M -ar-rs TfW TFn ZmfW .mifBQKi'v rarpiT n?S&V?4gzv- iWJrW?" THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAEOH 31, '1890. A GOOD CONSCIENCE The Softest Pillow That Could be Placed Under a Dying Head. INTERESTING F1VE-UIKUTE TALK. Eer. Dr. Townsenil Speaks on the Subject of the Cyclone G?d. OTUEE SERMONS OP LOCAL PEEACIIEBS Kev. "W. F. Oldham, pastor of the Butler Street M. E. Church, as is his usual custom, gave yesterday morning a very interesting five-minute talk to the children. The sub ject of this little sermon was "A Good Coo science, " and while it was given especially for the children, it was appreciated by the oliler people. He closed his sermon to the little ones by saying: "The softest pillow under a dying head is a good conscience." The regular sermon of the morning was founded upon the three words: "Grace, Mercy and Peace," from the First Epistle to Timothy. During the discourse Mr. Old ham said: "Grace is a greatly misunder stood word. Does it only mean favor? 2Jo, more than that. Let me give an example: You hear of a man who is in great trouble and affliction, sick and suffering, perhaps; on co to him and are surprised to find in him a man who has misused, insulted and ill-treated you and yours. Nevertheless, you extend a helping hand, you sympathize with him. and care for him. This is grace, and this is what God has ex ercised toward us all our lives. Many of us have misused and ill-treated Him, still He is always ready to lorgive us, to sympathize with us, and to aid us. "Do we expect to go to heaven because we have tried to be good have been regularly in our pews, and have kept the command ments? Let me repeat the commandments: Thou shalt love the Lord thy God with all thy heart, with all thy mind, and with all thy strength, and thy neighbor as thyself." How many of us have kept them? ifone. 3So; we are not saved by regular church going, nor br our own goodness, but by grace. God comes to us and gives us salva tion, and savs go on with your praying, and church-going." Speaking of mercy, Mr. Oldham said: "Is there a sweeter word in the English language? Mercy is grace in operation. From the grace of God a million mercies have been extended to us. Ministering angels surround and protect us all through life. In many of your homes 1 have noticed the picture, 'Mercy at the Wicket Gate.' It would mean more to me if it represented "mercy waiting at the gate of a human Leart." Continuing, Mr. Oldham said: "Mercy tires, but grace never tires There is a quiet gladness about peace. Unless you receive grace and mercy, you cannot have peace. There may be a certain peace or content ment in life, yet it is not enduring, but the peace of God is everlasting. I see so much Borrow and trouble around mc daily, I say surely this is a hard world, and just as I put my ear to a seashell and hear the low mur muring of tbe distant ocean, so I put my ear to tbe human heart, and hear tbe murmur ing and sorrowing of humanity, unless that heart has the peace of God within. May we all know that peace of God which passeth understanding." EEPENTAXCE ASD HELL. Father Shecdy Takes No block in the Sec end Probation Theory Kev. Father Sheedy, pastor of St. Mary of Mercy Church, preached last night on "Repentance and Hell." He referred to the period of second probation now being discussed in the East, and said: "Repentance alone can reconcile the sinner to God, but there is no time after death for repentance. This theory of sec ond probation now broached finds no ground either in Scripture or in reason. The very word probation is limited in its meaning, and since God has expressly declared that the present li e is tbe time of salvation, it af fords no hopeof a probation beyond the grave. The doctrine is therefore unscriptural. In numerable instances are furnished in the Scripture which tend to show that proba tion i limited as to time, as in the case of the conversation between Lazarus and Dives, the parable of the ten virgins and the guest at the wedding feast without the shad-bellied coat. "The objections are first, the punishment is unjust. Some crime committed in an in stant is visited with eternal punishment. The answer is the criminal jurisprudence of every nation that no adequate proDortion of time is recognized between the ofienseand the punishment. These are forgery, murder, etc "This meets everywhere with approbation, except trom criminals themselves, who always have a poor opinion of the law. The second objection is that neither is this idea opposed to God's goodness or clemency. AVe must not forget that God has other attributes besides that of mercy. God is indeed mer ciful, but forces his mercy on no one. He leaves man free. If man does not accept God's mercy, he can blame not God, but himself. "God's mercy, though infinite in itself, is finite in its application. The measure of its communication depends upon the capacity of the recipient In the same way the sun is capable of lighting up the rooms in a large building; if we close the windows we can not blame the sun. Lastly, the best answer is the reprobate would find himself very unhappy in heaven. The sensual man perceiveth not the things which are of the spirit of God. He would therefore find the atmosphere of heaven uncongenial to him, as here on earth the man of depraved habits finds himself uncomfortable in the society of the pure in heart." TIIE CYCLONE GOD. Subject of Kev. Dr. Tovrosend's Topic of the Day for Yesterday. Bev. Dr. J. G. Townsend, of the Uni tarian Church. Mellon building, yesterday chose for his "topic of the day" the sub ject, "The Cyclone God," during the course of his remarks saying: "Was God in the cyclone which desolated Louisville? Some say there is malevolence, cruelty, in the universe, and prefer to believe in no God rather than a bad one. But notice, there are many things undoable. Two and two cannot make five, even by infinite power. An infant's power could make an oak tree in a minute as easily as Almighty power. It is not doable. There is no malevolence in the earthquake. We live on a cooling earth, and cooling, it must crack. If the earth becomes habitable it must cool off. But could not God stop the earthquake? Can God make two and two five? 1 say, reverently, no; a cooling earth most crack. "A cyclone is caused by the meeting of op posing currents ol air. Can God prevent the crash? If two trains come together at CO miles per hour, can God make the collis ion as harmless as the meeting of two snow flakes? Can.God make two and two five? He cannot do the one more than the other. But observe: If it were not for the agitation of the air it would become a putrid ocean, and life be impossible. What incidentally destroys some, gives life to unnumbered millions. God cannot have power without also its companion, danger. But buppose God could interlere. Suppose the water would not drown the child who falls into it, nor fire hurt the baby fingers more than rose leaves. Suppose there were no inviolable order, what then? Why, man never could become an educated being, for tbe founda tion of all education is, that we are in a universe of law. "He assured, then, that the cyclone is as ethical as the Sermon on the Mount. God is in the cyclone as much as in the nightin gale's song. The universe is ethical, or it could not blossom out into the ethical nature J of man. How much is man responsible for a cyclone? Xet the weak structures he builds and the destruction of our forests answer." A MODERN CRUCIFIXION. An External Act Compnrrd With Some of More Uccrnt Times. Bev. John Whitehead, of the New Church, Isabella and Sandusky streets, Al legheny, preached yesterday morning on the crucifixion. He said the crucifixion of the Lord Jesus Christ was an external act, which represented and showed lorth the at titude of those -who crucified Him toward the Word, for the Lord was the Word or the Divine Truth. What they had previously done to the Word by perverting it to suit their own purposes, they did at length to Him bodily, mocking Him and subjecting Him to many indignities, and at length cru cifying Him. Applying these things to the present time, he said: "There is an interior rejection or crucifixion of the Lord with those who are instructed in the divine truth of His word, who therefore know its teachings, but who live a life contrary to them, and who confirm themselves in favor of such evil life by means of false doctrines or ideas. The profession of a be lief in the Word is not a real belief in it, unless the life be at the same time regulated by its teachings. The profession of a belief in the Lord is not a real belief unless His commandments be obeyed in the life. Mere external worship is of no avail if it does not flow from a genuine faith in the Lord and the Word. "The Lord does not look upon the exter nal gestures of adoration; He does not look upon the profession, but on the heart. He looks to the ends, motives and thoughts which lie behind these gestures, and He sees whether they be genuine or not. Ex ternal worship which is not sincere and genuine is a mockery, and it is like that of those who put a crown of thorns upon the Lord's head and offered him mock worship. The motives give quality to the deeds of our life. We should see that these are pure; that we act honestly, sincerely and uprightly from principle, then our adoration of the Lord will be senuine." A CITr ON THE HILL. The Church a Llsbt Thnt Cannot be Hidden Under a Bnshel. Kev. J. W. Miles last evening preached at the Smithfield M. E. Church from Acts xiv: 13. The central thought of the dis course was that our success in commemorat ing spiritual knowledge depends upon oar intimacy with Jesus. With Him the history of the Evangelical Church commences, and every effort to disseminate light, intelligence or good through the world emanated from the Church alone. The menium through which God is doing His work is the Church, which, like the at mosphere, must press equally against all surfaces, and like the sun must shine upon all, illuminating the dark places and irradi ating the work of the just. The reverend gentleman gave some illus trations of his meaning in showing tbe Church ns the exponent of Christ's teaching and illumination of the world by quoting "The eity on the hill," as the Church, and "The light which could not be hidden nn der a bushel," a.i the apostles. The church was well filled, and the address upon the teachings of the Church as a representative of Christ was listened to with much interest. A THOKN IN THE FLESH. Discourse of Rev. E. 1'. Cowan, of the Third Presbyterian Church. Bev. E. P. Cowan, of the Third Presby terian Church, preached last night from II. Cor. xii., 7. "There was given to me a thorn in the flesh the messenger of Satan, to buffet me, lest I should be exalted beyond measure." He quoted Paul as being physi cally weak and j. filleted merely to show the power of the Almighty, which used a weak vessel to illustrate the power and glory of the Great Jehovah. This rule, the preacher said, held good to day, and none, however weak, could despair of being an instrument of the Creator for good. Afflicted :is Paul was he showed the glorvof his Maker by his work, and such an exercise of the power of Christianity was within the reach of all of us who took the right way by coming to Christ for the neces sary aid. WATCHING FOR QUAY. A Tlait From the Senator Expected To-Day by Pittnbure; Friends. There will be si great flurry in Western Pennsylvania politics to-day, for it is ex pected that United States Senator M. S. Quay will arrive on the early train this morning from Washington, accompanied by District Attorney Walter Lyon, Arthur Kennedy and one or two others. Senator Delamater and Chairman Andrews will ar rive later in the day, and there will be a grand pow-wow of the local leaders, in re gard to future matters. The "Quay Quartet," McKean. Dravo, Lyon and Wartncastie, are to manage mat ters political in this end of the State, under instructions from Colonel Quay. A few surprises are said to be in store for some who have been hugging the delusion that the Beaver statesman was idle in mind while wooing the tarpon, and repulsing the famous mermaid in Florida's genial climate. THE SOUTHSIDE HOSPITAL. Contribntlons Istlll Flowinc Satisfactorily In! o tbe Treasury. The fund for the Southside Hospital now amounts to $2, GOO and the money is still flowin gin. Th e committee having in charge the contributions are greatly encouraged and are beginning to feel now that the Southside peop.le appreciate the work of the managers in maintaining the institution. The books will all be collected within the next few days and they will no doubt swell the fund to very large proportions. THE NEW YORK. FASHIONS In Spring Clothing for Boys and Children Jiow Kcndy At A L. Sailor's, corner Sixth and Liberty streets. Being the sole agents for the famous Brokaw Bros.' clothing, Mr. Sailor is able to offer more exclusive novel ties than can be obtained elsewhere. Any parents would be proud to have their bovs dressed in some of hese pretty, stylish gar ments; and they will be delighted by the ex cellent wearing qualities of the goods. 1S5S. 1S90. We have a large stock of Pennsylvania rye whiskies in bond or tax paid, which we can offer at lowest market prices. "W. H. Holmes & Sox, 158 First Avenue. 120 Water Street 300 piec black and white dress goods to be sold at 37J cts. Regular 50c quality. Knable & Shustee, 35 Filth ave. Easier millinery Opening, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1 and 2. E. S. Giles, 94 and 9C Federal street, Allegheny. Black cashmeres and henriettas, large and carefully selected stock and lowest prices at H. J. Lynch's, 438 and 440 Market street. mfs Great bargain sale on Monday of capes and jackets. Knable & Shustee, 33 Fifth ave. Easter Xlillincry Opening, Tuesday and Wednesday, April 1 and 2. E. S. Giles, 94 and 96 Federal street, Allegheny. Bargains in black goods and silks. Knable & Shustee, 35 Filth are. TBECfirOFANAECHY. Herr Most Delivers Two More Speeches on His Favorite Hobby. HE IS AS READY TO DIE AS USUAL Aud is Amiens to Tear the Walls of Society Down Noiselessly. AFI1EE-AND-EASI DEBATE LAST NIGHT Herr Johann Most, the anarchist, com munist, socialist, revolutionist and any other "ist" with a probably exception of linguist delivered two lectures in this city yesterday. One of them was in Imperial Hall, and German, and the other at Ko. 102 Fourth avenue in English, and an Ajax Jones style of oratory. The lectures were delivered under the auspices of the Workingmfen's Debating Association, of this city. The one in the afternoon drew the largest crowd, and from the expressions of applause rendered in German by the assembled multitude, it was a highly entertaining discourse on the wrongs of everybody and everything. At the evening lecture there were present a better class of citizens. After the lecture there was a free and general discussion on why capitalists had money and why shouldn't the workingman hustle to get some of it. In his discourse Mr. Most said: "We believe in Communism, Socialism, Anarchism and revolutionism. The State can't help us so we must help ourselves. We Communists hate the. State. We de spise it. We want Communism but no State. OWNERS OP EVERYTHING. "Everything in this world belongs to everybody. Abolish capitalism and we abolish misery. Private property is the father of the State and Communism cannot stand without Anarchism. Everybody is under a moral obligation to work, and they are also entitled to reap the fruits of their own labor. We Communists and Anarchists must work together. In so doing we make the work shorter and easier for everyone. Everything would then be in a superfluity. "I am not blood thirsty. I do not want to see the walls of society torn down in a rude manner. I want to see it done nicely and without trouble. I have read history. I know that there is not, nor ever has been, any existing class of persons who would give up the privileges without having been forced to do so. The people who are now oppressing us will never give in until they are forced to do so. If we tried persuasive argument now they would say it's not necessary to discuss the question with you people. Here is the police, the militia, the rifle, the club. When we say revolution, we regard it as a thing inevit able. We are sure the revolution will come and has come. The working people won't stand this pressure forever. When the people get their rights of liberty, equality, etc, they must fight for it. That's revolution. Many years ago the people of this country broke down the idea ot black slavery, then they created white slavery. This white slavery must be downed. I for one am ready to die for it." NONE TOO LONG. Mr. Host's speech was about as short as some of his ideas. He explained this by saying that he bad delivered so many lec tures that he was almost prostrated. Alter he had taken a seat, which, on account of the Sunday law, was about the only thing he could take, the audience had a free-and-easy flow of soul. One of the staid citizens in the rear of the hall suggested that a flow of beer would be more appropriate, as he sighed of what might have been nnder the anarchists' rule. One conservative citizen advised those present to save up their money and save up their rocks and they'd always have some capital in their old tobacco boxes. He said the workingman would be a capitalist if he saved more money and wasted less. This brought a retort from an old girl in the rear that it would be better to get some money and then talk about what to do with it. This remark evoked hearty applause. Every body had a crack at the subject, but belore the crowd dispersed a collection was taken up to defray necessary expenses. YOUR CEILING IS CRACKED AND BROKEN. How Do Wo Know Because we receive an average of 5C let ters each day from people all over the Union who say so, and these are only the "one in five hundred" that tell of it And they write to ask about our patent paneled iron ceilings for stores, halls, churches, etc. And now we have tbe newest, neatest, most artis tic thing out, especially for residences and nice offices. Korthrop's embossed metal ceiling plates. No paper or frescoe decora tion can compare with these beautiful de signs in relief. Adapted to either new or old ceilings. Illustrated circulars iree. Address A. Northrop & Co., Twenty-third and Mary sts., S. S., Pitts burg, Pa. SD OO TO WASHINGTON, D. C, Via tho Pennsylvania Railroad, Thursday, April 3; special train will leave Union station consisting ot day coaches and Pullman parlor cars at 8:00 A. ir. Excur sion tickets at rate of ?9 00 will be sold, good for return trip within ten days, and on any regular train, except the limited, per mitting of stop off in Baltimore in either direction. Tickets will also be accepted on regular trains above date, leaving city at 7:15 and 8:10 J?. M. Secure your parlor car seats at once at company'soffice, 110 Fifth avenue. Itlales. Seventy-five head of draught and pit mules just received; several pairs weighing 2,800 pounds and closely mated. Pit mules from lour feet to any size wanted with extra weight and quality. Call and see for your self before you buy, at Arnheim Live Stock (Limited), 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg. Easier Millinery Opening. New shapes. New trimmings. Moder ate prices. E. S. Giles, 94 and 96 Federal street, Allegheny. Cabinet photos $1 00 a dozen, a life-size crayon 3 00, at Sounenberg's Society Gal lery, No. 35 Fifth ave., Pittsburg. En trance per elevator. Branch gallery, 52 Federal St., Allegheny. SI. Until Farther Notice. SI. A life-size crayon for S3 50, or 12 cabinets or one 8x10 photo for ?1, at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market st., P'g. Bring children. Photographs. Hendricks & Co., Photographers, No. G8 Federal St., Allegheny, give one dozen good photographs lor SI. Examine their work. 300 pieces 50 cent dress goods to go at 37J4 cents. Great bargain. Knable & Shustee, 35 Fifth ave. Will Price studies to please his cus tomers, hence his great success in business. See his Easter neckwear. 47 Sixth st. Special Bargains Case of fine Amer ican satines atlOe peryard, at H. J. Lynch's, 438 and 440 Market street. mfs 300 pieces black and white dress goods to be sold at 37 cts. Kegular 50e qualitv. Knable & Shuster, 35 Filth ave. Easter millinery Opening. New shapes. New trimmings. Moderate prices. E. S. Giles, 94 and 96 Federal street, Allegheny. For the greatest display of Easter neck wear go to Will Price, 47 Sixth st. 300 pieces black and white dress goods to be sold at 37 cts. Begular 50c quality. Kitable & Shustee, 35 Futh ave. tS'Diiplai advertisements one dollar per square or one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page such as Wanted, For Sale, To Lei, etc, ten cents per line or each inser Hon, and none taken for less than fifty zents. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTHSIDE AT NO. 12 CAKSON STREET, WHEKE ADVERTISE MENTS, NEWS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS CN BE LEFT, BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS. AND FOR THE SPECIAL SOUTHSIDE ISSUE PUB LISHED EACH SATURDAY. BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB LISHED AT 1HE 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 advertisers already bare accounts -with THK D18 I'iTCU. rrTTSKURG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3.V.9 Bntler street. EMILG. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY A CO., Wyllc ave. and Fultonst. N. bTOKELY. Fifth Avenue Market House. EAST END. l.f, WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER & SHElBLER,5th av. 4 Atwood St. 600TIISIDE. JACOB SPOHN. No. JCarson street. H. A. DlNALDiON, 1707 Carson street ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHEU, 89 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDK. Market House, AlleRheny. FREDH. EGGERS. 171 Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS 4 SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY. Western and Irwin aves. O. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver ayes. PERRY M. OLEI.M. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. T. R. MORRIS, 686 Preble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCK.ER, Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. SHARPSBURG. C. BELLMAN, Stationer, 818 Main st. 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. aiale IIclD. w AN1ED-2 OR3 GOOD TYPESET! ERS AT 89 and 91 THIRD AVEN UE, 3d noor. mh33-lC8 TTTANTED BOY A GOOD STOUT BOY. W Apply at JAMES H. AIKEN CO.'S. 100 Fifth aTe. mh30-l!4 WANTED-1SRUSH DRAWERS. ADDRESS WALKER & CO., brush manufacturers, Franklin. Pa. mb27--.il -rrfANTED-KOLLIN.G MILL MILLWRIGHT; W must have good reierences. Address W. P. B., Dispatch. mb28-13 ANTED-A UOOD BARBER. CALL AT CORNER OF WASHINGTON AVE. AND FULTON ST.. Allegheny. mh31-12 WANTED IMMEDIATELY TWO FIRST CLASS machinists. Apply at OFFICE LEECHHUUO FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO., Lewis block, city. mh30-59 WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED LEVELER on engineering work. Address LOCK BOX 521, Pittsburg, Pa., slating experience, wages wanted, with references. mh30-3li ANTED-STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE WKITEIt: commercial office: good oppor tunity for bright young man; none but first-class, speedy writer need apply. Address W.t P. O. box 691. mh30-35-MWSu WANTED-ACTIVE MEN WHO DESIRE TO make money to call on us at once: we hare th fastest selling article In the world: 910 per day ran be made. E. G ATELY & CO. , 25 Federal st., Allegheny, Pa. mh23-34-M ANTED-ONE HARNESS MAKER A general workman and master of the trade; single man preferred; wages S10 per week: lob Sood for one year or more. Address THOMAS 1O0RE&SON, Franklin. Pa. mh3-8 W ANTED-A SINGLE MAN TO DO HARDEN work, take care of horse and cow and as sist about the house: must come well recom mended. Apply at OREGON BEWERY, cor. Forbes aye. and Stevenson St., Pittsburg. mh3I-5 TT7ANTED-CAN VASSERS TO SOLICIT SUB V SCRIPTIONS and advertisements lor a business Journal In the principal towns of the United states. Address DRUG, OIL AND PAINT REPORTER, 126 South Second St., Phila delplha. Pa. mh29-81-HS ANTED-SALESMEN AT 75 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 DARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. SM4-90-D -TTfANTED-lO FIRST-CLASS BARBERS FOR V city and country jobs; also all barbers to notice our advertisement In another column on this page. ROSS W. BLACK. Dealer In Barbers' Supplies, 80 Diamond St., Pittsburg. (Will re move April 1 to 133 Third ave.. 4 doors below Smithfield st. ) mh26-8-MWThF -TT7-ANTED AN ACTIVE MAN FOR EACH YV section, salary 975 to flOO, to locally repre sent a successful N. Y. company Incorporated to supply drygoods, clothing, shoes. Jewelry, et!.. to consumers at cost; also a lady of tact, salary $40, to enroll members (80,000 now enrolled, 1100,000 paid in): references exchanged. EMPIRE CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION (credit well rated). Lock Box 767, N. Y. fe7-78-M WANTED-AGENTS EVERYWHERE FOR our great Stanley book: agents now atwork are making big money, 5toJ10perday; no book ever published sells so well: remember, our book Is tbe authentic one. and contains all the very latest Information regarding Stanley's adventures in Africa; write quick for circulars, or send 50 cents for elegant canvassing sample. E. GATELY A CO., 15 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. mh28-2l WANTED-SALESMEN-ON SALARY OK commission, to handle the new patent chemlcal-lnk erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds: no abrasion of paper; 200 to 50O per cent prodt; one agent's sales amounted to SG20 In six days: another ?3i in two houis. We want one energetic general agent for each State and Terri tory: sample by mall 35c. For terms and full particulars address THE MONKOJS ERASER MFU. CO.. La Crosse, Wis. mh30-13 Femnle flelp. Trr-ANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL V housework by family of two; must be good washer and lroner: good home for respectable girl. Apply 421 LIBERTY ST., below Ferry. mb31-7 W ANTED-A YOUNG LADY OF EXPERI ENCE as typewriter and stenographer In a mercantile house. Address, with reierences, stating experience. STENOGRAPHER. Dispatch office. mh31-21 WANTED A LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS and not afraid to work out of the city; sal ary I10to$15perwcek; must be above 22 years of age and well educated. Call or address ROOM 45, hlsncr & Phillips building. mh30-71 Mnlo nnd Kpinnlft ITcId. WANTED-20 FARM HANDS, 4 DINING ROOM girls, dishwasher, pastry cook, laundress, f5 per week; 6 chambermaids, 200 bouse girls, 40 cooks, scamstresc. MEEHAN'S. 545 Grant st. mh31-D w ANTED " FRENCH AND GERMAN nurses, cooks, dlnincr room o'lrla. cham bermaids. 3X) house girls, German ana colored girls, waiters, drivers, gardeners, farm hands. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 608 Grant st, mh25-S3-HThS -TXJANTED-TEACHERS AT A SALARY OF YV f30 to S75 per month to solicit for our book. "Mary, the Queen of the House or David:" must he above 24 years of age, mean business aud ready lo work lor four to twelve months: book pub lished exclusively hy us and exclusive right to territory given. Call or address A, S. GRAY CO.. Eisner building. mh30-71 Itonrdintt. WANTED-BOARD-BY A GENTLEMAN Private family preferred; references ex changed ir desired. Address WM. E. BOUGH TON, Hotel Duqucshe. mhSO-ll Boarders nnd Lodgers. -TTTANTED OCCUPANTS FOR ROOMS. WITH VV board; also table boarders, at 43 ANDER SON ST. mh30-4O Financint. WANTED-MORTGAGE3 ON CITY OR Allegheny county property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER CO., 82Fourth avenue. mh2-D WANTED-.MORTGAGE3 IN LARGE AND small amounts at lowest rates. MA CRUM CUBBAGE, Room 34 Fidelity Building, 121 Fourth ave. fel9-61 WANTED-MORTGAGES WE ARE PRE PARED to loan sums from ?5C0 to S50U,li) on city and country property; 4H 5 anil 6 per cent. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave nue, Pittsburg. mh29-8-MS WANTED-TO LOAN 9500,000. IN AMOUNTS of 93,000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4)4 percent, free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 per cent BLACK BAIRD, 85 Fourth avenue. , se!l-d23-D WANTED. Financial. TTrANTED-MORTGAGES-tl,000,000TOLOAN T .J city and suburban properties at 4, Sand 6 per cent, and on larms In Allegheny and anja ccnt counties at 6 per cent. 1. 11. PENNOCK A SON, 105 Fourth avenue. ap7-f41 WANTED-TO A.OAN 9200,000 ON MORT GAGES; 9100 and upward at 6 per cent; t5O0,O00at 4K per cent on residences or business property; also in adlolnlng counties. S. H. FRENCH. 125 Fourth avenue. OC21-4-D Iffisccllaneoixs. WANTED-TENANT FOR STORE wniCH has been occupied as a grocery for 3 years; located Butler St., Seventeenth ward. Apply DR. B. M. HAN N A, 720 Penn ave. mh29-73 w ANTCD-TEN HORSES AND CARTS TO work nn Wlnflplrt branch West Penn R. R.. near Frecport, Pa. Apply No. 3 Smithfield St., under Monongahela House. D. F. KEKNAN, Contractor. rah28-31-MFS TtTANTED-UNTIL APRIL 1-FINE CABIN YV ElS:91perdoz., of youngandold. at AU FRECHT'S ELITE" GALLERY, 516 Market street. Pittsburg. Come soon for sittings ana avoid the rush. Ja5-54-MWTbSu WANTED BUYERS FOR BANANAS, lemons, oranges, cocoanuts and a general line of foreign fruits; largest stock bananas In the city: am handling trom six to eight cars Mediterranean fruit weekly; call and see me before purchasing elsewnere; senn your oraers by mall lor bananas and fruits. THOMAS II. McGONv AN. 607 Liberty st. mhll-97 WANTED-ALL BARBERS TO KNOW THAT on April 1 we will remove to No. 133 Third avenue, four doors below Smithfield street: we wish vou to bear in mind that In our new location 'Hcwill have on hand the largest, finest, neatest and cheapest stock or barbers' supplies to be found In the State. We have expended a great amount of money In perfecting our laboratory, perlumcry and cosmetic departments, and will make it our special aim to turn out the finest -trtl-cles that can be made for barbers' use. Those wishing to save money In purchasing fine, medium and cheap barber chairs, etc., wjll find it to their advantage to give us a call or send for our cata logue. ROSS W. BLACK, 80 Diamond st. (after April 1. 133 Third avenue). mh2IS-8-MWThr FOB. BALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. City Residences. FOR SALE-IN LAWRENCEV1LLE-2-STORY brick dwelling 6 rooms, attic, hall: very com plete: for J3.000. BAXTER, THOMPSON A CO., 162 Fourth ave. mh3O-103-MWF FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY OR East End dwelling, a good frame of 8 rooms, hall, porches, cistern, etc.. with lot 40 120, small fruit and shrubbery. Price. $3,200; on easy terras. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 211-71 mh2S-45 FORSALE-ORTO LET-BLUFF ST., NEAR College, new brick house 8rooms, hall, bath room, finished basement, all late improvements: lot 23 It. 9 in. by 13.1 it.; also lots on Muff and Vickroysts. KOBT, COWARD, No.20 Bluff st. ran2-55 FOR SALE-f3,200 WILL BUY A NICE dwelling of six rooms, porch, etc., on Her ron ave., at Intersection of Wylie ave.: lot 40x132; graded, paved and sewered street; elegant view: nice front yard; side entrance: cable cars pass the door; easy terms: po-ession at once; big bar gain. ALLEB & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. mh25-41 Ilnzelwood Residences. FOR SALE-HAZELWOOD-?6,500-2-STORY brick dwelling of eight rooms, hall, bath, laundry; good range, hot and cold water. Inside w. c, front and rear porches, good fruit and shade trees; lot 178x105 feet: only one snuare from Hazelwood station B. & O. R. H. and Second Ave. Electric Railway: terms 91,000 cash, balance to suit. IRA M. BURCUFIELD, 158 Fourth ave. 10hl4-39-MWFS East End Residences. FOR SALE-MARCHAND ST., E. E. TWO STORY brick dwelling ten rooms, with all conveniences; large lot. BAXTER, THOMPSON &. CO., 162 Fourth ave. mh30-103-nwr FOR S ALE-92,900 FOR AN ELEG A.NT 6-ROOM lrainehou6eandlot 30x187 feet: situated on Rural ave.. East End: this is a bargain: there is a good street in the rear. Call on KELLY & ROGERS, No. 6315 Station st for further partic ulars. mh26-67-MWS8u FOR SALE-?3C0 CASH, BALANCE LIKE rent, a rrarae cottage of 4 rooms, hall, front porch, etc., Wicklow street. Nineteenth ward, near Penn ave. cable cars; the view from this place is magnificent; only 1,800. BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. 4A-107 mh23-45 FOR SALE-A NEAT NEW FRAME HOUSE of 6 rooms and attic, bath, 1. w. c, beautiful slate mantels: situated on good street, near both cable lines and steam cars; price only M.810, and terms to suit. Call on KELLY & ROGERS. No. 6315 Station St., East End. mh26-57-HWSSU FOR SALE-ON RURAL AVE.. EAST END, A beautiful new frame house with all the mod ern Improvements; G rooms and finished attic: back and front porches, nice pantries; everything cosy and neat: lot 24xl7 feet; has a street front In the rear; price only W.7U0; this is a bargain and should be seen; good terms. Call on KELLY & ROGERS, Real Estate Agents.No. 63l5Statlon St., East End. mhl6-57-MWSSu FOR SALE-A SPLENDID OPPORfUNlTY to make a paying Investment in a fine lot, 94x200 feet to a street, with good buildings: situ ated on Penn ave. in the East End; buildings will rent for enough to pay good interest on the in vestment: this property will be sold cheap If sold soon, an the owner is gntng to leave the city. For terms, etc., call on KELLY & ROGERS. No. 6315 Station St., East End. mh26-57-HWssu FOR SALE-KOUP STREET. CONVENIENT to P. R. it. station and Fifth ave. cable cars, a beautilul two-story frame dwelling of nine rooms, hall, bathroom, lavatory in main hall, hot and cold water, electric bells, speiking tubes, laundry, stationary tubs, front, side and rear porches, complete sewer connection, vulcanite walks, good stable and grupe arbor: lot 42x170 to 20.ft. alley, a very desirable residence and the rlce has been reduced. BLACK &BA1KU. 95 ourth ave. 3B-137 mh-93 Allegheny Residences. FOR SALEAT A BARGAIN-TWO FIVE ROOMED, No. 1 frame dwellings, in Second ward, Allegheny: must be sold to close an estate. JOHN KIRKPATRICK & BON, 90 Fourth ave., city. mh6-6-MTh FORSALE ONFAYETTEST., ALLEGHENY, brick house five rooms, kitchen, attic, ball and cellar, gas, water, nat. gas and large yard; price S5. 000 If sold soon. A. D. WILSON. 55 Fed eral st Allegheny. mh28-27-D FOR SALE THE DESIRABLE BRICK RESI DENCE No. 45 Arch St.. Allegheny, with corner lot 40 feet front, and side lot, parlor, din ing room, kitchen with patent range, 6 bedrooms, cedar room, pantry and china closet, furnace, laundry, natural and artificial gas, inside shut ters, marble mantels and all other modern appli ances; brick stable and carriage house: everything In elegant order: to be sold on Monday afternoon, March 31. at 2 o'clock, on the premises, on ac count of the owner's removal from the city; title fierfect; immediate possession. Further particu ars from FRANK BLAIR, on the premises, or JAS. W. DRAPE A CO.. Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. mh28-35.D Suburban Residences. I7H)RSALE-3.S00-ON EASY TERMS-A NICE new frame dwelling of 7 rooms at Ingram sta tion, P.. C. & St. L. Ry; good location, beautiful view. Particulars at BLACK & BAIRD'S, 9,1 Fourth ave. 21-195. mh2S-45 ITOR SALE-2,650-VRY' EASY TERMS, Amanda st., Brushton, a new frame dwell ing of 5 rooms and finished attic, hall, open stair way, natural gas, front and rear porch: lot 25X120. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 4A201. mn2S-45 FOR SALE AT BRUSHTON TWO-STORY frame seven rooms, rec hall, corner fire places, slate mantels, tile hearths, front and rear porces, nat. gas: lot 80x135; (1,200 cash, balance $25 a month. Including Interest. BAXTER, THOMPSON &CO., 162 Fourth ave. mli30-103-MWP F iOR SALE A DESIRABLE SUBURBAN rpRlilpncfi nronertv on P. K. It.: ten larirp. rooms, library, bath, lavatory, furnace, natural gas and ail other modern requirements and in prime order; over an acre of ground, fruit and shade trees, copious flow of pure water, stable, carrlige house and other outbuildings: would exchange In part for city property. JAS. W. DRAPE Jb CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. mh21-8-D FOR SALE-LOTS. East End Lots. FOR SALE BOND ST., EAST END, FINE building lot. 43x100 feet: price Jl,9W): terms easy. IRA M. BUKCHFIELD, 158 Fourth ave. m"h29-84-D FOR SALE EMSWORTH LOTS-'inE LATE DeCourtneys property at Emsworth lias been divided Into 50-feet lots, and will be sold at very low prices by A. LEGG ATE & SON, 31 Fed eral st., Allegheny. mh3I-l Allegheny Lois. FOR SALE-100 ALLEGHENY LOTS ON Lombard St., Linden and Maple aves.. Tenth and Twelfth wards: payments easy. Inquire of J. &S. MCNAUGHER, 4i North Diamond St., or 43 Federal st. mhl2-56-D Snburbnn Lots. FOR BALE BEAUTIFUL LOTS; 50x150 FEET, 7 miles from city, Pittsburg and Lake Erie K. K.; magnificent river view; price. J250; monthly payments; no interests. WM. A. S1PE. 93 Diamond st. mh27-40-AtThS Farms. FOR SALE-A SMALL TRACT OF LAND, suited for number of fine dwelling lots, and valuable manufacturing site, on tbe Ohio river and Fort Wayne Railroad, 8 miles from city; price very low. ED. W1TT1SH, 410 Grant t.. Pitts burg. v mh31-D FOR SALE CHEAP TO SETTLE AN estate, a farm of 127 acres at Walker's Mills, Panhandle railroad, Allegheny county. Pa., good building, large orcnard, stone quary, large amount of railroad siding; a bargain forsomeone. See W. A. HEBRON Jfc SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave nue. mh25-9-MTUF FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Stands. Ti'OR SALE A MANUFACTURING PLANT 17 In alive business town of about 12,000, com peting lines of railroads, natural gas center, water plenty; buildings easy or change to suit purchaser; no fancy figures asked: cause for selling, to settle an estate. Inquire of 8. B. & C. HAYES, 143 S. i'ranklin St., Washington. Pa, mb.12-67 FOR SALE BUSINESS. Easiness Chances. 17IOR SALE -ONE OF THE BEST WHOLE 1 SALE and retail cigar stores In the city: good location; good reasons for selling. Address CIGARS. Dispatch ofhec. mhSl-22 FORSALE AN INTEREST IN A GOOD PAY ING manufacturing company controlling valuable railroad appliance; one who can com mand railroad trade preferred. Address K. R.. Dispatch office. mb30-43 IiOR SALE COUNTRY HARDWARE STORE, in good town; grocery stores, J400, ?S00, 91,000. 93,000; 5 and 10-cent store, drugstores, country stores, cigar stores, confectioneries, bakeries, feed store, milk depot and other business chances. SHEPAKD & CO., 54 Fifth ave. mh!2 FORSALE A PARTNERSHIP INTEREST IN a well established and highly successful manufacturing concern In the city having mil lines of specialties: all monopolies: large sales and satisfactory profits: the firm is well known to us and we can just note that it is worthy of un bounded and Implicit confidence; there Is an opening for a gentleman of the same standing, having the necessary qualifications and who can furnish the required capital to whom there is a fortune in slgnt: rull particulars to principals only will be lurnlshed confidentially at our office. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue. Pitts burg. mh29-8-D Manufacturing Sites. FOR SALE MANUFACTURING SITE fronting 133 leet by 211 deep on a paved street, with P. A W. R. it. on one side and the West Penn R. R. on the other; as to price and desira bility this cannot be excelled in Pittsburg or Allegheny; a prompt purchaser will secure a bar gain. M. P. HOWLEY & oON. No. 127 Fourth ave. mh29-39 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. , Machinery and Metals. F OR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW and refitted: renairlne promntlv attended to. PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.. LIM below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. m 1)2-3 F OR SALE DRILLING ENGINES AND boilers for oil or iras Hells, engines and boil ers In every size and style, saw mills and wood working machinery. IIARMES MACHINE DEPOT. No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg, Pa. mliS-D FOB SALE SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers; all sizes and styles In stock, irom 4 to 100 h. p. ;all refltted;good as new, at lowest prices: portable engines, 8 to 25 h. p. ; boilers all sizes and styles. J.S. YOUNG,23Park way, Allegheny. Pa. OC25-S0-D F" IOR SALE TWO OPEN STEEL FURNACES, with or without eras Droducers: hydraulic crane wirn pumps, z-i in. 3 nign: muet mm witn a stand of housen : rail and scrap shears, engines, etc. THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and sandusky sts.. Allegheny. Pa. au5-17-MW ... . . a . r . . .;. " .... A PERSONAL. PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU have any books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE. Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7 ERSONAL-BOOKS, OLD AND NEW-WE have 50,000 volumes to sell at bottom prices. FRANK BACON & CO., 86 Diamond st. Libraries purchased. mb9 PERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY RE TURNED; recently they had not been on the best of terms owing to a little family lar occa sioned by the wife insisting on being allowed to renovate bis wearing apparel, and which, ot course, was done in a bungling manner; In order to prevent tbe 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 1558. au30-D NOTICES. Office of Treasurer Allegheny County. April J, 1890. J NOTICE. In pursuance of the twenty-first section of an act relating to Allegheny county, approved the 1st day of May, 1861, and of tbe amendments of the said section, approved the 30th day of March, 1866. 1 do hereby give notice that the duplicates for the several wards, boroughs and townships will be open, and I will be prepaied to receive tbe county. State and poor taxes for 1890 on and after the 1st day of May, 1890. Said taxes can be paid at this office until the 1st day of August with a deduction of S per cent for prompt payment to all persons paying the whole amount of these taxes. There will be no reduction allowed during the month of August. There will be 10 per cent added to all taxes remaining unpaid on the 1st day of September, 1S90. WILLIAM HILL, mh29-63-D Treasurer of Allegheny County. AMUSEMENTS. BIJOO THEATER-TO-NIGHT. Havs Poit 3. G. A. R. in "THE DRUMMER BOY." Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. April 7 "Spider and Fly." mh31-10 GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT Matinees. Wednesday and Saturday. NELLIE MCHENRY, GREEN ROOM FUN. Next week London Gaiety Company in Fanst Up to Date. mh31-19 COMING AGAIN Thursday Evening, April 3, OTTO HEGNER, AT OLD CITY HALL. Tickets at H. Kleber & Bro.'s, Wood St. Re served seat, $1 each; admission. Too. mn30-84 TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. ELLIOTT'S JOLLY VOYAGERS AND EU ROPEAN SPECIALTY SHOW. mh30-30 OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. CITY TAXES NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the duplicates for March and September installments of city, special, and sub-district school taxes for tbe year 1S90 have been placed in my hand for collection by tbe Board of Assessors authorized to assess the same. First installment of city taxes payable in March or April, second Installment payable in April or September. Five per cent discount allowed on second installment only if paid with first installment in month of March, but no discount is allowed on first installment. Business tax and water rents payable in month of June. Five per cent added on all delinqnent taxes on May 1, on Jnly 1 for business tax and water rents and on October 1 for second installment of city taxes. No statement furnished unless you intend paving your taxes by check. Oif.ce will be open on last Saturday in March and April until S o'clock p. M. mhll-56-D J. F. DENNI8TON, City Treasurer. OFFICE OF THE CITY TREASURER, I MUNICIPAL HALL, SMITHFIELD STREET. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL owners, (whether residents or non-residents of the city ot Pittsburg) of drays, carts, wagons, carriages, buggies, etc., to pay their li cense at this office forthwith. All licenses not paid on or before the first Monday in March, 1890, will be placed in the hands of police officers for collection, subject to a collection fee of 50 cents. And all persons neglecting to pay on or be fore first Monday in May, 1890, will be subject to a penalty double the amount o? the license to be recovered before the proper legal author ity of Baid city. The old metal plate of last year must be re turned at tbe time licenses are taken out. or 23 cents additional will be charged on the license. Rates of license: Each one-borse vehicle, ?6 00; each two-horse vehicle, $10 00; each four horse vehicle, 1200; each four-horse hack, S15 00; omnibuses and timber wheels, drawn by two horses. 810 00; one extra dollar will be charged for each additional horse used in above specified vehicles. J. F. DENNISTON, City Treasurer. feaWJ-D No. 312.1 AH ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE construction of a sewer on Boquet street, from Sylvan avenue to a point 200 feet south of Wilmot street. Section 1 Bo it ordained and enacted by city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of tbe same. That tho Chief of the Department of Public Works be andi3 heieby authorized and directed to ad vertise in accordance with the acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and tbe ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg re lating thereto and regulating the same for pro posals tor the construction of a pipe sewer 10 inches in diameter on tbe west side of Boquet street, from Sylvan avenue to a connection with a sewer in said Boquet street at a point about 200 feet south of Wilmot street, the con tract therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and expense of tbe same to be assessed and collected in accordancewith the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved the 16th day of May, A. D. 18S9. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 10th day of March, A. D. 18SO. II. P. FORD, President of Select' Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, March 13, 1893. Approved: WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: W. H. McCLEARY, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 331, 22d day of March. A. D. 1890. Continued on Fifth Page. TO LET. Citv Residences. TO LET-SIX ROOMS. ONE SQUARE FROM postofflce. Applyat58SIXlH AVE., city. mh3I-14 TO LET NO. 147 ELM ST.. NEAR FIFTH avenue, a neat brick house 7 rooms: f25 Der mo. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave nue. mh3V61 TO LET-NO. 900 PENN. NEAR NINTH ST., large house. 10 rooms; late Improvements; rent greatly reduced. See W. A. HEBRON & SONS. 80 Fourth avenue. mh30-l TO LET-NO. 23 SHINGISS STREET, ONE square from Court House; fine brick resi dence of nine rooms: all modern Improvements: rent low. ALLE3 & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 1B7. mh30-56 TO LET-SMALL HOUSE, FOUR ROOMS, both gases and water. separateyard:98 Fnlton St., near Wylie avenue cable cars; 518 75 per month; water rent free. HENRY KEA. Jit., 937 and 939 Liberty St. mhs-11 East End Residences. TO LET-NEW DWELLING, EAST END avenue, near Penn avenue. Brnshton station, six rooms, finished attic: all conveniences; 8500 a year. H. L. P.INGWALT, lOSThirdave. mh29-77-D TO LET-QUEEN AN NE RESIDENCE, STAN TON ave., near Hlland ave.. East End. 9 rooms, bath, w. c, both gases, electric bells: rooms all handsomely papered: lot 50x135; good stable. BLACK & BAlKD, 95 Fourth ave. mh30-55 TO LET MURRAY VEKNER'S GRAND residence and grounds. No. 5216 Penn ave.; bouse contains 14 rooms, porches and all modern conveniences: will be rented very reasonable to a proper party that will take best of care of prop erty: possession can be had at any time; to see house a note must be presented from the agent. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 35U9 Butler St. Telephone 5514. mh3o-141 Allegheny Residences. TO LET-NO. 342 WASHINGTON AVE., AL LEGHENY, first-class brick housen room?, bath and attic; rent low. BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. mh25-94 TO LET-98 SHEFFIELD ST., ALLEGHENY, 8 rooms In first-class order: late improve ments: 835 per mo. See W. A. HEBRON 4 SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. mh30-61 TO LET-NO. 82 SHEFFIELD ST., ALLE GHENY, almost new brick house of eight rooms; all late conveniences: rent 850 per month. W. A. HERRON & SONS, SO Fourth ave. mh29-3-D TO LET-215 MARKET ST.. SIXTH WARD. Allegheny, two-story brick of six rooms, bath, laundry, good cellar and attic: natural gas; rent S2S. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. mh27-32 TO LET-295 FRANKLIN ST., ALLEGHENY, brick house, eight large rooms, attic bath, w. c, side entrance, large yard: lnprime order: rent very low to good tenant. DAVTD SHAW CO., 152 Fourth ave. mh29-l-D rpO LET-IN ALLEGHENY C1TY-SM PER X month No. 266 Franklin street, brick house. 8 rooms, bath, w. c, water, both gases, laundry and all modern conveniences. Inquire GEO. B. BOTHWELL, 101 Franklin street, Allegheny. mh29-50 Snburbnn Residences. TO LET-QUEEN ANNE BRICK HOUSE, 12 rooms, all modern Improvements, corner Westminster and Lilac sts., shadyslde. Inqnlre at ROOM 51, Safe Deposit Building. mh27-36 Apartments. TO LET SOME UNFURNISHED ROOMS suitable forhousekeeping: 4. 8. li, 24-room dwelling houses suitable for hotel or boarding houses. Inquire at 32s LIBERTY STREET. mh30-43 Offices. Desk Room. c TO LET TWO CONNECTING OFFICES, well lighted, in the George R. White build ing: 35 Filth avenue; elevator. Inquire WM. V, HITE, JR., Room 3. mh2S-22 TO LET LARGE SECOND FLOOR. TWO offices, good, light, elevator: suitable for light manufacturing or Jobbing: also rront office on first floor. Inquire 206 Wool) ST. mtKo-lOS TO LET-OFFICES IN HAMILTON BUILD ING; fireproof, central, best service: single or en suite: with or without vaults; every con venience: one of the best appointed office build ings; rates (150 and upward. mh22-49-D TO LET FOURTH STORY OF NO. 99 FIFTH avenue, part of what has been heretofore known as The Dispatch Building: room suitable for lodge room or for light manufacturing. For particulars see BUS. MGK. DISPATCH, at Fifth aye. office. mh7-117 Business Atamis. TO LET-PART OF STORE NO. 99 FIFTH AV ENUE: large show window. Inqnlre of PEARL LAUNDRY. mhSO-123 TO LET N 0.73 SIXTH AVE.. NEAlt SMITH 2T1ELD St., storeroom on first floor: $60 per month. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. mh28-34-MF TO LET-STORE NO. 66 FEDERAL STREET: good light; good show windows: about 80 feet deep. A. LEGGATE& SON, 31 Federal St., Allegheny. mn3t-t TO LET-3-STORY WAREHOUSE. 126 SEC OND ave., steam elevator, etc.: occupied as wholesale grocery; has two excellent offices. K. B. PETTYV Fourth and Grant. mh7-90-MThrs TO LET-LODGE ROOM: HANDSOMELY furnished, electric light; located within three minutes' walk of Postotfice. Apply to GIL BERT A. HAYS, 59 Fourth ave mhi6-15-Mwrsa TO LETT-LEASEHOLD PREMISES NO. 155 Federal street, Allegheny. Pa.; lease expires April 1, 1391; SO ft. front by 108 ft. deep to a paved alley; three-story, shelving In first and second story: oyer $1,000 worth flxtnres; dry cellar, two heaters, drums In cellar, natural and artificial fas: possession immediately; terms and rent easy, n qui re of VVH1TESELL "SONS,437Grant street, Pittsburg. Pa mh26-81 LOST. OST-20 PER CENT BY NOT HAVING MY painting done at PASTOR1U3 4 JACOBS', 411 Smithfield St., and 89 South Twenty-second st.. city. fe!3-MWT BUSINESS CHANGES. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE jLN Ann known as Mangan & Sees has been dissolved by mutual consent, Chas. W. Sees re tiring. The Dnsiness will be continued by Daniel F. Mangan, who will settle all bills for and against the late firm. DAN'L F. MANGAN, mh30-121 CHAS. W. SEES. LEGAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF FIDELITT TITLE & TRUST CO., Ill and 123 Fourth ave. ESTATE OF FIELDING VAN HORN, DE CEASED. Notice Is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Fielding Van Horn have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same should make them known without delay. FIDLLITY TITLE 4 TRUST CO., Administrator. DAVID Q. EW1NU, Attorney. mh9-6S-M OFFICE OF FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth ave. ESTATE OF ELLEN CORNELIUS. DE CEASED. Notice Is hereby given that let ters of administration on the estate of Ellen Cornelius have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the sime should make them known without delay. FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO.. Administrator. DAVID Q. EWINO, Attorney. mh9-67-jt OFFICE OF FIDEMTYTITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth avenue. ESTATE OF WASHINGTON BECK. DE CEASED. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of V ashlngton Beck bive been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the sime should make them known without delay. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.. Executor. DAVID Q. EW1NG, Attorney. mh9-69-H PROPOSAL:. NOTICETO HOUSEBUILDERS-SEALED proposals will be received by tbe under signed until TUESDAY. April 1, at 4 P. M-. for the erection of a hose bouse and police station, to be erected for tbe borough of McKeesport on Market street. Plans and specifications for the same can be seen at the office of the Bor ough Clerk, First National Bank building. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. G. B. HER WICK, mhl2-92-12,18,31 Borough Clerk. VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED JA( proposals will be received at the office of tbe Borongh Clerk until MONDAY, March, 3L A. D. 1890, 12 o'clock noon, for the grading, curbing and paving with black stone of Thir teenth avenue from Walnut street to the Youghiogheny river in the borough of Mc Keesport, Pa. Plans and specifications of tbe above work can be seen and blank9 for bid ding, and all information can be nad at the En gineer's office on and after March 13. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond in double the amonnt of the proposal, and probated belore a notary public, and said proposals must be handed in on or before the above specified time, unless said requirements are carried out the bid will not be considered. Tbe Committee on Streets reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. G. B. HERWICK, Borough Clerk. McKeesport, Pa., March 11. IS90. mhlZ-9MZI8.31 ELECTIONS. Office Alleohent Suspension i Bridge Co., PITTSBUKO, March 29. 1890. J ELECTION NOTICE-IN PURSUANCE of a resolution of the Board of Managers passed this day, a meeting of the stockholders of "The President, Managers and Company for erecting a bridge over tbe Allegheny river, op posite Pittsburg, in the county of Allegheny," will be held at tbe general office of the com pany, at the Pittsburg ena of the bridge, on FRIDAY, May SO next, at 10 o'clock a. m.. to consider and pass UDon tbe question o( increas ing tbe capital stock to enable the company to renew and extend tbe structure of their bridge. WM. BOSEBURG, Treasurer and Clerk. mh31-20-M MEETINGS. office op the excelsior express 1 and Standard Cab Company. 1 NO. 1133 LIBERTY AVENUE, f Pittsburg. Pa March 29. 1890.J TIIE ANNUAL MEETINO OF THE stockholders of this cmnpany will be held T UESDAY", the 8th day of April, A. D. 1890, at 10 o'clock A. v.. for the purpose of electing a board of directors, etc. mh 30-129 JQ3. FORD, Secretory. THE MEMBERS OF SONS OF JOSHUA Loyal Orange Lodge No. 13, are reqnested to meet in hail, corner Penn ave. and Twenty second St.. TO-DaY (Monday). March 31. at 2 o'clock P. J. sharp, in full regalia, to attend the funeral of oar late brother. William R. McKee. 31embers of sister lodges are respectfully in vited to attend. Bv order of the W. M. GEORGE CARLISLE, Rec Sec"y. mb3I-23 ALL MEMBERS OF WAGON AND CAR RIAGE Makers' Union No. 402J, A. F. of Labor, are reqnested to assemble at theirlodge room. Imperial Hall, THURSDAY EVEN ING, April 3. as there is important business to be transacted. CHAS. MILLER. Pres. C. G. WALTER. Sec Pro Tern. mh30-127 AUCTION sALEn SALE OF UNITED STATES LAND LN the citv of Pittsburg, Pa. By virtue of Section 4SC6,' Revised Statutes of the United States, the undersigned will offer at public auction, for cash, on the premises, on THURS DAY, the 20th day of March. 1SD0, at 3 o'clock p. Ji., the property known as the Marine Hos pital property, in the Twentieth ward of tha city of Pittsburg, Pa., described as follows: That square of ground abutting on Ellsworth avenue on the north about 247 feet, on Filbert street on the east about 394 feet on Elmer street on the south about 233 feet, and on Belle fnnte( formerly Oak) street on tbe west about 339 feet, being the same premises conveyed to the United States by James S. Negley and wife bv deed dated July 13, 1875, recorded August 3, 1875, In the office ol the Recorder of Deeds of Allegheny county, in Deed Book 333, folio 445. Tbe property will be offered in one piece, and the right is also reserved to reject any or all Did3 that may be made if deemed advisable in the interests of the United States to do so. Five per cent, of the amount bid to be paid at the time tbe property is struck off. If tbe sale is confirmed, tbe balance of purchase money to be paid on delivery of deed. Information in relation to the property will be furnished on application to the Solicitor of the Treasury, at Washington, D. C, or to the Surveyor of Cus toms at Pittsburg. WILLLVM WINDOM, Secretary of the Treasury. The above sale was adjourned until Monday, the 31st inst, at 3 o'clock P. 31.. at which time it will again be offered on same terms and condi tions. WILLIAM WINDOM, Secretary of tha Treasury. mh27-41-D BY HENRY AUCTION COMPANY. A UCTION SALE Fine furniture, carpets, Hardman upright piano forte, at auctinn, at tbe late residence of Mrs. Caldwell, deceased, 326 Penn avenue. THURSDAY. April 3. at 10 o'clock. The en tire furnishment, walnnt chamber suits, ward robes, bureau?, washstand, large walnut side board, ext. table, chairs, rocker. marDIe top table, cabinet bookcase, fine rosewood parlor suit, fine lace curtains, Wilton velvet carpets on rooms, ball and stairs, fine upright piano, almost new. SALE-THURSDAY AT 10 O'CLOCK. Goods nn exhibition morning of sale. HENRY AUCTION AND STORAGE CO., LLM. mh30-105 A T AUCTION THE FURNISHMENT -OFA- FINE RESIDENCE Moved to the Auction Rooms. For Sale TUESDAY MORNING. APRIL L At 10 o'clock. Fine Chickering piano forte, handsome parlor suit in plnsh, chamber furniture in oak and walnnt, oak sideboard, hall rack. Singer sewing machine, curtains, poles, hair mattress, pillows and bedding, silverware, fine bronze set (cost 275). oak extension table, leather dining chairs, lounges, rockers, etc. Also brussels, velvet and ingrain carpets. Sale positive. HENRY AUCTION CO, Auctioneers. mh30-104 HOUSEHOLD GOODS AT AUCTION, MONDAY, Marcb 31. at 10 o'clock, at NO. 908 PENN AVE. Chamber suits, wardrobes. Brussels and in grain carpets, decorated toilet ware, bedding, springs, mattress, pictures, stove", shades, curtains, sideboard, dishes, hall rack, kitchen utensils, etc, etc HENRY AUCTION CO.. mh27-63 Auctioneers. JEFFERSONVILLE. IND.. MARCH 24. 1890. Will be sold at public auctinn at tbe Quartermaster's Depot here, on TUESDAY, the 29th day of April. 1890, at lOo'dock A. M., a lot of Quartermaster'sprnperty,incliidingt.arpenter's adzes, broadaxes wagon bridles, mule shoes, hatchets and handles, etc Terms cash in United States funds. Catalogues will be furnished upon application to the undersigned, and the property can be examined at any time before tbe day of sale, between the hours of 9 o'clock A. M. and 3 o'clock P.M. Property must be removed at the expense of purchasers within 15d.iys from date of sale E.B.KIRK, Major and Qmrterma-ter, U. 8. Army. ui b23-17-28.29.30.31.ap24.25 REPORTS. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. On tbe beacb. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in the house: elevator: now open. Ie9-114-D E. ROBERTS SONS. BROWN'S MILLS-IN-THE-PINES Elegantly furnished new hotel now open; sun parlors, open wood fires, electric lights, ele vator; 30 miles from Philadelphia via Penna. R. R. For room3, circulars, address P. S. ATTICK. Mgr mnl9-51-D Brown's Mills P. O..N. J. 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 tha coast: house within 50 feet of tbe surf. mbt-SO-D JAMES & STEFFNER. rpHE ARLINGTON. X OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Accommodations and appointments first class. Services tbe best. Accommodates 350. Will open May J, 1890. mh80-D WM. P. DOLBEY. Prop. HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J, LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ROBT. J. PEACOCK. Clerk. fe2S0-a PIANOS, ORGANS. And all manner of Small Instruments at HAMILTON'S. delO-D Fifth avenue. QUIQK STOP THE ONLY SAFE MEDICINE THAT WILD CURE ANY HEADACHE IN IS MINUTES. Warranted to cure. For sale at the following drugstores: S. S. Holland. Smithfled and Liberty sts. Jas. Kerr. Jr., 517 Smithfield st. Christy's Drugstnre. 315 Smithfield St. Louis Emanuel, Second ave. and Grant. Emanuel & Anthes. 23 Fourth ave. Jos. Firming & Son. 417 Market St. E. Holden & Co., 63 Federal St., A. J. A. Koch, 56 S. Twelfth St. John T. McKennan. 431 Market St. hitler Zeigler, 2631 Carson st. Duquesne Pharmacy, Smithfield St. D. A. Hassler. 2801 Penn ave. mbl9-50-MWT TO-LET OFFICES. GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, Wood and Diamond streets. At Low Rent. Singly or in suites. AH modern conveniences, elevator, janitor service, etc, etc For terms apply at tbe Bank. fe!4-71 TTUDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO, JD 121 and 123 Fourth ave. Have for rent in Pittsburg Elegant offices in Fidelity Building. Allegheny: Large honse on Irwin, between Western and Lincoln aves. Six-room house 24 Western ave. Eight-room house 137 Jackson St. McKee's Rocks: Shingiss and Geneva parka. Two gardening farms. For Sale: Honse and lot, 71 Steuben st. Thirty-sixth ward. mh23-tU PATENTS. , O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield. nextLeadar office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. se2560 HUBBARD RUSKS. WE HAVE JUST received our importation of "Hubbard's celebrated Rusks," knnwn tbroucbont Scot land as tbe best food for infants and invalids. GEO. X. UTSVStfeON 4 CO.. mh2CMwr tm '!ouv Ai I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers