TJNTIL APRIL 1-F1NE CABIN ETS: SI per doz.. of young and Old. at AU FRECHT'S "ELITE" GALLERY. 516 Market street, Phtsburg. Come soon for sittings ana avoid the rush. Jaa-54-MWThsu TTr ANTED-TO LOAN oO0,O00. IN AMOUNTS V of 3, 000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4"4 per cent, free ortax: alsosmauer amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK BAIRD, 85 Fourth a enue. sea-u-o- TXTANTED-MOICTGAGES-Il, 000, 000TO LOAN Tv . relty and suburban properties at 4H, sand (percent, and on iarnis In Allegheny and adja cent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M. PEN NOCK A SON, 10a Fourth avenue. ap-f aiisccllnneona. TT ANTED-AT TAFT'S PHILA. DENTAL V ROOMS, to get everybody to get best set teeth for (S, a good set for 85. fc3-30 WANTED-WILL GIVE FREE SITE AND free gas to manufactories at Jeanuette. on main line of Pennsylvania Railroad. Address EAST JEAN NETTE LAND CO., Grcensburg, Pa. JaS-19 WANTED-REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS to sell; reasonablcchargcs: propcrtvadver tlsed free of charge; no sale, no charges: have Blenty ol purchasers. THOS. MCCAFFREY. 3509 utlcr. Office open evenings. Telephout 5514. Ja4-71-ws WANTED-EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT PEARSON, the leading photographer, of $6 Fifth ave. and 43 Federal st.. All'y., Is making a life size crayon portrait, beautifully framed, and one dozen cab. photos, all for (a; all fine work. mhl3-fi3 -TTTANTEn-LADIES AND GENTS TO CALL V at 119 Water street, to arrange for moving and hauling: moving pianos and furniture a spe cialty; goods packed for storace and shipment; safe handling guaranteed. Telephone 99fi. SIIAN AHAN TRANSFER COMPANY. ff26-46-WFSU FOU SALE iaiPUOVED KEAL E-jTATE Cltv Itentflrnce. FOR SALE-COR. THIRD AVE. AND ROSS St., lot 20x54 rt., with a large brick house of lOroouis. See W. A.HERIION A SONS. SO Fourth avenue. mh2-57-MWS FOR SALE-FKAME DWELLING. ALMOST new, live rooms, hall, cellar. Iront and back porches, natural gas; large lot In shrubbery and tinners; only (1.700. Address S. M., Dispatch office. mh5-63-WSSU FOR SALE-S2.450-NO. 147 EDMUND ST., lot 20x100: new frame dwelling or hall, vesti bule. 5 rooms and finished attic: good washhonse onrearoflot; terms to suit. 'lUob. MCCAFF REY, 3509 Butler st. mhI-6-wssu FORSALE-ft075-TEKMS ShOOO CASH. BAL. to suit; Tustln St.. near torbes ave., house of 5 rooms and finished attic, hill, good cellar, lot 20x60; possession at once; big bargain. ALLES& BAILEY, IIA Fourth ave. Tel. 167. mb4-59 FOR SALE-J3.100-PIKE ST.. A TWO-SlORY brick dwelling of six rooms and two attics, water In house: on rear of lot four-room frame dwelling: will rent for S3i0 ner year: lot 16 dxlOO ft. REED B.-COYLE CO., 131 Fourth aye. mh5-64-ws FORSALE-OKTO LET-BLUFF ST., NEAR College, newbrlck house 8 rooms, hall, bath room, finished basement, all late Improvements: lot231t. 9 In. livIJi ft.: also lots on Bluff and Vickroy sts. ROBT, COWARD, So. 20 Blufl St. inh2-55 FOR S LE-d, 150-EASY TERMS; WILL BUY lot 00x130 on Hcrron ae. at Us Intersection with vile ave ; good house or 6 rooms; posses sion April 1; cable cars pass the door: big bar gain A LLES & B AlLEi , 164 Fourth ave. Tele phone 167. mb.2-50 OR SALE-NEAR PENN AVE. CABLE. A prime Investment In two good six-room brick houses, paying 12 per cent on prlc asked; lot 41x100 to alley pavlag. sewerage and all street improveircnu complete. CHARLES SOMEKS CO., 313 Wool St. mh4-20 FOR SALE 23 SHING1SS ST. LOT 21x121. TO Bov d st. ; one square from Court House: fine brick dwelling of nine rooms, hall, vestibule, marble mantels; splendid cellar; both gases: side alley; price (1.600: big bargain. ALLES & BAI LEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. mhl-S3 FOR SALE-(7.750-COST OVER (9,000: PROP ERTY No. 254 Main street: lot 35x110 rect; large brick house of 9 rooms, bath, finished attic. Inside w. c. etc.. etc.; both gases; this Is one of the finest residences on Main St.: terms to suit. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler St. fe26-73-wssu FORSALE-(3,450. EASY TEIIMS, WILL BUY an elegant six-roomed brick dwelling on Sidney St.: nice summer kitchen, paved yard, excellent cellar: fine level lot 20x60: a rare bargain If bought in the next few divs: possession April L KM. ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. ruhS-50 FORSALE (5,1C0-HAKE1NVESTMENT;CAN-NOT be beaten: will net over 9 per cent: 162 Forty-first St., Seventeenth ward, lot 25x150 to al ley, all sewered, one two-story frame, two twj story bricks; one square from cable cars: two squares from prospective Arsenal Park; terras to suit; satisfactory reasons for selling. Address owner, F. K. HAFFEY. 131 Irwin aye., Alle gheny. fe26-30-26,27inh2,4,5,7,9 FOR SALE-J9.100-NO. 262 MAIN ST.-DR. EMMERLING'S grand residence; lot 50x120 ft., with brick dwelling of hall, vestibule, 9 rooms, bath and finished attic, cemented cellar, range, both gases. Inside shutters, slate mantels; newly painted and papered throughout; also 2 story frame stable on rear of lot: very easy pay ments; will sell the house and Iot25xl20. for (7,600; easy terms. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 8509 Butler st. fel6-58-wssu TTIOR SALE SATURDAY', MARCH 8. AT 3 X1 P. M., at auction, on the premises: property of Henry Slocnm. No. 61 Washington ave.. be tween Allen and Maple aves., Thtrtj-flrst ward; fine level lot 25x150 feet to a 20-foot alley; elegant business property; large storeroom, 7 dwelling rooms and nicely finished attic: hall, nat. gas. water: splendid cellar; terms reasonable: a rare bargain: sale positive. ALLES BAILEY. Real Estate Auctioneers, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. mhI-37-MWThFS Eaat End Rcsiaence. -T7OH SALE-89,000-HANDSOME 12-ROOMED Xj house on Marchand St., near cable roads and P. R. R.: location and surroundings unsurpassed In the city. VAN GORDER & LLOYD. C218 Penn aye. mhl-90-MWS FOR SALE NEW TWO-STOHY BRICK dwelling, ten rooms, very complete: lot 57x103 and adjoining Necley ave., E. E.; Imme diate possession. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. mh2-134-MWF FOR SALE-IVY STREET. SHADYSIDE-A newbrlck dwelling of seven rooms, hall, bath, range, hot and cold water, slate mantels. Inside shutters, front porch, etc.: lot 25x1 5: price, (5. 500. BLACK & BAIRD. 91 Fourth avenue. 4A-107. mho-77 FORSALE-83.250-NO. 3916 HOWLEY AVE.; lot 20x100; So. 1 frame dwelllngof six rooms. In good repair, and brick dwelling of three rooms onrearoriot: everything sewered; terms to suit purchaser. THOS. MCCAFFREY, K09 Butler st. mhl-6-wssu FOR SALE-(6.S00-OAKLAND AVE., 3 MIN. from cable cars, corner brick house; 8 rooms, bath. w. c, stationary wash stand, laundry, bay window, furnace, bick and front stairs; Iot24xlo0: terms to suit. DAVID SHAW Jt CO., 152 Fourth ave. mh5-52-ws FOR SALE (2,700. ON VERY EASY TERMS, will secure jou that nice new frame dwelling on Grazier St., one square from Dallas station, P. K. :.; otrood rooms, finished .attic gas, water, good cellar, large porches, large windows: level lot 23x135. .1. E. GLASS, 133 Fifth ave. mh5-82 FOR SALE CENTER AVE.. NEAR AIKEN, a two-story and attic lrame dwelling or eight rooms and three furnished attic rooms, reception hall, plate glass, bathroom and w. c. slate man tels, both gases, good laundry and stable: lot 60v 200: all Improved. BLACK A BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 3A-76 mh5-76 FOR SALE-S3.D00. ON YOUR OWN TERMS, will buy .ou a nice house on west side of Homewood ave.. East End: G large rooms, hall vestibule, bnv window, slate mantel, tile hearth, gas. water, front and rear porches: ouh 6 min utes' walk from Statlon;lot24xl35toanalley. J. E. GLASS. 138 Fifth ave. mh5-82 FOR SALE-ONLY (J.'OO. ON EASY TERMS, that new brick residence on west side of Ivy St.. East End, contains six large rooms, bath, attic, w. c , ball upstairs and down, elegantly painted and grained, fine large windows. Inside shutters and all modern Improvements; fine level lot. J. E. GLASS, m Firth ave. mh5-82 FOR SALE-fONP.AD ST. NEAR LIBERTY avenue, Shadvsldc An elegant new Queen Anne brick residence of 12 rooms, four ou each floor: all elegantly finished with latest Improve ments and pcrlectln every respect: with a beautl rul lot, 75x132 on corner or an alley: price only S8.000. J. E. GLASS. 138 Firth ave. Telephone 1764. mh5-8.! I7ORSALE-f3 00 A MONTH WILL BUY A ' good brick house of 8 rooms, late con veniences: no other payments required: eight sola within the last few weeks; only a few remain ing; possession free to April 1; price only (2,200 and (2,400: easy as pivlnp rent; call or send for printed list. W. A. HERRON i, SONS.80 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. mh2-ll-3.5.8,Il,14 IORSALE-EDUIN STREET, EAST END. A very cozy frame dwelling of six rooms, re ception hall, bay window, front and rear porches, natural gas, water, nicely papered and painted. Inside shutters, cellar under whole house, lot 25x 120 to an alley; this is a desirable home, being very near to Fifth avenue cibic; price (3,500 on moderate terms. J. E. GLASS, 133 Firth avenue. mb.5-82 FORSALE TWO ELEGANT SELECT BRICK residences In East End on newly paved street: li rooms: bath. w. c., stationary w. s.. h.ird wood mantels, tile hearths and facings: pantries and closets In abundance: large porches: latest Im proved 6tnltarv plumbing and sewerage: large lots and on the shady side of the street; first-class neighborhood : price low and terms moderate. J. E. GLASS, nj Fifth ave. mh5-9o TTtOK SALE MAYFI.OW bit STKEEI. FIVE 1 minutes' walk trotn East Llbirt) station, a first-class frame cIm tiling ol six large rooms, halt vestibule, bath, lare attic w. c and stationary w. s.: has natural wood finUh throughout, slate mantels, stone hearths. Inside shutters, double windows, first-class hardware, plenty or large closets, range, pantry, excellent cellar, slate roof; was built for owner to live In: price (3,800. J. E. GLASS, 138 Fifth ave. Telephone 1764, xnn5-82 FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Allechenr Residence. FOR SALE-t2.000-NEW SIX-ltOOM nOUSE: nice lot: Second ward, Allegheny. CHARLES SOMERS CO., 313 Wood St. mh4-20 FOR SALE-(1.80O MOKK1SON AVE., ALLE GHENY. clos to electric road, new house, flvo rooms, finished attic tall. CHARLES SOM ERS & CO., 313 Wood st. mh4-20 FOR SALE-NOR1II AVE.. ALLEGHENY, facing parks, two-story brick dwelling, six rooms, all modern conveniences: lot 20x110. UAXTEK. THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. mb2-i34-Mwr FOR SALE-(ll,O0O-BEECH ST.. ALLE GHENY, brick, house: 8 large rooms, double parlor, bath, w. c. laundry, furnace, lavatory; good stable: lot 30x100. DAVID SHAW & CO., 152 Fourth ave. mhS-52-WS ITIOR SALE (7,500 LOCUST ST., ALLE ? UHENY. brick house: 8 rooms, finished attic bath, w. c, laundry, cement cellar: Iot24xl30; ex cellent order; occupied by owner: (3,000 cash, bal ance to suit. DAVID SHAW & CO., 152 Fourth av c mhS-52-ws FOR SALE-ON SPRING GARDEN AVE.. Allegheny, 2-story mansard pressed brick house of eight rooms and store room, bath, w. c. and all modern improvements, with a 2-story frameof six rooms on rear lot 20x100; price (8.000 If sold at once. THOS. LIGGETT. lHFourthave. re2S-72-Mwrssu FOR SALE-FOUR HOUSES FOR (3,400; EASY terms: lot fronts 70 feet on two paved streets: street cars on both streets: good sewerage: 2 houses or 3 rooms each and 2 houses of 2 rooms each: rental (336 per year; East St. and Madison ave.; this property can be divided so as to sell readily for (5,501; a rare bargain, ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave Tel. 167. mh4-60 fenbitrhnn Residences. FORSALE WILK1NSUURG-HOUSE. EIGHT rooms: all conveniences; good size lot: good St.: convenient to station: cheap. Inquire 01 OWNER, No. 52 Frankstown ave.. E. E. fe25-S0-25-27,mh1,2,5,7 FOR SALE-AT EDGEW OoD, NEAR THE sta., P. It. It, cheap, 1 acre of ground, large house, l'J rooms and 3 attic rooms, outbuildings and rrults: location good. See W. A. HERRON" ibONS, 89 Fourth avenue. mh4-77-5,7,ll FOR SALE ONLY (7,000 FOR A HAWKINS station, Pennsylvania Railroad, dwelllng;cen terhall, marble mantels, front and back porches, good well water. Da acres of beautiful ground, good stable. BLACK BA1RD.91 Fourth avenue. 4A-197. mh5-76 FOR SALE (3,200-NtW, WELL-BUILT bouse 8 rooms, vestibule, hall, Inside shut ters, front, side and rear porches, dry cellar, gas water, washhouse, bakeoven: large lot, 50x133; lrult and shade trees: (1, 000 as first payment will secure this cheap property: nicely located near Brushton station. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 ood St. mh5-99 FOR SALE LOTS. Enst End L-ofs. FOR SALE BOND STREET, NEAR NORTH Highland ave.. fine building lot, 40x116: can make easy terms. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. mh2-l34-siwy FOKSALE-S45 PER FOOT FKONT-HAND-SO.ME block cflots; 175 ft. front Haysst. bv ltioft. to alley: Nineteenth ward, or will subdi vide. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station St.. E. E. mh2-129-MWP Allegheny Lots. FOR SALE-CORNER LOT, 72X90 FEET: A splendid place to build a block. A. D. WIL SON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny. fe25-55-20, 28, mh3. 5, 8 FOR SALE ALLEGHENY ONE ACRE beautiful building site, fronting Fleming and Wvlle avenues, close to California ave. ex tension. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood st. mh4-20 Suburban L-otit. FOR SALE - PARTIES CONTEMPLATING moving to Walls should Inspect our plan of lots at Copeland sta.. P. R. R.; large lots, 24x11 for (375. ou time MELLON BROTHERS. 6349 Station St.. E. E. mh2-l29-MWF FOR SALEOK EXCHANGE 32 DESIRABLE lots on the electric street railway. In Alliance, O. : will take as part a dwelling or business house worth ( 1.000 to (1.500. the balance part cash, ba lance secured by mortgage. Address F. K. UAR1ZELL. Alliance O. mh3-l-KOD Farms. FOR SALE-FAKM OF 21 ACRES LOCATED near Allison Park, Pittsburg and Western K. K.: 4 minutes' from station. For terms, call on ALGEO BROTHERS, 204 Federal st., Alle gheny. Ja26-40-r IriOR SALE FARM 240 ACRES, WELL IM ' PROVED, with excellent buildings, good timber, tine lrult and water: near large manufact uring town and railroad station; great bargain If sold this month. ED. W IPIISH. 410 Grant street, Pittsburg. ruhS-D Dlisccllnneons. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE IN BOTH CIT1ES 1,000 houses and lots: call or send for new Ustjustout. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. S509Butler st. Telephone 5514. Office open evenings. de31-52-wr FOR SALE BUSINESS. Bnsiness Clinncea. FOR SALE DRUGSTORE IN SEW1CKLEY. doing a good business; best of reasons for sell ing. Addrets P. O. BOX 167, Sewlckley, Pa. mh5-91 FOR SALE GROCERY BARGAIN, (600, ON Fourth ave., near Market; one of the best stands in the city; must be sold In the next few days; come quick. ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. mh4-93 FOR SALE-RETAIL IGROCERY ON PENN ave., stock, fixtures and good will of a retail grocery doing a snug business; stock not large: stand good. I. M. PENNOCK & SON, No. 105 Fourth aye. mh5-61-HThs FOR SALE-A RARE CHANCE FOR A MAN with a capital of (2,000 to locate In a well established confectionery, fruit and tobacco busi ness; fine location: new stock and fixtures. Ad dress LOCK BOX 304, Pittsburg. Pa. mh4-33 ITIOR SALE GROCERY STOKES. (400, (800, (300, (1,000, (3,000,(5,000.(IO,000:5andlO-centstorc drugstores, country stores, cigar stores, boarding houses, confectioneries, bakeries, feed store, milk depot and other business chances. SHEPARD &, CO.. 54 Filth ave. fcl2 FOR SALE 120 ACRES VALUABLE COAL lands In Central Iowa. 22 miles from Des Moines, one-half mile lrom two railroads, under laid by a five-foot vein of excellent quality of coal at a depth of 80 feet: this property Is surrounded by coal mines In active operation. For particu lars and plat of land apply to. 1. D. JOHNSON or B. ZEVELY. Council Bluffs, Iowa. in 1)3-25 Bnslnen Stands. FOR SALE-DIAMOND ST. AND LIBERTY st. business properties:, parties seeking safe Investment should examine them. DAVID SHAW & CO.. 152 Fourth ave. mh5-52-ws FOR SALE FOR (2,500-STOREAND DWELL ING (brick) on Ohio street, Allegheny, In good order: good location: possession at once. Address S. M., Dispatch office. mhS-63-W6Su FOR SALE ATLANTIC CITY, N". J. HOTEL MARGATE: 60 rooms: with or without furni ture; centrally located; well established business. Apnly to ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO.. Real Es tate and Law Building, Atlantic City, N. J. mh4-81 17"OR SALE A VALUABLE LEASEHOLD, 1 with good two-storv Ironclad building, 25x 60, with engine boiler and shafting; must be sold before April 1 to close up an estate: a bargain. Inquire betwtcen 12 and 2 o'clock P. M 2600 SMALLMAN ST. mh5-62 FOR SALE-HOTEL, FURNITURE AND BAR fixtures: twenty lurnlshed rooms and bar: possession of hotel, the oldest In town, given at once, or April 1; Martin's lerry Is a booming manufacturing town of8, 000. Address SHERMAN HOUSE, Martin's Ferry, O. fe2S-7-wrsu FOR SALE-PAYING HOTEL PROPERTY cheap; must be 6old to settle an estate: large house In first-class order. 40 rooms; with 8 cot tages or 3 to 7 rooms each; 8 acres ground with bowling alleys, billiard room, bathrooms, laun dry, dryhouseand other outbuildings, shade and ornamental trees, at ldlen ood station. Panhandle R. R.: location beautiful and convenient. Send for particulars to W. A. HERRON & SONS.80 Fourth ave. mh5-51-5, 10, 13,20,26 Coal and Timber Lands. FOR SALE-SOMERSET CO . PA.. IK MILES from li. & O. It It, at (sja per acre 2.715 acres land: 10 million ft. timber, coal 7 ft. thick. ALEXANDER WALLACE, Home Hotel, Pitts burg. mh4-97 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Horses, Vehicles. Live Stock. Sec. FOR SALE-CHEAP-GRAY HORSE, THREE QUARTEKS Lincolnshire 7 vrs 1.S50 lbs.: brown mare colt, three-quarters HamblctonIan,4 yrs., 1,100 lbs.; sound, workers, good steppers: (150, cneap at f-'J0; come quick. P. II. LINDS, 386 and 388 Forbes St. inb5-35 Machinery nnd DIctals. FOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW and refitted: repairing promptly attended to. POKIER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO., LIM., below Suspension bridge Allegheny, Pa. inhZ-3 FOR SALE BECK'S PAT. AUTOMATIC engine for electric light and railway service; engines and boilers in every size and 6tyle; saw mills and woodworking machinery. HAKMEb' MACHINE DEPOT, 97 First ave.. Pittsburg. Ja8-3S-D F 'OR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers: all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to juu a. p. ;aii reuiieu;guuu as new, at lowest prices; portable engines. 8 to 25 h. p. ; boilers all sizes and styles. J.S.YOUNU,23Park way, Allegheny. Pa. OC25-S0-D FOR SALE-TWO OPEN STEEL FURNACES, with or without gas producers; hydraulic crane with pumps, 24 In. 3 high: billet mill with 3 stand of housen: rail anil scrap shears, engines, etc. THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts., Allegheny. Pa. nui-17-MWF Ullqcotlnneou. FOR SALE-FURNITURE OP A HOUSE OF five rooms and hath: in good order ind rticjp; hous-- rr rent. Addriss VAS1L Dlspiuh othce. m li5-49 WE SJJND MONEY 10 ALL PAK1S OK the world and sell tickets for all ocean steamship lines at lowest rates. MAX SCHAMBEBG A CO.. 527 Smithfleiast. Pittsbare. Established IKK. detf-wsa TO LET. CitT RcHldencen. TO LET-NO. 900 PENN AVE.. DWELLING of six rooms; well Improved: Penn and Ninth sts. See W. A. HERRON 4 SONS, 80 Fourth ave, Pittsburg. mh2-8-MW TO LET BEAUTIFUL NEW DWELLINGS, eight rooms and bath each, elegantly finished with every possible convenience: ready bv April 1: Bluff, near Macee st HENRY A. DAVIS. 414 Grant St. fc)2-!5 Enst End Residences. TO LET NO. 229 SOUTH HIGHLAND AVE., house of six rooms, late conveniences. large Jard and stable: location good. Sec W. A. HER EON & SONS. 80 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. mll2-10-MW8 TO LET-LANG AVE., EAST END: GOOD location: nearrbe station, P. It It ; house of elghtrooms; late conveniences; large yard; (30 per month, vy. A. HEREON & SONS. No. 80 Fourth aye. mh5-7I-WThs TO LET OK FOR SALE RESIDENCE OF ten rooms, carriage house and stabling and over an acre of Improved grounds on line of North Highland avenue one of the most delight ful and healthy locations In E. E. M. P. HOW LEY, No. 127 Fourth aye. !e!8-73 Alleshenr Residences. TO LET (15. (20, (25. (35-HOUSES IN ALLE GHEN Y of 5. B and 7 rooms; various locali ties. A. LEGGATE & SON, 31 Federal St., Alle gheny. mh3-2 TO LET-NO 295 FRANKLIN ST. ALLE GHENY, brick house: 8 large rooms, double parlor, bath, w. c, side ent-ance and large yard; rent, (37 50 a month. DAVID SHAW & CO., 152 Fourth ave. mh5-52-ws TOLET-trNLY(4o0PERYEAItOWNER PAY water rent; a good brick house of nine room late conveniences, on River ave.. a lew doors from Audcrson st. or the Ninth st. bridge; call or send for printed list. W. A. HERRON & tONS. 80 Fourth ave, Pittsburg. mh2-9-Mwr TO LET-81 FREMONT ST., SECOND WARD. Allegheny, three-story brick house 8 rooms and hath, (500; 151 Grant ave., 6 rooms. 836: 2Ter raccave., 6 rooms, (26; Wilson aye., hill district, 7 rooms. (18: 20 Klrkpatrlck aye., 6 rooms, (at; McOlure ave,. Eleventh ward, 8 rooms, 837 50: 76 Sarah st , 6 rooms, (16; 17 shields st 5 rooms. (20. A. LEGGATE & SON, 31 Federal st., Allegheny. inh5.!i5 Suburban Residences. TO LET AT EVEKGKEEN HAMLET. ON Evergreen Narrow Gauge Railway, dwell ing, 11 rooms: 5 acres: stable, wash house: Trait in abnndante; rent (300. Inquire 422 WOOD ST, mh5-38 Apartments. TO LET FOUR ROOMS. SUITABLE FOR light housekeeping; all modern conveniences; choice location on llneol street cars. JOHN G. MORItOW. 2S9 Ohio St., Allegheny. iuhi-26 Offices. Desk Room. &c TO LET-LARGE AND SMALL, OFFICES, from (120 up. Inquire ROOM 209, Blssell block. .eI8-41 TO LET - VERY DESIRABLE OFFICES, first floor. No. 68 Sixth ave., corner of Cherry allev; are suitable for business purposes. See W. A. HERRON &ONS, 80 Fourth ave, Pittsburg. mh2-10-MWS TO LET-OFFICES-ALL SIZES, IN WEsT l.NGHOUSE building, handsomest and best equipped office building in Western Pennsyl vania; good location: thoroughly flre-prool; elec tric light: tnree elevators: superior service. In quire of JOHN F. MILLER, at building. fel2-53-MWFSu TO LET-TWO FURNISHED OFFICE ROOMS consisting of entire second story at No. 5 Sixth ave; cellar vault water, gas. natural gas, w. c, etc. ; these rooms are large and well lighted, have fireproof vault, location most desirable: fur nishing for sale; rent low. Apply at ROOM 54, Hussey building. Filth ave. mhl-27-WSSu Business Stnnds. TO LET-STOKF. AND DWELLING OF SIX rooms: No. 1327 Penn ave 1. M.PEN NOCK & SON. 105 Fourth ave. mh5-60-ws TOLET-SIORE AND DWELLING OF SIX rooms, Io. 146Wylleave. I.M. PENNOCK & SON, 105 Fourth ave. mb5-60-ws TO LET-NO. 73 SIXTH AVE.-VERY DESIR ABLE storeroom, near Smlthfield St.: only (60 per month. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 60 Fourth ave, Pittsburg. inhi-9-MWF T IOLET-THE ELEGANT STOREROOM. WITH plate glass front. 2S7 Ohio St.. Allegheny: first-class business location. Apply to J. H. AIKEN, 100 Fifth avenue. mh5-26 TO LET-OR FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS store building in one of the best locations for a country store in Ohio. Address JLsSE KEPNER, New Garden, Col. co., Ohio. Ja24-7-MWF TOLET-WILKINSBUKU-FLOUKINGMILL to a good man with some capital: a first class opening. Apply to N. J. LUDWICK, WII Unsburg, Pa or A. W. DUFF, 414 Grant st. felS-70-ws TO LET-LARGE HALL AND ANTE-ROOM, suitable for light manufactory; also offices; second and third floors, Carr building, Penn ave. Apply to THOMAS K. KERB, Room 4. 1036 Penn ave. mh2-53-MWF TO LET A LARGE WAREROOM ON COR NER of Cherry and Strawberry alleys: 50x55 feet: suitable for light manufacturing purposes. Inquire of TAYLOR & BULLOCK, 935 Liberty st., city. mh5-56 TO LET-THE KEYSTONE BANK WILL move into their new building about March 1, consequently the rooms now occupied in the Petroleum Exchange building will be to let. In quire at the BAN K. Ja29-94 TO LET-FOR STORAGE OK LIGHT MANU FACTURING business: three-story ware house with use of elevator; only (700 a year; Lib erty st.. near Seventh ave. w. A. HERKON SONS. No. 80 Fourth ave. mh5-75-ws TO LET-FIFTH AVENUE STOREROOM The business office of The Dispatch will be moved April 1 to the lately purchased property, corner Snlthfield and Diamond sts., and the greater part of Nos. 97 and 99 Firth avenue, here tofore known as the Dispatch building, will la consequence be for lease during a term of years. This will be found perhaps the choicest location In the whole city for a large retail business, full Bartlculars may be obtained from the BUSINESS ANAGER OF THE DISPATCH at the Fifth ave. office. Ia9-117 PERSONAL. PERSONAL-DO YOU STILL BUY BOOKS? Yes. we still buy all the books we can get. Good prices for good books. LEVI'S UOOK STORE; 900 Liberty 6t. fe25 PERSONAL A FULL LINE OF STATION ERY, blank books and an Immense stock of books, old and new. at lowest prices. FRANK BACON Jt CO.. 80 Diamond st. fe26 PERSONAL-BERNIGO-MY WIFE, ROSINA Bernlgo, having left my bed and board without just cause, I hereby notify all persons that I will not pay any expenses contracted by her. OTTOBERN1GO. mh4-8S PERSONAL PATRICK KEEFE, AN EN GINEER, who left Keokuk, Ia two years ago. Is wanted back; his old position Is open to him at any time. Any information as to him w HI be thankfully received by JOHN MOKDON, cor. Seventeenth st. and Penn ave. mh5-43 PERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDEKLY RE TURNED; recently they had not been on the best of terms owing to a little family lar occa sioned by the wire insisting on being allowed to renovate his wearing apparet and which, ot course, was done in a bungling manner; in order to prevent the trouble they agreed to send all their work hereafter to DICKSON, the Tailor, 65 Fifth ave., corner Wood St., second floor, and now everything Is lovely and peace and happiness again reigns In their household. Telephone 1553. au30-D LOST. LOST-20 PER CENT BY NOT HAVING MY painting done at FASTORIUS ft JACOBS', 411 Smlthfield St., and 89 South Twenty-second st. . city. fel3-MWF LOST-ON MARCH 3, PLAIN GOLD RING: name of owner on inside. The finder will be liberally rewarded by returning same to oflice J. L. ABF.LL Jt CO., 145 and 14e AVater St., Pitts burg, Pa. mh5-39 T OST-IN A FIFTH AVE. CABLE CAR OR 'JN iJ Smlthfield st. between the postofilce and Seventh ave a lady's void watch with three pen dants attached. Under will be rewarded by leav ing same at MELLOR& HOENE'S, Music Store 77 Filth ave. mh-87 PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS will bo received at the office of the Supervisinc Architect, Treasury Department Washington. D. C, until 2 o'clock P. 11., on the 24th DAY OF MARCH, lbflO. lor all the labor and materials required to construct com plete, the iron ceiling, framint:, and the iron partitions in fifth story of the U. S. Court House and Post Oflice buildinp; at Pittsburg, Pa., in accordance with the drawing and speci fication, copies nf which may be had nn appli cation at this office or the office of the Superin tendent. Each bid mast be accompanied by a certified check for $100. The Department will reject all bids received after the timo fixed for opening the same: also bids which do not com ply strictly with all the requirements of this in vitation. JAS. H. WINDRlMr March 3, 1&90. Supervising Architect mhS-15-EOD Department of Public Works. 1 PrrrsBURQ. March 4, 1S90. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of City Controller until 15lh day of MARCH, A. D., 1890. at 12 o'clock M., for furnishing fuel for Brilliant, Bedford and Herron Hill Pumping stations from the 15th day of April, 1S90, until the loth day of April, 189L Probated bond as follows: Brilliant Pumping; station, twenty-five ($25,000) thousand dollars; Bedford and Herron Hill Pumping stations, five thousand (f 5.000) dol lars each, must accompany each bid. No bid will be considered unless accompanied by bonds in the above amounts probated before the Mayor or C.tv Clerk. I'or specification'', blanks cm which bids mi st Lc made and all other information, apply at the office of Superintendent of Water sup ply and Distribution, fourth floor. Municipal Hall. The Department of Awards reserve tho right to reject any or all bids. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief ot Department of Public Works. mb5-JD O FFICIAL PITTSBURG. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the reports of Viewers on the grading, paving and curbing of South Twenty-eighth street, from East Carson street to Jane street and Mawhinney street from Forbes street to a point 567 feet southwardly, have been ap proved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Com mon Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. PlTTSBtrno. February 26, 1SD0. fe26-70 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THaT THE report of viewers on the paving and curb ing of Wyoming street, from Grandview ave nue to Boggs avenue, has been approved by Councils, which action will bo final, unless an appeal 13 filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. Pittsburg, Feb. 26. 1800. fe2C-"0 HORSES AT AUCTION THE BUREAU of Police will offer at public sale on MONDAY, March 10,IbS0, at 10 o'clock A. M., at the department stables. No. 161 Wylie ave., a lot of horses fit for draught and driving pur poses. GAMBLE WE1K. Superintendent Bureau of Police. J. O. BROWN. fe28-99 Chief Department Public Safety. Nn. 210. AN ORDINANCE-PROVIDING FOR the acceptance from Andrew Carncglo of a tree library. Whereas, Andrew Carnegie, Esq.. has gener ously offered to the city of Pittsburg a gift of a free library, as set forth in the following communication: PlTTSBURO, Febrnary 6. 1800. To tho Mayor and Councils of Pittsburg: Gentlesiex Some j ears ago I had the Dleasuro of offering to expend upon a free li brary for the city of Pittsburg the sum of 5250. 000. The finances of the city were not then in condition to permit of its acceptance. Having expended more than that sum in our sister city of Allegheny, I subsequently Intimated that I was prepared to expend not less than 3ut),000 for Pittsburg: such, however, has been the re cent growth of the city, such are Its prospects for the future, that careful consideration lias led me to the conclusion that in order to pro vide such libraries as Pittsburg should have will require oven a larger sum. I think that Pittsburg requires a central building, containing a reference and circu lating library; also suitable accommodations for works of art, which. I believe, its citizens would soon provide; that there should also be added rooms for the meetings of the various learned societies of the city. The experience of New York, Baltimore and other large cities has proved that a central library should be sup plemented by branch libraries. The Free Cir culating Library of New York has now fonr of these, the city of Baltimore has five; they aro not extensive structures, but each contains a small supply of books most in demand and a reading room, and is operated in connection with tho central library. Such branches. I think, should be established in the various dis tricts of the city, probably one in Birmingham, another in Temperanceville, another in East Liborty, a fourth in Lawrenceville, perhaps a fifth in tho older part of tho city. All of these should be thoroughly fireproof, monumental in character and creditable to the city. To provide these buildings with suitable books, etc., I offer to expend not less than $1,000,000. I propose that their location, erec tion and management shall be intrusted to a Board of Trustees, composed ex-ofilcio of the Mayor, the Presidents of Select and Common Councils, the president of tho Central Board of Education, and a Library Committee of five appointed by the Councils, Buch as von have done mo the honor to appoint to confer with me. To tlieso I would add the names of 12 well-known citizens of Allegheny county, who should have power as a body to provide for the re-election of its members at stated times, and also to fill vacancies in their number. The libraries to be handed over to the city upon their completion, free from lien, in trust for the purposes specified. The city to agree to receive and support same at its own proper cost, under the management of the trustees as above provided. The city of Baltimore pays 50,000 per annum for the support of its public libraries estab lished by Mr. Enoch Pratt, who gave 51,000.000 for the purpose; but 1 believe that $10,000 per annum would be sufficient to maintain those of Pittsburg. And not less than this sum I re quire the city of Pittsburg to agree to place at the disposal of the library trustees to be ex pended upon them. I am clearly of the opinion that it is only by the city maintaining its public libraries as it maintains its public schools, that every citizen can be made to feel that ne is a joint proprie tor of them, and that the public library is for the public as a whole, and not for any portion thereof; and I am equally clear that unless "a community is willing to maintain public libra ries at the public cost, that very little gooa can bo obtained from them. Not to save mo further expenditure therefor, but for the best interests of the city I make it a condition that they shall bo properly maintained by the city. Very respectfully. ANDREW CARNEGIE. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tho citv of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tho authority of tho same. That the generous gift of a free library offered by Andrew Carnegie to the city of Pittsburg is hereby accepted, in accordance with the letter of said Andrew Carnegie, dated Pittsburg. February 6, 1890. and which letter forms partof the preamble to this ordinance, and the officers of the city named in said letter am hereby authorized and empowered to act as members of the Board of Trustees composing the com mission therein named, when the same shall have been completed by the appointment of the 12 members to be appointed by the said Andrew Carnegie and the Library Committee to be appointed nnder second section of this ordinance. Section 2 That immediately upon tho pas sage of this ordinance and at the first meeting in April of this year, and at the organization of Councils everv second year thereafter, the Presidents of Councils shall appoint a standing committee of five persons, two of whom shall be members of Select Council and three of whom shall be members of Common Council, who shall be known as the Library Committee, who! are authorized and empowered to act as members of the Board of Trustees in con junction with the other officials and with the persons named by said Andrew Carnegie and their successors, and airy vacancies occurring in said Board of Trustees other than those caused by changes of the public officials shall be filled by a majority of tho remaining mem bers of the Board. Section 3 That the libraries as herein pro vided for shall be known and designated as the Carnegie Free Libraries of the city of Pittsburg. Section 4 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be. and the same is hereby re pealed, so far as the same affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 21th day of February. A. D.. M0. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest GEO. SlfEPPARD. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Office. February 25, 1890. Approved: WM. MoCALLIN, Major. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 2C5, 1st day of March. A. D., 1890. mb5-97 TNo. 21L1 A GENERAL ORDINANCE RELATING to tho entrv upon, over or under, or the Use or occupation of any street lano or alley, or any part thereof, for any purpose by passen ger or street railway companies or by com panies operating passenger or street railways, and providing reasonable regulations pertain ing thereto for the public convenience and safety. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted bv the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That all passenger or street railway companies and all companies operating passenger railways or street railways, which shall hereafter obtain by an ordinance duly passed and approv cd, the consent of the city to enter upon, oyer or un der, use or occupy any of tho streets, lanes, alleys or highways or parts thereof within this city for any purpose shall, upon passage and approval ot such ordinance, but not otherwise, have and be declared to possess the right under this general ordinance to enter upon, over or under, and to occupy and use the tame under and subject to tho following regulations: First Every such company, heforeconstriict ing a passenger or street railway or any exten sion, branch or alteration thcrpof, shall fila with the Department of Public Works a nlan showing the location of its proposed track", sidings, turn-outs .Hid switches, tho pittcrn ot its rails and the kind and character of founda tion or roadbea proposed to be laid. In casa such company proposes to use a eondnit or sub way through which motive power shall be sup plied for the traction of cars, such plans, shall show the size, location ami manner ot construc tion of such proposed conduit or sabway, the width and position of the slot or opening there in, and in case such company proposes to use any overhead means or sv stem wheiebv motive power shall be supplied for the traction of cars, such plan shall show the size, character and lo cation with respect to the roadway or curb lino of the posts. pole, or other supports proposed to be placed in any street. lane, alley, or high way, or part thereof, and to bo used to main tain orsupportsuch overheadmeansorststem, and the said plans shall bo subject to the np- firoval of the Chief of tho Department or Pub ic Works or of the Committee on Public Works. Second Every such company, in onstruct ing a railway or any part thereof, shall lay its lines of track of the standard width or gauge between rails, and in such manner that tho lop of iti rails siwm ueicvci nun tuo surface ottuo av of tie street upon which it is laid. roadvl Tin cot st Had, tl livefvBUCii company M: ill lav and ucta pavement upon thi'ipire within iti mm one moiouisiue tuvrcur. un.HT the tho Department of anu manner of lav clcan and main- pavement in irood order, condition and repair so long as its tracks shall be used. Fourth All companies operating passenger or street railways, when crossing each other's f supervision of the tlliei of 1 UDIM7 V OILS US LUIIQ UIUO Ing t& same, and shall keep tain such OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. routes, shall, with respect to each other, ob serve and comply with the law of the road, ex cept in cases where the grade of either or both at tho point of intersection shall be on an as cending or descending grade and in that event the following rule shall prevail: The company whose car is on a descending grade shaU have the right of way overacar on either a lesser descending grade, a level or an ascending Srade- , ., Fifth Every car shall have a lond-sounding gong, which shall be rung by the person oper ating the car, when approaching all street crossings or when passing other cars. Sixth Where the tracks of one passenger or street railway company cross the tracks of an other such company and in operating cars thereon it becomes necessary that one car should wait in order tbat a collision may be avoided, the company not having the right of way shall bring its car to a full stop until after the passage of the other company's car. Seventh When the tracks of any street or passenger railway cross at a grade the tracks of a railroad oncrated by steam, before the cars otany such railway company shall be allowed to cross the tracks of any such railroad it shall be brought to a full stop, and It shall ne the duty of the conductor, or person in charge of said car. to go forward and ascertain that such car can be passed over such crossing in safety before such car shall be allow ed to proceed. Eighth Each of such companies shall yield the right of way to the fire department when going to fires, and to the police patrol wagon when answering calls, and if then signaled by any person in charge of any fire apparatus or police patrol wagon, shall bring its car to a full stop uutll after such fire apparatus or polico patrol wagon shall have passed such car. Ninth No car ODerated by any such com pany shall be passed over any hose or other ap Jiaratus of the firo department when the same s laid or in use for the purpose of extinguish ing fire, unless such car be passed over tho same upon a creeper or other device approved by the Chief ot the Department of Public Safety, and which shall fully protect such hose or apparatus. Tenth If at any time the wires or any of the overhead devices or parts thereof of any of tho said companies snail in any manner obstruct, endanger or interfere with the fire department or any of its employes in the proper use of la apparatus when called into service, the said fire department or any of the employes thereof, shall have the right and beat liberty to cut down or remove such wires or devices, without the city or any of its agents or employes being held in any manner liable in consequence thereof. Eleventh In all cases where such companies use electricity as a motive power the entire system used and all the devices, means and ap paratus used in the supply, application or nse of the power in all respects which shall in any manner affect or endanger the safety of the public, shall be at all times kept open to tho inspection of aud under the supervision of the Department of Public Safety. Twelfth When and as often as may be re quired by the Department of Pnblic Safety, each of such companies shall furnish to said department a statement showing the amount of electro-motive force used and tho current strength conveyed or used upon it3 wires, and said department shall at all times have the right to inspect and test the same Section 2 In case any of such companies fail to secure an approval of its plans of de vices in any respect in manner as hereinbefore provided, it sball thereupon have the right to make application to Councils for such approv al, and Councils may, by a concurrent resolu tion, or otherwise, make or grant such approv al. Section 3 None of such companies shall have k the right to enter upon, over or under, use or occupy any 01 tne streets, lanes, aiieys or uik" wajs, or parts thereof, within this city nntil after such company shall have procured the consent of the Councils of this city by an ordi nance other than this one duly passed and ap proved, granting such rights unto such com pany, and unless such company shall file with the Controller of this city within 30 days after the passage or approval of such ordinance its certificate of acceptance of all the conditions and provisions of this ordinance, the said cer tificate to be executed under the corporate seal of such company, duly attested by the Presi dent and Secretary thereof. Section i Each and every person or cor poration violating any of the provisions of this ordinance shall pay a fine of not less than ten (S10) dollars nor more than one hundred (8100) dollars for each and every violation of this ordinance, to be recovered summarily before the Mavor or any Police Magistrate of the city of Pittsburg. Section 5 That any ordinance or part of ordinance coaflicting with the provisions of this ordinance bo and the same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils, this 21th dav of February, A. D. 1890. H. P. FO'RD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLJDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. -Mayor's office. February 25, 1890. Approved: WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: ROBT OSl'ERMAIER, Assistant Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, voL 7, page 267, 5th day of March. A. D. 1S90. mho-97 Continued on Seventh Page. MEETINGS. -VTOTICE THE MEMBERS OF BAIN IM BRIDGE Council No. 128. Jr. O. U. A. M., are requested to meet at hall, corner Forty third and Butler streets, on THURSDAY, March 6. at 1 P. M.. to attend the funeral of our late brother, Jr. P. C. G. B. Littlefield. Jr. Members of sister councils are respectfully in vited to attend. E. R. FETZER, Councilor. JOHN A. CLARK. Rec. See mh5o7 BUSINESS CHANGES. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given, that the partner ship between Messrs.Ley. Christy & Geiselhart, carrying on the livery business at No. 100 and 102 Madison ave., Allegheny City, Pa., was dis solved on the loth day of February, 1890, George Christy retiring from said firm. All debts duo to the said firm are to be paid to. and those dne from the samo will be discharged by the re maining partners, who will continue tho Livery and Undertaking business under the firm name of Ley & Geiselhart. at the old stand. LEY, CHRISTY & GEISELHART mh.I-42 HEORTs. THE CIIALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. On the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in tho house: elevator; now open. fe9-lli-D E. ROEERTS & SONS. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Accommodates 300 guests; open all the year, omnibus and sea water baths free to guests; the finest summer and winter resort on tho coast: house within 50 feet of the surf. mbt-SO-D rriHE ARLINGTON. J. OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Accommodations and appointments flrst clas. Services the best Accommodates 350. Will open May 1, 1890. mh80-D VM. P. DOLBEY, Prop. HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY'. N. J., Open March 6. LEEDS &LIPFISCOTT. fe2S-S0-D METROPOLITAN HOTEL, Broadway and Pnnce street, NEW YORK. Under new management, on tho EUROPEAN PLAN. The house will bo thoroughly renovated, re carpeted, repainted and put in complete order. Restaurant equal to any in the city. ROOMS SI A DAY AND UPWARD. HILDRETH & ALLEN. JC. J. ALLEN. D. 31. HlLDRETir, of Astor House, of West End Hotel. Long Branch. Walter E. Hildhetii. feS-92-ws AMUSE3IENTS. n RAND OPERA HOUSE VT To-night. Matinee Wednesday. THE TWO SISTERS. Latter half week. Matinee Satnrdav. JEFFERSON-FLORENCE COilPANY. Next week. Rose Coghlan in repertoire. mhJ TIJOU THEATER ) TO-NIGHT. RICHARD GOLDtN in OLD JED PROUTY. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. March 10. Gilbert & Sullivan's new opera, "The Gondoliers." mh3-10 TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY lo-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE LONDON SPECIALTY C03IPANY. I3I3IENSE. mh2-26 w ORLD 31USEUM B. F. F. 31. BIG-FOOTED FANNIE MILLS. One Week Only. Next Week "Held in Slavery " mhS-1 OTTO HEGNER. OLD CITY HALL, FRIDAY, 3IARCH 7, 8 P. 31. Tickets at Klebers'. Wood street mho-S3 DEPOSITORS LAWRENCE BANK arc requested to band in their pass books for balance immediately. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., Assignee of Lawrence Bank, 121 and 123 Fourth ave. rnh4.18.ri AUCTION SALES. J. ERASTUS McKELVY, Attorney, No. 153 Fourth Avenue. t ORPHANS' COURT SALE-ESTATE bP S. B. Patterson, deceased. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny Connty, the undersigned will offer at publics sale on the premises, at the corner of Cypress and Baum streets, in the Twentieth ward. Pittsburg, on THURSDAY'. March 27, 1890. at 3 o'clock p. jr., tho following described real es tate late of S. B. Patterson, deceased: All that certain lot or piece of ground situate in the Twentieth ward of the city of Pittsburg, county of Allegheny. Pennsylvania, beginning at a point in the center of Baum street as located by tho city where the same is inter sected by the center line of Cypress street, distant three hundred and twenty-five feec northerly from the northern lino of Center avenue; thence northwesterly along the center line of said Cypress street, one hundred and ninety-five and fifteen-hundredths (195 15-100) feet to a point: thence southwardly aud at right angles to Cypress street a distance of eighty (SO) feet to tho line of the property of Georgo W. Johns; thence soutbeastwardly along the line of said Johns and parallel with Cypress street a distance of one hundred and thirty-six and ninety-six one-bundredths (136 96-100) feet more or less to the center line of the aforemen tioned Baum street; thence northeastwardly along the center line of Baum street a distance nf ninety-six (96) feet more or Ies3 to the inter section of Baum street with Cypress street the point of beginning upon which there 13 erected, a two-story, with attic, frame dwelling houso containing seven rooms and attic. Deed to said S. B. Patterson, deceased, for the same being dated Marcii 12, 1887, and re corded in deed book, volume 561, page 513. Terms of Sale Cash upon confirmation of sale and subject to mortgage of Anna M. Der bendorf for S3,0CO, dated April 13, 1888. recorded in mortgage book, volume i"J0, page 317. Purchaser will be required to pav S500 at time) of sale. W. H. PFAHL. Administrator of the estate of S. B. Patterson, deceased. mb58-w 250-Horse3andMul53-250 AT AUCTION. Pleasant Valley Railway Company's entira equipment of horses and mules and stable fur nishments will be sold at public auction, at Charles street stables, Allegheny, commencing; on WEDNESDAY 3IORNING. 3Iarch 12. 1890, at 10 o'clock. An attractive sale to livery men, horse railway managers, farmers and teamstefs. The stable comprises some very fine driving teams and farm horses, brood mares, stallions and mule3, mostly in first-elass condition; harness, tubular iron double trees, feed boxes, mangers, gas engine, cutters, cur rying machine, buggies, wagons, etc This sale will be positive no reserve what ever. Terms cash. A deposit required from every purchaser at time of sale. No postpone ment on account of weather Stock may be ex amined two dats prior to sale. W. J. CROZIER, Supt mh2-101.Z5.7.9.11.12 LEGAL NOTICES. ESTATE OF JOHN H. WILHEL3I DE CEASED. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of John H. Wilhelm have been granted to the under signed, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are reqnested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claim3 against the same should raiKe tbetn known withont delay. MARY H. WILHELM. Administrator, or CAS SIDY &. RICHAKDSON, Attorneys, 135 1 ourtb. avenue. ja29-52-w FRANK W. SMITH. Attorney at Law. ESTATE OF BENJA3HN V. BIBER, DE CEASED Letters of administration on tho estate of Benjamin F. Biber. late of the city of Allegheny, county of Allegheny, Penn sylvania, deceased, have been granted to Godfrey K. Biber, of the said city, county and State, to whom all persons indebted to said estate aro requested to mako payment, and thosa having claims or demands will make known tho same without delay. GODFREY" K. BIBER, Administrator. 505 Jlarketst. Pitts burg. Ieo2-vr T. 31. 3IARSHALL, Jr., Attorney. ESTATE OF 31RS. ANNIE E. KERR, DE CEASED. Notice is hereby civen that letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Annie E. Kerr, late of Sewickley borough, Allegheny countv. Pa., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to the said estate are hereby requested to make payment, and those having claims against the same shonlil make them known withont delay. T. J. 3IcKALIP, Administrator, fcl9-19-W 53 Ninth St. Pittsbnrg. CHAS. F. McKENNA. Atty. 116 Fifth ave. ESTATE OF H. A. HO WARD. DECEASED Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of II. A. Howard have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, andthoo having claims against tbo same should make them known without delay. A. A. WORK, Administrator, No. 3809 Butler St., city. fe26-4-w- STATE OF HARRIET S. KNOX. DE CEASED Notice is hereby given that letters of administration c t. a. on the estate of Harriet S. Knox have been granted to the un dersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment and those having claimsagainst the samo should make them known withont delay. AVALTER R. McKAY. Administrator c. t. x. Room bOl Pennsylvania Company bmlding, Pittsburg. Pa. fe2G-19-w IN THE COURT OF COJIMON PLEAS NO. 1, of Allegheny county, at No. 713, March term, 1890 Notice is hereby given that under and pursuant to tho provisions of the corpora tion act of 1871 and the several supplements thereto, an application will be made to said court or a law Judge thereof on SATURDAY, 3Iarch 22. 1890, at 11 o'clock A. Jr.. by Elizabeth 31. CampbelU Etta, L. Clark, Annie 31. Kie ler. Maggie J. Hill, Ella Stevenson and their associates for the charter of an intended corporation to be called the Allegheny Day Nursery, the charartcr and object whereof be ing to establish a home where children who would otherwise beneglected either by the ab scence of their parents at their daily employ ment, or from other canses, may receive care, nourishment and instruction either gratuitous ly or for a nominal charge. And for the pur poses aforesaid to have and enjoy all the rights, powers and privileges granted and conferred by said act and Its supplements. JOHN C. NEW3IYER. fe26-75-w Solicitor for Applicants. MAMFACTURING SITES. Will be donated to responsible parties having; an established trade. Situate on main line P. It R-, in the very heart of the Grapeville gas field. Privileges of drilling gas wells free; abundant supply of puro water: best coal and Connells ville coke at hand. mh2-119 F. Y. CLOPPER. Greensburg, Pa. WOOD STREET BUSINESS PROPERTY Near Fourth avenue. Tho most desirable la the market for sale, -LOT 50x90 FEET, With large and substantial buildings. See "W. A. HERRON & SONS, SO FOURTH AVENUE. mhi-71-ws TO-LET OFFICES. GER3IANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING", Wood and Diamond streets. At Low Rent. Singly or in suites. All modern conveniences, elevator, janitor service, eta, etc. For terms apply at the Bank. fe-71 PIANOS, ORGANS. And an manner of Small Instruments AT . HAMILTON'S. delO-p Fifth avenue. SIXTH AVENUE DYE WORKS, M. MAY SOSS & CO., STEA3I DYERS AND SCOURERS ' And general renovators of textile fabrics, la dies' and gentlemen's soiled or faded garments neatly cleaned or restored in color. Curtains of every description carefully attended to. M. MAY SONS & Co. Jell-TT3 6 SIXTH AVE.. Pittsburg. Pa. JITCKNIGIIT &. VICTORY, PLU3IBERS, GAS AND RTEA3I FITTERS. Dealers in Gas Fixtures. LAMPS, PU3IPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC. S??a,o?;mTn,U.n,PlTen to Natural Gas Fitting. 416 SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG. PA. Telephone 769. ja7-69-TTSJ 't i I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers