tMMS&m THE - PITTSBURG DISPATCH. SATURDAY. MARCH 15. 1S90. stzfaatMmib OF Remonstrants Against Liquor license Applicants AGAIN GOING INTO COURT. Less Than Three Dozen Written Ke rn onstrances Filed. A WAY TO STOP SOME KICKING Yesterday was the last day in which re monstrances to the pranting of liquor li cense could be filed with the Clerk ot Courts, and less than three dozen hare been filed. 2sotvrithstandins the utterances of the W. C. T. U. and other opponents of the busi ness to the effect that they would not do as they did before, the fact that Miss McCon nell and others spent considerable time in the office, scanning the list of applicants, some suppose that remonstrances would come in a shower at the last day, as in other years when they were brought in baskets on the last day allowed. Ex-SheriffHunter states that nearly all the remonstrances so far filed have come from the outlying districts, and but very few from the cities. Among tbe districts in which applicants have been remonstrated against are: Pitts burg, Fifth ward, Seventeenth ward. Eighteenth ward, Twenty-sixth ward; Alle gheny, Eighth ward, and all in the Eleventh ward; Terona borough, Oakmont borough, Hampton township, Collier township. Moon township, Forward township and O'Hara township. It is suspected that the teumerance people have decided on a chan&e of tactics. They can go into court and file their objections, and not be at the expense of getting lawyers to make out papers, and some think this the most effective wy to object. There is but one applicant for license from Moon township, but there are people there who think even one liquor store too many, A GREAT BURDEN. There are not a great many people en gaged directly in the liquor business, com paratively, but nevertheless the regulation of it is besinning to be regarded as a great burden by all who are directly connected with it, and more especially by lawyers and judges whose fnnctions are directly inter lered with, and there are also some queer phases suggested that may be developed during the hearings in applications for license, which begin next Monday. The first thing that causes discontent is the fact that applicants lor license are heard in March, and that it devolves on the Court of Common Pleas No. 2 to run the Criminal Court that term. The March term calendar is always the heaviest otthe vear, and there have been persons acquitted in the past few days who have lain in jail since last tail awaitinc trial now turned out and pro nounced insolvent Suppose ithad been their late to have been held over to the June term for trial. "What unrequited misery would have been their tate! Then again the Constitution is supposed to guarantee persons charged with crime .1 speedy trial, and how are they to get it if the "March term be shortened? COST TO THE COUNTY. The county, too, is interested. These people might be valuable were they at large that is, the Innocent portion of them. Now the county will be called upon to board them month after month, and there is no recompense anywhere The jail was never so crowded as at present, and many suggest that civil business can wait better than criminal. Judge Gripp alone has sent some 60 people to jail to await trial, and Judge MrKcnna some 50 more. Then, too, justice is often cheated by de lay. A prosecutor may not be able after six months' waiting to secure his witnesses, and the accused, no matter how guilty, go free in consequence. Then, in June lawyers begin to sich for rest, and their thoughts stray to green fields, umbraeeous woods and sea breezes, and the Judges themselves being only human, are supposed to be afflicted with passions much as other men, and altogether the present ar rangement is decidedly unsatisfactory. The political pot also begins to boil in June. In Philadelphia the courts run differently, in some respects, from those in this county. A Judge is detailed ironi each off our courts to hear license applicants, and it is sug gested that the courts here might assist each other. Judge Slowe, however, is said to hold that there is a constitutional objection to the Judges doing so here, and he is be lieved to be well intrenched in his position, especially so far as the trial oi murder cases is concerned. A REMEDY SUGGESTED. The remedy suggested is that one Judge hear the license applications, and reserve delicate cases, where he does not wish to as sume sole responsibility, lor consideration by the full bench. In this manner both civil, and criminal trials and license appli cations might be heard at once. Some peo ple arc uncharitable enough to suppose that the Judges in Common Pleas No. 1 are not over-anxious to hear applicants for license. Some lawyers are inclined to think that applicants for wholesale license may not have as plain sailing as they seem to think. They say in the Pollard case and others passed on last summer, all possible phases were not passed on by the Supreme Court Says one: "Suppose a man with a suspi ciously red nose should be an appli cant The Judges have considerable discretion, and suppose they should decide that his nose threw him nut of court. Tbe Supreme Court could not very well pass on such a case, for it could not have that nose photographed for review." Another may not be able to run the gauntlet when asked if he has sold to unli censed dealers. WOULD CUT OUT MAST. Then again, it is said that Justice Shars wood has held that a man who sells Horn a spigot is not a wholesale dealer, and it is held that this construction would cutout the majority of applicants, as most of them sell quarts. On the other hand, a Judge in Philadelphia has not only ruled that there is nothing to hinder such dealers from fur nishing purchasers with glasses, allowing them to divide and drink the stuff on the premises. Altogether, license hearings promise to be lully as interesting this year as previ ously, but the burning question is: Shall the jail be crowded to suffocation, prosecu tors and the county put to immense ex pense, and innocent people be immured lor months merely that license applications shall be heard? "Better by far," say objectors, "that the civil business be postponed, it it be abso lutely necessary that two Judges shall sit in the License Court" BEEAD AND COFFEE. Tbe Diet with Which a Wife and Children Are Mild to be FurnUhed. Superintendent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty Society, yesterdaya ternoon received a com plaint against John Chambers, a resident of the New Brighton road, a short distance from Allegheny, who is charced with neg lect of his wife and children. The com plaint is made by a very responsible gentle man, who says that the wife and children have been living on bread and cofiee sup plied by Mrs. Chambers' mother. Most of the bread, the informant said, was taken from his family by Chambers and fed to a dog. Secretary Dorente said that the circum stances alleged pointed to a clan on the husband's part to induce his wife to agree to the sale of some property. The case will be investigated. 11 CHANGE E ENTIRELY FLATTENED OUT. O'Donnell Itrfni.cn to Make Good ibe Charge of Illecnl Liquor Selling Against J McDonough SorartUlnc Mny Drop Sub sequently Moeh Inlrrmt In the Car. A large crowd gathered yesterday after noon to hear the case of Patrick O'Donnell vs. Patrick McDonough, on the charge of selling liquor to a boy named Buerkle, be fore Alderman Cassidy. Tbe First ward took a lively interest in tbe matter, and poli tics was exuded at every pore. The proceeding was exceedingly brief, and in 15 minutes from the time set for the hear ing the audience had dissolved. O'Donnell deDosed that he had no charge to make, and that he didn't know what he was doing when he made the information. He then pro ceeded to state that be had never seen any violation of the law in McDonough's place, and that be (O'Donnell) had been influenced to make the information. This, of course, settled the proceeding lor the time being, at least. On the other hand there was talk in the Alderman's office as though the matter had not ended. Alderman Cassidy stated that there were various discrepancies between the story told by O'Donnell yesterday, and the facts as to the making of the informa tion. He said he was out when O'Donnell came to make it and that there were seven people who had heard him make it, and further tell that he had remonstrated with the barkeeper for selling to the boy. Alder man Cassidy intimated that O'Donnell's views might have been changed by the fear that he wonld not get sewer contracts un less he let ud on his story. The office force substantiated the Alde man's statements, and one of them named several people who, he said, would deposo to tbe correctness of the statement as to O'Donnell's actions when he made the charge. They said he grew quite hot be cause they refused to have McDonough arrested alter dark the night the informa tion was made. It was also hinted that there would be a further movement in the matter, but a visitor to the office was told that nothing had yet been done. IN TROUBLE ONCE MORE. How Gas Spitz BInnnco to Keep Himself In Hot Wnter. Augustus P. Spitz is in trouble again, this time in Boston. ,fGus" Spitz is well but not favorably known in this city. During 188G he kept a bat and gents' fur nishing good store on Sixth street, where the Hotel Schlosser is now located. His career here was brilliant and brief, and he left behind him numerous creditors. Many business men of this city have his name on their books over accounts which have never been settled. Spitz has recently been running a cigar store in Boston under the name of the Com bination Tobacco Company. His store was closed Tast Saturday on an attachment issued by a Virginia tobacco firm. Spitz has had a strange career. He has done business in Boston. Providence, New York, Philadel phia, Fall Kiver, Pawtucket, Pittsburg and Wheeling, and in all has failed for consider-! able sums, leaving many creditors. Spitz and his father came to this city early in 1886 from Providence. He did, ap parently, a rushing business in his Sixth street store, and soon opened a branch store in Wheeling, where he established his brother-in-law, Henry Solomon. The father's health broke down and he went to Boston, and tor a time Gus was associated here with bis brother. Gus was suave in his manners, a good talker and seemed to be able either to obtain credit or borrow cash wherever he desired. Alter several months in the Sixth street store Spitz moved his entire stock to Allegheny, sold it at auction and then failed tor S50,000. There were no assets. Spitz, while here, lived in style on Peun avenue, betweeu Ninth and Tenth streets. After accumulating all possible cah here he departed for the East Those who know him in this city say that he was a roisterer, spending money lavishly. A RUNAWAY RETURNED. Suspicions That Ibr GirlV Parents are Reaponslblo for Her Escapade. Annie Schumann and Louisa Anthony left their homes in Natrona, last week, and came to Pittsburg. Meeting a lady on Lib erty street they asked where they could find an employment agency. The lady, who was one of the Misses Lowrey, of 321 Pen n ave nue, said that they could employ both girls, without the intervention of an employment agent The girls were taken in and given work, but tbe parents of Annie Schumann came to the city on "Wednesday night, say ing that she had run away with a young lady, but last night, through the work of the" police, discovered where the girl was employed. Special Officer William Glenn was sent to the house and took Miss Schumann to the Central station, where she stated that home had been made odious to her by the action of her parents, who forced her to do all the work possible, and never allowed her out of doors with even a girl com panion. After a long consultation with Inspector McAleese the Schumann girl was sent home with her parents last night, but a watch will be kept over their treatment of the girl henceforth, as it is thought that it is as much their fault as hers that the girl left htr home. As they stated she was under 16 years of age she was given over into their charge by the police authorities, but it is understood that Agent Dean, of the Humane Society, will investigate the matter further. A FIGHTING ALDERMAN Notified of His Informal Arrest on a Charge of Disorderly Conduct. Alderman D. E. Callen, of the Sixth ward of Allegheny, was yesterday inform ally arrested, on an information for disor derly conduct, sworn to by J. W. McGcagh, a jeweler of 304 Beaver avenue, Allegheny. The complainant alleges that the Alderman accused him of stealing a jewel out of a watch left to be repaired, abused him and his clerks soundly and asked them out into tbe street to fight The Aiderman was not locked up. He was notified of tbe warrant and was allowed to go on his own recognizance until the time for hepring before Mayor Pearson is fixed. HIS NEIGHBORS C011PLAIX. A Port Perry Man Will bo Asked to Explain His Treatment of His Wife. Elijah Crowe, of Port Perry, will be called upon by Superintendent Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty S ciety, to explain statements made against him by some of his neighbors, concerning treatment of his sick wi e. The complaint alleges that Crowe does not pro vide for his wile and that, when she be came sick, refused or neglected to procure a physician. When the state of affairs became known the neighbors supplied the sick woman with suitable food and called a doctor to at tend her. Mr. Dean will investigate the case to-day. WHO NETTIE HENDERSON IS. A Former Well-Knovrn Resident of tbe First Ward or This City. Nettie .Henderson, who, it was thought, committed suicide in Cincinnati last Wednesday, was pretty well known in the First ward of this city. She was a native of Michigan, and came to Pittsburg with ber sister, who is known as Cora Blake. Miss Henderson had money in the Bank of Pittsburg, which she drew out on Janu ary 10. Her acquaintances here believe that she committed suicide on account of a disappointment in love. Db. B. M. Hanna. Eye, ear, nose and throat diseases exclusively. Office, 718 Penn street, Pittsburg, Pa. s&sn EIGHT IN THE SWIM. The Bemarkable Growth of Pitlsuurg Daring the Past Tear, AS SHOWN BY SALES OP STAMPS. Only Six Cities in the United States Lead Us in P. 0. Receipts. THE SIAKTELOUS INCEEASE OF A TEAR It will gratify the citizens of Pittsburg to learn that the local postoffice receipts for the last year have been so phenomenally large that Pittsburg, so far as rating among the first-class postoffices of the nation is con cerned, has forced her way into the same rank as Brooklyn, Baltimore, San Francisco and Washington, and has shivered all pre vious records in the history of the postal de partment The increase in gross receipts during the last year is quite without par allel. Where other nostoffices in the nation have been averaging 7 per cent increase in reve nue during the year which will end April 1, Pittsburg has shown an increase of 21 per cent, and is now assured ot a rating which will astonish tbe country, inasmuch as the cities she is neck and neck with are far ahead in actual population. Postoffices of the first class comprise all those which ex ceed 540,000 in revenue. There are 13 classes in the official rating, the thirteenth being the highest The salary of the postmaster is 3,000 tor $40,000 offices, and $100 is added to the postmaster's yearly salary for eyery $50,000 increase in the yearly receipts. NOT DONE IN A YEAR. It took Pittsburg many years to reach $400,000, the figure she has been at during the past year with tbe postmaster's salary at $3,900. The next grade to be reached was 450,000 receipts, with a salary of $4,000. But so materially did tbe receipts increase since Anril 1, 1889, that that grade was passed during the early winter months, and it was within the limits of possibility to reach the $500,000 grade, with a salary of $5,000. If the receipts of to-day are as heavy as usual Pittsburg passes from the tenth to tbe twellth grade within one year, an unparalleled achievement in the history of the Pa4tal Department. Tbe neat little additioc $1,100 per annum to the salary of PosbLoster McKean will be appreciated by that official. The cities in the tweltth grade are.now Pittsburg, San Francisco, Baltimore,,'Brooklyn and Washington. There are but six cities I the 'United States which now lead Fitts'burg in postal receipts, viz: New York, St. Louis, Chica go, Boston, Philadelphia and Cincinnati. Jt is quite possible for Pittsburg to enter the highest class along with the above cities within the coming year. Superintendent of Mails Collins figures that 23 per cent of an increase will bring Pittsburg up to $600,000 in gross receipts postmaster's salary $6,000 by April 1, 189L The increase in per centage in 1889-lb90 has been 21, and only a slight increase will be necessary. NEW YORK IS AHEAD. There is only one higher salary than $6,000 paid and that is in New York, where $8,000 is the figure. There are only the cities of Chicago, St Louis and Cincinnati west ot the Allegheny Mountains which lead Pitts burg in postal facilities, and a big boom is looked for locally when the office gets into its new quarters, which are now positively promised by October 1. This city'has now left far behind the fol lowing cities of tbe nation: Louisville, Bullalo by an increase in tbe ratio of two to one; Cleveland the same; Koch ester, De troit, Kansas City, St. Paul, Minneapolis, Denver; Indianapolis by a ratio of iyi to 1; New Orleans by an increase of over a third, and Richmond and other cities are not in it at all. It is a singular fact that the receipts of St Paul and Minneapolis were each $296,000, differing in amount only a few dollars. Piltsburg can exult with reason over the phenomenal increase which the business in terests of the city show by the figures above given, and Postmaster McKean claims that tbe postel business ot a city is an index of its future which is fully as indicative as the varying figures of the Clearing House. A FEMALE DEThCTIYE. Mrs. Gross Gives a Tip as to tbo Where nbonts of a Much-Wonted Man. A few days ago a man named Lawson, who had been boarding at the First Avenue Hotel, disappeared suddenly, leaving a large sized board bill behind him. Simul taneously an officer from Magistrate Gripp's office appeared with a warrant for Lawson's arrest, but Lawson wasn't there. Yesterday afternoon Mrs. E. S. Gross, the woman who distinguished herself by spoiling the New Year's celebration of the Chinese by turn ing the hose on their pyrotechnical display, telegraphed from Beaver to Inspector Mc Aleese that Lawson was there in biding. The Inspector, knowing that Mrs. Gross was visiting at Beaver, and knowing also that Mrs. Gross was a pretty good detective, notified Magistrate GripD of the circum stance. Constable Groetzinger was sent to Beaver, and returned to the city last night with Lawson in tow, and the prisoner was landed in jail. THE ITALIAN RESISTED, But nn Officer, a Sergeant and nn Inspector Mnnaccil Him. Dondalata Angelo, an Italian vendor of toy windmills, was arrested on Diamond street yesterday alteruoon by Offi cer Robin son for violating a city ordinance in ped dling without a license. When taken to Central station he asked what he was ar rested for. Upon being told, he said that was not enough, and he would fight beiore he would go back to the cellrnom. He was small, but very tough, and did fight It took the united efforts ot Offirer Robin son, Sergeant Gray and Inspector McAleese to get him back, but they finally did after a hard struggle. W0EK1NG FOR THE SENATE. Mr. Push, of Somerset, Hopes 10 Knock Oat Senntor Alexnndor. Representative J. H. Pugh, of Somerset, registered at the Anderson last evening. He is a candidate for the State Senate in his district against the present incumbent. Senator Alexander, of Fulton countv. The district is composed 01 Somerset, Bedford and Fulton counties. So far a candidate from Bedford has not appeared in the arena. Mr. Pugh said be came to Pittsburg on private business. He is confident he will receive the undivided support of his own county, and be expects to knock out Mr. Alexander in the shuffle. NOT A BROKEN REED. Tbe Captain of Ibe Central Slntlun Finishes III 44lb Yrnr's Service To-Day. This marks the 44th anniversary of Cap tain Reed's connection with tbe active police force of Pittsburg. He probably stands the highest in continuous service in the United States as a police officer, aud still manages the affairs and books of the Central Station with an accuracy and clean book work creditable to a much'younger man. CALL FOR TOUR MONET, Bat First Go Throncb ibe Trifling Formality of raying Tnxe. Controller Morrow asks all persons who are entitled to tax exoneration to call at his office as soon as possible where warrants can be obtained on showing tax receipts which on the face will exhibit the amounts paid and allowed. The total amount allowed is about $10, 622 95. . A DOZEN ACCIDENTS. Numerous Misbnps nnd Casualties Tester day Two Deaths nnd Others Aro Serious Tbo Cable Car Got la Ita Work as Usnal. About six o'clock last evening Charles Marcus, of Bennett station, while walking along a high wall at Hays station, on the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chicago Rail way, fell from the wall and striking on his head, sustained a fracture of the skull. He died at , the "West Penn Hospital at 10 o'clock. William Cowie, of East Liberty, a brake man on the Pittsburg, McKeesport and Youghiogheny Road, was instantly killed while coupling cars at Dickerson's Run. About 4 o'clock, cable car No. 221, Citi zens' Traction line, ran into a buggy driven by Dr. Jacobv, at Twenty-seventh street and Penn avenue, and badly damaged the buggy. About 7 o'clock. Thomas Riley, of Small man street, was struck by another car on the same line at Seventeenth street and Penn avenue. His right arm was crushed by the pilot Willie Pollick was stealing a ride on one of the "Wylie avenue traction cars near Ful ton street. He fell off, striking his head against a sharp stone, cutting an ugly gash across his toreneao. Michael O'Brien, a laborer employed at the Edgar Thomson Steel w ores ot urad dock, was brought to the Mercy Hospital, suffering from a broken arm and an ugly sea In wound, received by falling from a scaffold. Ptrick Shane, employed at the Atlas Works, Twenty-eighth street, had his foot severely crushed by an ingot falling upon it Gertie "Weisinger fell down one of the flights of steps leading to Church Hill from Steuben street, Thirty-sixth ward. She was internally injured and had two ribs broken. Her condition is critical. Peter Ackerman, of the Southside, while stealing a ride on a buggy belonging to George Schaefer, got his toot caught in the wheel and had his leg almost torn from the socket A workman in A. M. Byers' mill, on the Southside. named Louis Jabovsky, had his foot mashed into a jelly by a heavy piece of iron falling on it Wilbert Ford, a young lad residing on the Southside, fell from a wagon, striking bis head on the cobble stones and sustain ing a serious iujuly. A Pittsburg, Ft Wayne and Chicago track hand named Steinitz, of the Eleventh ward, while walking on the track near "Washington avenue, Allegheny, was struck by an engine and seriously injured. THE TRUE SOLDIER. Fourth of tbe Series of Lenten Lectures at fet. Peter's Clinrcli. Bey. Robert W. Grange, rector of the Church of the Ascension, East End, deliv ered a very interesting lecture last evening in St. Peter's Episcopal Church. It was the fourth of the series of Lenten lectures, under tbe auspices ol the King's Sons and King's Daughters belonging to that congre gation. Rev. Grange spoke on the subject of "The True Soldier." He said that in casting about for a suitable subject he found that to be one of the best he could call to mind, as there was no donbt that moit peo ple had trials and troubles, and he who fought against them best was the best sol dier. Not only in the example ot St Paul, but also in the teachings of Christ, the simi larity of tbe good soldier and the Christian is shown. The man who did not attempt to excel in something or other was not worthy of stay ing on God's earth. Many mistakes as to vocations were made, but when the true one was found he who made the most progress was he who asked God's assistance. CAUSED A SENSATION. A Fifth Avenue t'nblo Car Refuses to Respond to tbo Brake. Car No. 19 of the Pittsburg Traction Com pany yesterday afternoon caused some ex citement on Fifth avenue, at Smithfield street The car had moved about half way up the hill, until opposite Cherry alley, when the grip slipped and the car started backward down the steep grade. The grip man applied his brake, but it was evidently out ot order, and the car shot down Smith field street at a high rate of speed. Long lines ot wagons had been crossing at Smithfield street just be ore, but luckily none were in the way at that time. A car riage coming npFifth avenue escaped nar rowly, the driver being compelled to pull bis horses upon the sidewalk. The car was stopped opposite the Opera House. This Is the Place to Buy Men's Gloves, Because all, and not just a few, are always kept in stock. See the specials to-day "Perrins," "F. C. & F." and others. JOS. HOENE & CO. '8 Penn Avenue Stores. OUR LINES OF CnrpetB end Curteina. FOR SPRING TRADE Are All Complete. We show many novelties in fine Car pets which are confined exclusively to our house in this section. The largest stock of Lace Curtains ever brought to this city, our direct im portations. Many odds and ends in tbe Carpet Department bait the regular prices take them. EDWARD GROETZINGER, 627 and 629 PENN "AVENUE. mh!3-TTSSu COUGHS, SORE THROAT. The highest medical authorities of the world prescribe and rec 'lnmend tho SODEN MIN ERAL PASTILLES for diseases of the throat chest and lungsand also for consumption. "The Soden Mineral Pastilles and Waters proved quite as useful as you claimed in the case for which 1 employed them, ono of eastric catarrh." WJI. F. WAUGH, Professor of tbe Medico-Chirurgical College of Philadelphia. "1 used the Soden Mineral Pastilles with ex cellent results. Cheerfully recommend them for all throat troubles." I. It CLAUSEN. M.D., Supervising Physician at Philadelphia. At all druggists at 35c and 51c a box. Pamphlets gratis on application. Soden Mineral Springs Co., Lim'td 15 CEDAR ST., NEW YORK. ja7-wa plGARS- J. A-'R. A CO.'S AMIGAS. Clear Havana $7 00 per hundred. JOHN A REN SHAW 4 CO, Fancy Grocers, cor. Liberty and Ninth sts. mhS-ws MB. SCOTT IS CHAIRMAN Of tlie Executive Committee of Ibe Carnegie Library Board- of Directors. The Executive Committee of the Carnegie Library -Board of Directors, met yesterday afternoon iu the Fidelity Trust offices and held a general discussion of the situation. A. F. Keating, when seen after the meet ing, said there was nothing done beyond or ganization which was made by electing J. B. Scott, Chairman, and "W. N. Frew, Sec Tetary. This was done so the officials of the committee should correspond with those of the General Commission and the Secretary be cognizant thoroughly ol the proceedings in both branches. James B. Scott said last night, that tbe meeting was very brief, and beyond the or ganization nothing of importance was done. It was the initial meeting and another would be held within a week or ten days, at which some definite shape would be given to the work of the committee. Regarding the constitutional clause, which was spoken of as interfering with the work ot the com mission, he thought it had about as much influence over its present proceedings, as one of the rules of the Bank of England. The committee, he said, now being or ganized would very soon have some work to show for its time. ACTIVITY. IN WEST VIEW. Mrs. G Daily Refuses to Lease the Hebrew Cemetery. Griffithis andJMiller, oil men, located a rig in the "West View field yesterday. They said that 20 rigs are in the co nrse of erec tion in the new field now. There is a strong demand for leases on the Hebrew Cemetery, but Mrs. Gusky, who controls it, refuses to lease any of tbe ground. "Camp, Court and Tabernacle of the Hebrews" is the subject of a lecture to be given by Key. T. J. Allen, of Mercer, Pa., in the Elmer Street Presbyterian Church Thurs day evening next. Mr. Allen has a model of the tabernacle and its appointments, and the exhibition of it together with the lecture are very highly spoken of. The proceeds are for the benefit of the Elmer Street Church. Brine the Boys In to-day and fit 'em out in one of our line cassimere bovs' suits at $2 52: sizes to fit boys i to 14 years old. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Ladies' Jackets A choice assortment of new spring styles in light anH dark colors now opened. Hugus & Hacke. TXSSU NEW Tapestry Brussels carpet only 60e a vard at Arthur, Schondelmyer & Co.'s, 68 and 70 Ohio st, All'y. its Add 20 drops of Angostura Bitters to every glass of impure water you drink. James H. Aiken & Co.'s new neck wear, 100 Fifth ave. For tddltionnl Loenl See Other Faces nnd Second Par,. CARPETS! CARPETS! CARPETS! CURTAINSTCURTAINS! CURTAINS! WALL PAPER! WALL PAPERI WALL PAPER! Three important items at this season of tbe year. Onr stock of Curtains everything new and desirable. "We make and lay Carpets. Wo hane your Curtains, and do yonr Papering, ina thoroughly workmanlike and artistic manner. See our goods. Get onr prices. Order early. FUBEYMERR, 115 AN D 118 FEDERAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, PA mhl-Trs 1 EXTRA EDDD VALUES'. ONE CASE 36-INCH PRINTEDCHALLIES At I2C. These are in Choice French Styles. SEE OUR WINDOW DISPLAY. all -wool" french chaTlies. In Extra Fine Fabric, with Rich and Novel Designs, At 50c TWO CASES 32-INCH GINGHAMS At 25c. These embrace all the new Plaids, Stripes and Solid Colors. We claim for them Extra Quality, Width, Styles and Colorings. ONE CASE INDIA PONGEES, A New Wash Dress Fabric. At 20C. OUR LINE OF INDIASILKS At 50c Is Very Attractive. INDIA ANDSHANGHAI SILKS, In New Designs and Solid Colors. ArTc. Our Assortment Very Large and Attractive. BIBER &! EASTON, .505 and 507 MARKET STREET. BUXW-AAOOU (KM J AN AGED WOMAN DEAD. Tbe Mother of Congressman Scull Dies at Ibe Aro or 94. Congressman Edward Scull, of Somerset, was at the Anderson Hotel last evening. Mr. Scull was on his way home from Steub enville, where he buried his mother, Mrs. Anna B. Scull. A week ago Mrs. Scull, who was 91 years old, was seized with a par alytic Btroke, from which she died. Her sou hastened to ber bedside, and she passed away soon after he arrived. Mr. Scull was accompanied by Lis three .. fnrn tt irlinm nm the vnnnrr nnrl .npr. getic editors of the Somerset Herald. C. O. Scull, General Passenger Agent of the B. & 4k fl nnntlia. An ff till. rAnmMini,n attended the funeral. He returned to Bal timore last evening. Jones to bo Tried To-Day. James H. Jones, the young Pittshnrger who tried to commit suicide by taking ether, in the Church of Heavenly Itest in New York City. Tuesday last, will be arraigned in the Yorkville Police Court to day to answer the charge of attempting to commit suicide. Mayor McCallin and other Pittsburg persons have succeeded in inter esting Mayor Grant, of New York, in the JDS. HDRNE I CD.'B PENN AVE. STORES. PlTTSBURO, Saturday, March 15. 1830. A flutter in ribbons to-day. Some special bargains that bad to come out, If it is Saturday. It would be too bad to have such bargains go without a word in the papers abont them. Black, Satin-edge, Gros Grain Ribbons, by the piece of 10 yards: No. 5 at SI lu a piece. No. 7 at 61 35 a piece. No. 9 at SI 75 a piece. No. 12 at S3 25 a piece. T o. 16 at $2 75 a Diuce, No. 22 at 3 50 a piece. Black, Satin-edge Moire Ribbon: No. 2 at C5c per piece (of 10 yards), And 9 other sizes at like prices, Down to No. 50 at 81 75 a piece (of 10 yards). Black, Crown-edge "Arizona" Ribbon: No. 4 at 75c a piece (of 10 yards). And 6 others to No. 22 at $2 75 a piece (of 10 yards). 100 pieces odd shades and odd widths, really broken lines, but clean, nice goods, at 5c a yard, worth 15c and 20c A spscial lot of 16 shades Sash Ribbons at SI 35 a yard. GENTS' FURNISHINGS. We are now ready with Spring Underwear. Merino. Ail-Wool. Natural Wool. SIllc and Wool, German Sanitary Wool, Balbriggan. All these in spring weight, adapted for tbe change from winter to summer apparel. MEN'S HOSIERY, In lightweight Cashmere, lightweight Merino and in heavy Cotton. A very complete stock of Lisle Thread and Balbriggan Socks. We have also all the best Fast Black Goods, including: "Snow Blacic," "Silver Crown," "Victoria" and "Cable." Fast Black Socks from 25c to SI a pair. 100 dozens of a special line Brown Balbriggan Socks at 25c a more than common bargain. We have also all the best makes of Gloves, and now all the spring styles are awaiting yonr attention. Specialties In Riding and Driving Gloves. We are solo agents In Western Pennsylvania for the celebrated brands of Virgo, Middle & Co.'s London-made Collars and Cuffs: best for fit style and wearing quality. Complete lines also of E. & W. and all other best American makes. Three London and a half dozen New York makes of Neckwear, and they the best, and we their largest customers, ought to assure every gentleman of getting the very best goods and latest styles here. A visit and a look will clinch the proof. Our White Shirts are the best We also make Shirts. JDS. HDRNE I CD., 600-621 PENN AVE. mh!5 NEW ENGLAND MUTUAL LIFE INSURANCE COMPANY, BOSTON. MASSACHUSETTS. The oldest Mutual Life Insurance Company in the United States. In strength, security, economical and con servative management fair dealings and lib erality to policy holders cheapness simplicity and desirability ot policy contract it stands second to none. No form ot tontine or forfeitable policy issued. No estimates of enormous returns al lowed by this company to bo made by its agents. It is the policy that is the contract, and not hypothetical, impossible calculations or mi niates. E.H. DERMITT. Manager for Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia, cor. Sixth st and Penn ave.. Pitts burg. Pa. fel-9-TuS CIGARS-J. A. R. & CO.'S CUBAN HAND MADE. Tho best cigar for the money. 4 50 per hnndred. JOHN A. RENSHAW&CO. Fancy Grocers, cor, Liberty and Ninth sts. mho-ws 3-IHrplav- adreriitmenu one dollar ptr iguare for one insertion. Clastified advertise ment! on thU page such as ttanted. For Bale, To Let, etc., ten cents per line for each inter ttcn. and none taken for lest than fifty lents. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BBANCH OFFICES. THE DISI'ATCII.IIAS OPENED A BHANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUT1IMDE AT U 123) CAlteON STItEET. WIIKKK ADVEKT1SE MEMTS. NEWS ANDSUBSCKIFTIONS CAN BE LEFT. BOTH FOrtGEJJEKAL EDITIONS. AND FOi: THE SPECIAL SOUTHSIDE 1S3UEPUB LISHED EACH SATURDAY. BKANCH OFFICES AltE ALSO ESTAK LIoHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES WHERE WANT, FOP. SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P.li. FOR IN SERTION NEXT HORNING: Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertiser already have account wlthTHZDls 1MTCU. PITTSBURG. 1 HO M AS MCCAFFREY. 35u9 Batter street. FJ1IL G. sTUCKZT. Mth street and Penn are. E. G.STUCKEYACO.,WyIieave. and Fultonit. N. bTOKELY. Fifth Avenue Market Ho sue. IAST KTD. J. Vf. WALLACE. 6i:i Penn arena. ' OAKLAND. MCALLISTER Jt SHElBLEILMhav. JtAtwoodiU SOCTnslDZ. JACOB SPOHN. No. ICarson itreet. 11. A. DONALDSON. 1707 Carson itreet. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCIIEK, 59 Federal street. H. J. MCBRIDF, Market House, Allegheny. FREDH. EOGERS. 172 Ohio street. P. If. EGGERS&SON, Ohio and Chestnnt t. J. F. STEVENSON. Arcli and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY. Westernaud Irwlnares. G. Y.. HUGHES. Peansvlranla and Beavcraves. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. T. K. MORRIS, 6SS Preble are. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant are. ADVERTISERS, PLEASE NOTICE! The business office of The Pittsburg Dispatch will be re moved on, or about, April ist, to corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. wanted. ainla IIcId. WANTED-TWO PAINTERS AT NF.W buildings on WANDLEsS ST.. cor. Vvlle ave. mhl5-6 WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS MAN TO RUN molding machine. Apply to C. M. CRAW FORD & CO., New Castle. Pai mh 14-57 TTT ANTED A GOOD. EXPERIENCED vv clerk: permanent position: married man preferred. Address C. N. C, Dispatch office. mhlS-SS TTT ANTED FOREMAN PRACTICAL 31A vV CHIMST, with some experience, to take charge of shop. Address O. M., Dispatch office. rahJ5-)5 WANTED SIX CASH BOYS. APPLY SAT URDAY morning, HORNE i WARD. 41 Fifth ave. mhl3-E9 WANTED-A BOOKKEEPER A YOUNG man who Is willing to make himself gen erally useful, with reftrence. Address P. U.. Ills patch office. mhl4-93 TrTANTED-AGENTS-FOR A NEW PAYINU TT business; (Ian hour easily mide: simple, etc.. sent free. Address C. E. MARMIALL. LockDort. N. Y. mhS-'J7-S "TTTANTED FOUR RESPECTABLE YOUNG VV men; no soliciting. Apply at EXCELSIOR STABLES, opposite Union depot, Saturday be tween 10 and 12. mhlS-57 WANTED-FEW GOOD SALESMEN TO IN TRODUCE our cigars; 7'S per month and expenses advanced; Inclose stamp. HAVANA CIGAR CO., Cincinnati. O. m 1)15-33 w ANTED-MKN ON LIBERAL COMMI SION tocarrvslde llueofPhlla. madcblank- eLstnannei5,jcansanncassimrrcs. AaareasaiA. u FACTURElt, Box J34I. Philadelphia. mhI5-31 -rTTANTEIA MAN TO TAKE AN OFFICE v V and represent a manufacturer; SjO perweek; small capital required. Address, with stamp, MANUFACTURER, Box 70, West Acton. Mass. feis-os-s TTANTED COMPETENT MILL STONE VV dresser; must be experienced and give references: good wages and steady work to the right man. W. W. LAWHENCJE&CO.. Water St., below Penn. mhlS-84 TTTANTEO-THKEE EXPERIENCED ME- V CHAN1CA L draughtsman: good wages and steady employment guaranteed to competent men. Address siatfng experience and reference, ENGINEER. Dispatch office. mhI5-87 WAN1ED-1,IVE AGENTS IN EVERY TOWN to sell our goods: spccl.il inducement to right parties; also ladles to form tea clubs. Ad dress for full particulars METROPOLITAN TEA CO.. Shlloh si.. Pittsburg, Pa. ja23-J7-TTS WANTED AN EXPEUIKNCED BOOK KEEPER, one familiar with the produce commission business: also to act as correspond ent: state where l-it employed and what length of time. Address FRUIT, Dispatch office. mhlJ-43 -TTTANTEU-SALESMEN TO SELL OUK NEW VV specialties to tbe trade; samples and case furnished: exclusive territory: paying and per manent situation, with citance to build up a fine trade. MODEL LEDGER CO., South Bend, lnd. mhls-ss-MWg WANTED-LIVE SALESMEN TO SELL BY sample to the retail trade and business men generally a line of new and quick-selling special ties: energetic men easily make si.ax) to 11.500 a year and expenses. W. B. PERSHING. South Bend. lnd. mhr-67-EoD WANTED ACTIVE MEN IN LARGE towns near Pittsburg, to sell our great Stanley Hook on Installments: a new departure: It will enable you to make money fast. Write quick or call on E. UATELX & CO., 2 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. inhl4-!M TT7ANTED AGENTS SHOULD WRITE FOR VV Illustrated circular and terms for two weeks' trial of Missouri washer: washes dirtiest clothes clean by hot steam without rubbing: easily sold: profitable. J. WORTH, 54 Reekman St., New York City. noto-94-wssu TTAN'1EU - UAD WKITLRS AT SMART'S VV BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND COL LEGE, removed to 12 Federal street, Allegheny, near bridge: open 9 A. M. to 9 P. M. ;a good hand writing guaranteed in a few lessons: instruction private for ladies and gentlemen. fetS-50-rrssa -TTTANTED AGENTS TOSELLTEA. BAKING VV powderand pure spices: gifts with goods: coke workers, miners or lnillmtn can makemoney In their spare time: special Inducements to per sons having established trade. YAMASH1RO TEA CO.. S3 Jackson St., Allegheny, Pa. au3-79-s VTTANTED-SALESMEN AT PS PER MONTH VVsalarvand expenses, to sell a line of silver plated ware, watches, etc.: by sample only; borse and team furnished free: write at once for fnlt Eartlcul.irs and sample case of goods free. STAN ARD SILVERWARE CO.. Boston, Mass. Se24-90-D TJANTED-P5 TO SSO A MONTH CAN BE VV made working for us: persons preferred who can furnish a horse and give whole time to busi ness: spare moments can be profitably employed also; a few vacancies In towns and cities. B. F. JOHNSON & CO., 1009 Main st,, Richmond. Va. feS-93-S WANTED-3ALESMEN AT ONCE A FEW 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. III. felS-IIO-wssu WANTED MAN AS AGENT OF OUK patent sates: size 23xl3xltr Inches. J35 retail: alt sizes as low; new styles: new patterns: new lock: new factorv: not governed by Safe Pool: every sale warranted: rare chanc: permanent business: our terms and catalogue will convince yon agents clear SJ0O to Sco per month; write for exclusive territory. ALPINESAFECo.. Cincin nati, o. mlis-ioo-ws TTTANTED-A GOOD TEAMEIt TO TAKE VV charge, on night turn, of a 30-pot producer furnace: must- thoroughly understand Ills usincss: wages 45 per day: steady wort year around to steady, sober man: temperance man preferred. Address TEAMER. Dispatch office, for six days, stating where employed as t earner on artificial or producer gas lurnace, and what experience. mhia-ll WANTEO-ONE GOOD MACHINIST. AC CUSTOMED to making tools for hot pressed nut machines; one first-class blacksmith, accustomed to forging tools for nut and bolt snop work: two good men used to miming hot pressed nnt machines. Pittsburg pattern: to the right men good wanes "and s eady employment wilt be given. Addnss ANDERSON HOLT WORKS, Anderson, lnd. mhl4-oS Mn!c nnd Femnle TIclp. WANTED - FRENCH AND GERMAN nurses, cooks, dining-room girls, cham bermaids. 3X) honse girls. German ana colored girls, waiters, drivers, gardeners, farm hands. SIRS. E. THOJtPSON, COS Grant st. fc27-MThs WANTED-A &INGLE MAN (OR MAN AND wire) who can furnish first-class reference to tike charge and clean a large office building and lodge In the building: good wages to tbe right ptrty. Address v. H., Dispatch office. mhH-33 WANTED-IMMED1ATELY.10O ITALIAN OR Hungarian laborers: 2 bell boys; 70 farm hands: assistant butcher; 300 house girls for pri vate families or hotels: GO cooks; 3) chamber maids. MEKH AN '3,55 Grant St. mhU-D WANTED. Femnle ilein. TITANTED-NURSEFOKTHREE CHILDREN: VV must have experience. Apply at STORir, corner ofFlfth ave. ana Roup st. mbls-15 WANTED-THE ADDRESS OF SEVERAL young ladles and girls who wish to appear upon the stage of one of our city theaters from tine to time. Address POSTOFFICE BOX 731. muI5-9i Situation. -TTTANTED-WORK FOR ABOUTSOITALIAN VV laborers. Apply to F. A. BISHOP. 37 Arch St., Pittsburg. mhl5-ss "TTTANTED-SITUATION BT INCA NDESCENT VV burglar alarm and bell wlreman. Addresi -E-, uiaotLica omce. .uuwv. WANTED-BY A MIDDLE-AGED BOOK KEEPER of large experience, a situation or any position of trust or responslbUIly. Address ABILITY, Ulspatch office. rnhH-17 TTANTED-SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER VV or assistant by a young married man who has had several year experience; best reference. Address R. I. C. 'Dispatch office. mhH-98 WANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD considerable experience In drawing wants a position as draughtsman; an architect's office preferred, where he can learn tbe bnslness. Ad drcss J. L. c. Dispatch office. mblS-W-WSBn Partner. WANTED-PAICTNERWITH S300 orSSOO. TO engage in the butter business: when seen will more fully explain. Address BUTTER, Dis patch office. mhlS-4 ANTED-PARTNER TO lNVESf" FROM S.T.OOOto(.oooinabuslnesthat pays well; one who Is willing to takean active part preferred; for a young mm with energy this Is a splendid opening. Address B. L., Dispatch office. mhla-11 ATF,":A,.!.'Aln'.J,ER 1N A WELL-ES-, . TA1ILIMIED and highly successful manu facturing firm In the city, having several lines of specialties, with large profits: this Is a fine open ing: the firm is sound and strong and tbe business Is ou a solid basis: we are persomllv acquainted with the gentlemen composing the firm and have pleasure in recommending them as being thor oughly reliable in every particular: a good man is wanted to undertake one ot the departments or to take charge of the office: capital required. ?20,0OO: no one need apply who is not possessed of good business qualifications and of undoubted In tegrity; references given and reqntred: all com munications will be regarded as confidential. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pitts burg. mhl3-4i Boarders nnd Lodffer. VTrANTED-GENTLEMEN OCCUPANTS FOR VV furnished front room in good neighbor hood: five minutes' walk from postoffice: modern conveniences. Including bath. Apply 65 CHAT HAM ST. mhI4-40 Financial. VrTANTED-MORTGAGES MON EY TO LOAN VV in sums to suit at 4. 5 aud fipercent. ALLES X BAILEY, 164 Fourth are. Tel. 167. ap!9-14-TTSSn TrANTED-MORTGAGEa ON CITY OR V V Allegheny county property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER i CO.. K Fourth avenue. mh2-x WAN TED-MORTGAGES IN LARGE AND small amounts at lowest rates. GEO. S. MACRUM, Room 34 Fidelity Building, 121 Fourth ave. fel9- TrAJ,"TED-MORTnAGES-S50.000 TO LOAN VV in amounts to suit, on city or suburban Improved real estate. LEE, BARN ETTA CHAP LIN, J13 Wood st. mhI5--MWS WANTED-MORTGAGES ON IMPROVED city or Allegheny county property. Mc CUNE & COULTER. Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 93 Fourth ave. mhl5-3 YTTANTEU-MORTGAGtS 11.000. COO TO LOAN VV inlargeand small amounts at 4H. Sand per cent, free of State tax: no delay. REED B. COVLE.t CO., 131 Fourth ave. my21--TTS WANTED-fMO TO 3O0.00O DOLLARS TO loan on mortgages, city or country prop erty, 4V, Sand S per cent. JAS. W. DRAPE 4 CO., la Fourtb avenue, Pittsburg. mhl3-43-5 "TTTANTED-TO LOAN 500,000. IN AMOUNTS VV of $3,000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4J per cent, free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 per cent, BLACK & BA1RD, 95 Fourth avenne. se21-dJS-D -rsTTANTEIJ JlOKTGAGES-tl. 000, OCOTO LOAN It - J city and suburban properties at 4K, Sand percent, and on tarms la Allegheny and aqji cent counties at 6 per cenu 1. M. PiNNOCK Jt SON. lOJFonrth avenue. ap7-Hl -TTTANTKD-TO 1.0AN 1200.000 ON MOKT- VV GAGES: SlOO and upward at per cent; ?50O,00Oat 4K per cent on residences or business ?roperty: also In adlotnlng counties. S. H. RENCU. 15 Fourth avenue. QC2I-4-D WANTED-MOR'IGAGES ON REAL ESTATE In large or small amounts: money ready when title Is all right: no delay: reasonable charges. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3S.-9 Butler st. Office open evenings, "telephone 5514. Ja4-71-ws Tffiscellancoa- -VTTANTED-MR. R. C. PARKER TO PLEASE VV call at once at 115, 117. U and 121 FED ERAL ST., corner Park way, Allegheny. mb!5-53 WANTED-SHANAHAN TRANSFER CO. general express tcims for hire; piano and furniture moving a specialty. 119 Water St.: tel. 990; 250 Fifth ave.: tel. 1319. fe2S-4S-wrsa WA NTED ALL KIN DS OF" SECON D-HAN D furniture, carpets, pianos, or anything which to sell: postal card and letters answered promptly. THOMAS & CO.. 2513 Penn ave. ran 13-29 -VTTANTED-REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS VY to sell: reasonable charges: property adver tised free of charge: no sale, no charges: have Blenty ot purchasers. THOS. MCCAFFREY. 35W utler. Office open evenings. Telephone 5514. Ja4-71-w WANTED-EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT PEARSON, the leading photographer, of 96 Fifth ave. and 43 Federal St.. All'y.. is making a life size crayon portrait, beautifully framed. and one dozen cab. photos, all for til all fine work. mh 13-63 WANTED BUYERS FOR BANANAS, lemons, oranges, cocoanuts and a general line of foreign fruits: largest slock bananas in the city: am handling from stx to eight cars Mediterranean fruit weekly: call and seemebefore purchasing eisewncre: send your oroers by mill for bananis and fruits. THOMAS U. McGO W AN. 8J7 Liberty st. mh 14-97 FOR SALE nil'ltOVED HEAL ESTATE CItr Rr!drnce. FORSALE-TWOORTHREEVERY DESIRA BLE dwellings In the LawrencevlIIe district, varvlngln prl''-rr" M.5- I .50. tat are very good value and desirable properties. C. 11. LOVE, No. 93 Fourth avenue. inhI5-3 F OR SALE OR TO LET BLUFF ST., NEAR Colleze. new brick house 3 rooms. halL bath room, nnisnea Dasemenx, ail late improvements: lot231t. 9 In. bvin ft.: also lots on Bluff and Vlckroysts. ROUT, COWARD, No. 23 Bluff st. mh2-55 T(W)R SALE ONLY fiC00-ON SIONTHLY J Installment of S20 (no other pavments re quired), a neat brick bouse, standing alone: $ rooms, late Improvements: No. if3 Plymouth St.; see at once. W. A. HERHON & SONS. SO Fourth ave. mhIS-3ft-TTS FOR SALE NEW FRAME HOUSE FIVE rooms, hall, natural gavcity water, on the best street In Thirty-first ward: lot 13x114 ft. s price 2.3on: terms KfO cash, balance monthly payments or 15. SIOItRlSON Jt BANKS, 1113 Carson st, Pitts., S. S. mh!3-83 F OR SALE S4.200-GOOD BKlCK HOUSEOF coven nuimi. hall and finished attic both gases, fiuclv papered throughout: in a very nice location on Thirteenth street, honthslde: very easy terms. MORRISON i BANKS. 1113 Carton street. S. S., Pitts. mblS-S2 I7OIl SALE-JANE ST.. NEAR TWENTY 1 SECON Dst..Souths!de.SVXl.neat brick dwell ing of six rooms, hall, vestibule, laundry, dry cellar, paved yard, nice lot: a comfortable little home: term. fVfl cash, balance easy payments. COO PER S PETTY. 1C7 Fourth ave. run 14-52 PORSALE-CHEAPER THAN PAYING RENT Onlv S25 per mo., no other pavments re quired, will buy No. 132 Plymouth st..Thlrty-drth ward: a good brick house of 8 rooms; price only s4on; manr sold In the lat few months. See W. A. HERRON A SONS, SO Fourth ave. mhlJ-7-13, 15, 18,21 FOR SALE-P.750-COST OVER S,n00: PROP ERTY: No. 254 Main street: lot 35x110 feet; large brick bouse 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, fe28-73--wssn FOR SALETHAT DESIRABLE PROPERTY, cor. Fourth st. ana Penn are. : lot 60 ft. front ing on Penn, extending 157.11 ft. on Fourth st. ton premises I5-room mansion, with carrlaze house, etc.: also two six-room tenant houses fronting on Fourth St.: low price: easr terms. UEO. JOHN STON, Agent, 1 Fourth ave. mhI3-73 FOR BALE-ALMOST NEWBR1CK HOUSE OF eight rooms, hall, hardwood mantels,natural gis. cltv water on first and second floors: lot 64.4x150 ft.: front porches: will be sold for S3. 400 if called for soon: property Is actually worth H COO: terms SI.500 cash, halt nee long time. MORRISON & BANKS. 1113 Carson street, Pitts., S. S. mhl3-K FOR SALE-FIFTH AVENUE RESIDENCE modern. 9 rooms, press brick: ball. bath, in-' side w. c. with front porch and all modern con veniences; lot 23 feet front and tbroagh toauother street: a convenient property, but 12 minutes from postoffice: a desirable cltv home: 17,400: terms to suit. BAXTER, THOMPSON AC".. 1SJ Fourth ve. mh9-i62-iTssu T7AOR SALE WYL1F. NEARHERRON AVE. only-.2a): new and elegant pressed brick front dwelling of S large rooms, nail, finished attics, bath, range, h and c. water: slate mantels; tile hearths; front and back stairs: botn gases: In side shutters: electric bells: good cellar: heiter; etc.: lot 24x112: possession April 1. COOPER PETTY, 107 Fourth avenue. mhl4-a FOR SALE-WYLIE AVE.. NEARHERRON. 12 minute' from Court House on new cable line, new brick house of 6 rooms and attic, hall, vestibule, bath, range. Inside w. c.. h. and c. water, both gases, slate mantels, tile hearths, electric bells, good sewered cellar and nice, Jorel yard: lot 24x112: nice locatlbn; will sett cheap to s quick buyer: terms easy. COOPER PETTY,, 107 rikurth ave. mhl3-51-Ths FOE SALE-ONE SQUARE FROM CABLE road new pressed brick Queen Anue resi dence of 10 rooms, batb, laundry, cemented cellar. Inside shutters, nat. and art. gas. range, furnace, complete electric work, reception hall, hard wood mantel and tile hearths, art fire linings, butler's pantrv. china and other closets, plate and cathe dral glass windows: this Is a very complete house: terms reasonable; lot 40x125, SAMUEL W. BLACK A CO., 99 Fourth aye. mhlJ-45-ThS 4 ' . I . ' !iJHMHIH9MlslMsE3SHss9snHsP ,' ' nH'miW& ",w3BJKJsM WB''''1'1tsiTsszMB8rl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers