Pittsburg dispatch. (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, April 06, 1890, SECOND PART, Page 11, Image 11

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    A
THE HTTSBimG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, APRIL 6, 1890.
11
EVERT DAT SCIENCE.
California Courts to the Eescne of
Street Car Tassengers.
COMPAKIES MUST MAKE CHANGE.
A Cheap Fuel Made of Coal Dust Mixed
With Titch and Pressed.
50DXD PBODtTCED BT EATS Of LIGHT
rwMTTES TOK THI DISPATCH.!
The demand for change on the part of
passengers on street ears who happen to find
themselves without the exact fare his often
led to difficulties, and the broad principle
has been laid down in one or two resnltant
law suits that the passenger is supposed to
know what the fare is and to be prepared
with it, and that there is no actual obliga
tion upon the street car company to furnish
any change at all, although by the accepted
laws of business courtesy they always do
to a reasonable extent when called upon.
But it appears that a different view of the
question has been recently taken by a Cali
fornia court A passenger, it seems, offered
the conductor a $5 gold piece, which was
the smallest piece of money be had. The
conductor would not change it and informed
the passenger that unless he paid his fare of
5 cents he wonld have to leave the car. The
passenger refusing to get off, the conductor
stopped the car, called the driver to his as
sistance and put him out against his protest
and struggles, in a much damaged con
dition. The passenger sued the company,
and against their claim that every passenger
was legally bound to tender the exact fare
or forfeit bis right to ride, obtained a judg
ment tar $500.
This decision was sustained by the Su
preme Court, which held that a passenger
cannot be required to tender the exact sum,
but only a reasonable amount, and that
the carrier most accept such tender and
furnish change." Five dollars in the opinion
of the court was not an unreasonable amount
tor the passenger to offer.
The order recently passed by the Board of
Aldermen in Boston limiting the speed ot elec
tric cars in the suburban districts to 12 miles
an hour, and in the more crowded streets to 7
miles per hour, has given great dissatis
faction in that citj. It is argued that if the
sneeds mentioned were the average speeds in
cluding stoos, there would be nothing to rom
plain of. For the suburban districts 12 miles
per hour is altogether too low a limit, and does
not permit of ramd transit in any sense of the
word. Avith an average of 10 or 12 stops per
mile, the average speed cannot exceed 6 or 8
miles an hour about the speed of an ordinary
horse car.
Sonnd of Lieut.
A wonderful discovery has been attracting
the attention of scientists. A beam of sun
light is made to pass through a prism, so as to
produce the solar spectrum or rainbow. A
disk having slits or openings cut in it is made
to revolve, and the colored light of the rainbow
is made to break through it and fall on silk,
wool or other material contained in a glass ves
sel. As the colored lights fall upon it sounds
will be given by the different parts of the
spectrum, and there will be silence in other
parts. If the vessel contains red u orsted, and
the green light flashes upon it, loud sounds will
be given. Only feeble sounds will be heard
when the red and blue parts ot the rainbow
fall upon the vessel, and other colors make no
sound at all. Green silk gives sound best in
rea light. Every kind of material gives more
or less sound in different colors and utters no
sonnd in others. The discovery is a strange
one. and some remarkable results are expected
from it.
Compressing Coal Dust.
One-seventh of the coal mined is lost from
being broken up too finely to be burned with
profit. A prominent railroad company is now
mixing the dust with pitch, and compressing it
into blocks that burn like bard coal, with the
advantage that they are entirely consumed
to ashes and leave no clinkers. Two presses
are employed which turn out many tons of
brickets every 24 hours. As the brickets take
op S3 per cent less space than ordinary coal, an
encme can be loaded to go one-fourth farther
with them. The Reading railway is to use this
fuel exclusively, and it is clain ed that a saving
of 35,000 to 40,000 per J car will be effected.
Aspbnlt-Conled Glass Water Dprc
A new form of pipe for water service has
been put upon the market by a Dresden firm.
The pipes are made of glass, about 0.2 inch
thick, and have an asphalt coating about 0.4
inch thick, with fine gravel on the outside. The
purpose of the asphalt coating is to prevent the
fracture of the pipes. They are designed to
suDplant wooden, earthenware or cement pipes,
and also lead and iron service pipes, the advan
tages claimed for them being thorough resist
ance to the moisture in the ground and to the
action of acids and alkalies. It is claimed also
that they are impervious to gases and not liable
to the formation of incrustations.
Improvement In Traction. ,
A novel contrivance which is claimed to give
improved tractive power is reported from Chi
cago. The machine, which is abont 0 feet
long and nearly 15 tons in weight, runs on a
track which it lays for itelf, and which con
sists of a belt of steel plates or laths four and
a half feet longanclosing tour large cog wheels,
which play into the sockets of the plates and
urge the machine forward. It is available for
agricultural and other purposes, and its in
ventor declares that with it be can plough 100
acres per day in ground too soft for a horse to
walk, and at a nominal cost. In addition to
this it can be used in threshing, railroad con
struction and many other purposes.
A Miller's Care for Rats.
Let the miller take a large barrel and fill it
three parts, or rather more, full of chaff, and
cover the same with a thick layer of maize meal
or some other eqaully toothsome cereal. On the
first morning be will find the bait three parts
consumed, which will be a sign that confidence
has been established. Let him continue to
furnish the "free lunch" for a few nights, and
then suddenly take out the chaff and replace it
by water, on the top of which the bait will form
a seductive hut fatal floating island. The rats
will return "once again but never more."
Lntesc Scientific Gesalp.
French engineers are promising success in
using sieam direct from boilers constructed to
st d 600 or 800 pounds in projecting dynamite
and other shells.
In France they are making whetstones ot
gelatine plus its own weight of water, plus 1
per cent of bichromate of potash dissolved in
a little water, plus nine times the weight of the
gelatine of fine emery.
GLASS tubes are now cut by electricity. The
tube is surrounded by fine w;res. When the
current is passed through the wire the latter
becomes red hot, heating the glass beneath it,
and a single drop of water deposited on the
heated plate will cause a clean breakage of
the glass at that point.
THE great chimney recently built at Fall
River, Mass., w hich is 340 feet in height, will
be far surpassed by one now under construc
tion at the Imperial Foundry of Halsbrucke.
near Freiburg in Saxony, which is intended to
carry the noxious gases from the furnaces to
such a height as to prevent any inconvenience
to the surroundln" country. It will be 453 feet
high, with an interior diameter of loS feet.
The chimney i built entirely of brick. and
will cost about $30,000, and the conducting flues
and other work as much more.
Nothloc Like It Seen Before.
Yesterday was indeed a phenomenal day
for trade in the great Gnsky's establish
ment, but it was particularly so in the hat
department, where really they seemed to be
lurnishing Easter headgear to half the city.
Among the leaders in the men's stiff hats
was a verv stylish shape, with'silk band and
binding, at 89c, which seemed to be an ir
resistible temptation and went by the hun
dreds. The demand for boys' and children's
fancy hats and caps left little question
where the popular styles and best values
were found. The new style jockey caps.
Irom 34c up, the fascinating "Newport" and
tne square crown iockev each met with a re
markably active demand, while the "Mable,"
a lovely style of cap, from C9o to 84c, seemed
to please everyone. Tt.eie (our designs are
the latest out Those who were not for
tunate enough to be present yesterday should
certainly avail themselves to-morrow of
these extraordinary values.
At 25c a yard genuine French sateens,
Koechlin's make; beautiful newJesigns and
colorings; real value 36c a yard.
' txssu Huous & Hacks.
COMPULSORY EDUCATION.
Investigations ot Professor Bane In Regard
to Proposed Legislation.
Prof. Banc, of the St. Clair School, who is
preparing a bill for compulsory education for
the next State Legislature, has been inter
viewing the members of the Central Board as
to the need of such a bill. They unanimously
are of the opinion that a compulsory educa
tion law is necessary. Mr. Banc's idea is to
have the law operate in towns and cities of
over SCO inhabitants. In his bill private and
parochial schools are recognized. He has been
corresponding with educators m the States
that have compulsory education laws. Inquir
ing as to the result of such.
The members of the Society for the Improve
ment of Poor Children throughout the State
say they are in smpathv with such a move
ment. Likely the Jr. O. U. A. M. will aiso be
asked to give their assistance for the passage
of the bill, which Mr. Bane will have com
pleted in abont two months.
Gossip of the Schools.
Miss Montgomery has been elected to a
position in the Alt. Washington school.
The many friends of Miss Emma Hulme, of
the Sobo School, condole with her in the loss
of her father, who died last Wednesday.
Miss Julia Mtees. a well-known teacher of
the Liberty School, and Mr. Will S. Power, of
the writing staff of the Press, will be married
at an early date.
The lower portion of the city is so rapidly
being filled np with buslaess houses and other
encroachments of industry that very soon there
will be no population to attend the down-town
schools.
The third class of the Pnblic Cooking School
for the year will bo graduated April 19. Secre
tary Reisfar. of the Central Board of Educa
tion. donates the prize to the maiden who has
the best loaf of bread.
TrtE successful aspirant far the vacant cadet
ship at West Point will not be known till some
time next week. Superintendent Luckey has
yet to examine to or three applicants who
could not complete the examination owing to
illness.
Circulars will be sent cut in a short time
to the school prlncipals"acquainting them with
the work for the school exhibit at the Exposi
tion next fall. The matter will be prepared by
the schools during the month of May, not June
as was expected, which is tho one always taken
up by final examinations.
The race for the position of assistant draw
ing teacher at the High School promises to be a
warm one. There are five who desire the posi
tionMiss Jennie Bostwick, of the Park School;
Miss Rayburn, a teacher in the O'Hara School;
Mr. Bojce. of Boston; Mr. Wassel, a graduate
of West Point, and Miss Emmons, of the Four
teenth ward. The Central Board will fill the
vacancy on Tuesday night.
Fatheb Sheedy's parochial school opens
to-morrow. The directors of the Duquesne
School decided not to elect a successor to Prof.
Sullivan till they see if they have any need of a
principal, iast montn tne average attenaance
at this school was 119. Now It is expected that
the most of this number will attend the
parochial school, and there will be no need of a
public school in the First ward.
Ox last Thursday evening, the school chil
dren, over 400 in number, of the Millvale Bor
ough Public schools, presented Mr. Christ
Borrocks, one of the School Directors, on his
retiring from the board, their autographs in a
book bound in blue silk cloth embossed,
and with the words in gold: "From the Pupils
of the Millvale Borough Public Schools." The
board adopted suitable resolutions.
A few changes have occurred in the placing
of the Forbes teachers. Miss Maria Moffat,
who had charge of room 12, has been elected
floating teacher, instead of Mis Jean Meyers,
who has been assigned to room 2. MissMc
Cutcheon succeeds Mis Erwln, who will be
married on Tuesday tojProf. Pntchard,and will
take charge of room 3. The others, up to room
12, have been promoted in regular order.
The changes contemplated at the High
School will improve the building very ma
terially. The first floor occupied by the jani
tor's family will be reconstructed so as to make
two large school rooms, a dynamo room, boiler
room and several wardroDe rooms, and the
library will be transferred from the second
floor to the first. The large stone entrance
will be removed to give way to an entrance on
the first floor.
While the Judges of the License Court were
wrestling with their list Friday night, the
Committee on Text Books of the Central Board
adopted the primary book on physiology, which
treats of the effects of alcohol and narcotics on
the human system more fully thin the
one now in use. Both books, however,
are to be used. Tne adoption of this
book is bat a partial victory for
the W. C. T. U. ladies who wanted both the
primary and the intermediate books Intro
duced. The W. C. T. U. ladies must have been
after the committee, tor thoy passed a resolu
tion requesting the City Superintendent to see
that the teaching of physiology be carried out
in accordance with tbereauirements of the law.
Miss Carrie Paisley, of Liberty School,
Twentieth ward, a daughter of Mr. Samuel T.
Paisley, formerly supenntendent of the fire
alarm, now superintendent of the East -nd de
partment, received the highest number of votes
in the Times voting contest for the most popu
lar school teacher in Pittsburg. Miss Josephine
Welch, of West Elizabeth, received the high
est vote for the most popular teacher outside
of Pittsburg and Allegheny in Western Penn
sylvania and Eastern Ohio. Hiss Sadie JIc
Elroy, of the Perrysville avenue school. Second
ward, Allegheny, received the highest vote for
the most popular teacher in Allegheny City.
Miss Paisley receives a round-trip ticket to
Europe and $100 in gold as pin money. Miss
Welch also gets a trip to Europe. Miss Mc
Elroy's prize is a gold watch.
A GOOD GAS FIELD.
West Newton Territory Proves to be
Productive of Jsntornl Foel.
rsrECIA I. TELEGRAM TO THS DISPATCH.!
"West Newton, Pa., April 5. The
"West Newton Oil and Gas Company, com
posed of McKeesport and West Newton
stockholders, has secured sufficient capital
to put down three wells, with a view of de
veloping the "West Newton territory. Tho
drilling of the first well, which will be
located in the great cut on the Steimer farm,
at this place, will be commenced on Mon
day. The National Transportation Company, of
McKeesport, has six of the best flowing
wells in the Pennsylvania gas district, all of
them being located at Grapeville. The com
pany has stopped drilling at this place, as
lour of the wells furnish all the gas needed.
The Versailles Gas Company has three wells,
and it will quit drilling there also in two
weeks, when the fourth well of this com
pany will be brought in. The wells are all
fine producers, and the pressure seems to in
crease right along.
A EEHAKKABLE SIGNATURE.
It Is Attached to the Will of Nelson Chase,
Which l In Contest.
The will of Nelson Chase is to be con
tested by the widow in the courts of New
Jersey. Mr. Chase died March 18 at Ridge
wood, and the will is dated March 3. He
signed it duriug his last illness, and the
signature is an undecipherable scrawl, but
this is not the ground of contest. Here is a
iac-simile of the signature:
The witnesses are Andrew S. Fuller, of
Eidgewood, Alfred Koe, of New York City,
and Carl Strause, foreman on Mr. Chase's
place at Eidgewood.
ANOTHER GKIP YICTIM.
William Tosler Goes Insane and Cat His
Throat From Ear to TCnr.
ISrELIALTELEOBAMTO THE D'SFATCH.!
Oil. City, April 5. "William Vosler, an
old and respected citizen, while nnder a
temporary aberration of the miud, caused by
grip, cut his throat from ear to ear at 3
o'clock this morning.
He lingered in great agony nntil late this
afternoon, when death came to his relief.
The deceased leaves a wife and fire children.
The Finest Diamonds In the City.
I have just received from London a dia
mond weighing 2K karats. This stone is
most elegantly cnt and is absolutely perfect
The color is a beantifnl blue. This u with
out donbt the finest diamond in the city.
The stone is on exhibition and for sale.
M. G. Coheit,
Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 33 Smith
field street, ..
tt-ZHtplay advertitemenu one doflar per
square for one insertion. Classified advertise
ment on this page such as Wanted, For Sale,
To Let, etc., ten cents per line for each inser
tion, and none taken for less than fifty ents.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
THE DISl'ATCH HAS OrENED A BRANCH
OFFICE FOIt THE SOUTHSIDE AT NO. 120
CAKSON STOEBT. WHEKE ADVE1STI5E
MENTS, NEWS AND SUBSCRIPTIONS CAN BE
LEFT. BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS, AND
FOR THE Sl'ECIAL. feOUTHSIDK ISSUE l'UB
LISHED EACH SATUKDAT.
BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB
LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING FLACK3,
WHERE WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET, AND
OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL BE RECEIVED Ul TO i M. FOR IN
SERTION NEXT MORNING:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
adyertlsers already have accounts with THE DIS
PATCH. rnrsnuRG.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 35o9 Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY. Mth street and Tenn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY A CO., Wylle ave. and FnltoniU
N. bTOKELY. Fifth Avenue Market Home.
IAST END.
J. W. WALLACE, 6111 Penn avenue.
OAKT.AXD.
MCALLISTER A SHEIULEIt,Sthav. & AlwoodaL
SOUTnBIDK.
JACOB SPOHN. No. ICarson street
H. A.DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER, 58 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FREDH. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGERh SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. "YV. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Heaver ares.
I'ERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
T. R. MORRIS, 686 Preble ave.
MILLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCK.ER, Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave,
SHArJTSBURG.
C. BELLMAN, Stationer, S18 Main St.
ADVERTISERS,
PLEASE NOTICE!
The BUSINESS OFFICE of
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
HAS BEEN REMOVED
tO CORNER SMITHFIELD AND
Diamond Streets.
WANTED.
aiale IlelD.
WANTED-A SINGLEMAN TO DO GARDEN
ING and take charjre of a horse and cow.
Apply OREGON BKEWEKY, cor. Fifth ave. and
Stevenson st. ap6-89
TVTANTED CRACKER SALESMAN FOR
W Ohio and West Virginia: none hut a first
class salesman need apply. Address CRACKERS,
Dispatch office. apo-37
WANTED-SALESMAN An GENTLEMAN
of pood appearance that can come well rec
ommended to sell shirts. Apply at ROOMS. 103
Fourth avenue. ap6-S7
WAN1i.D-THKEE.OOOD CARPENTERS AT
rear No SB indwell stre et, Allegheny Cltv;
call from 7to.7:M A. M., or 1 and i P. M. P.
S1NNOTT&CO ap6-lM
TTT AN TED-ONE GOOD BRH'KSETTER AND
W burner. MONONGAHELA 15KICK
WORKS, Blair station I'. O., 1'., V. &C. R. K.,
Allegheny Co., Pa. ap6-H
WANTED-COMPETENT SOLICITORS FOR
circulation work on cltv dally. Address,
stating experience and salary expected, P. B. J.,
P. O. box 117, city. ap6-99
WANTED-A GOOD, RELIABLE WHITE
driver for carriage; must have good recom
mendations. Inqnire No. 272 RIDGE AVENUE,
Allegheny, after 6 r. SI. ap-52
WANTED-A MAN OF EXPERIENCE AS
pressman and compositor; permanent posi
tion: none hut first-class men need apply. 1IAV
ERFIELD & G1V1N. Cadiz, Ohio. ap6-137
VrrANTED GOOD AND EXPERIENCED
W artist to work on prints: salary 112 to n
per week: steady position. Call at 31 bMlTH
FIELD ST., FJttsburg Crayon Co. ip6-29
w
ANTED FIRST-CLASS CARPENTER
foreman: none but experienced and sober
men neea appiy: state nere last employed, aq-
arese uuiijucn, uispaicn omce.
ap5-30
WANTED MOLDERS COMPETENT
bench molders to work on malleable: non
union preferred. WILMINGTON MALLEABLE
IRON COMPANY. "Wilmington, Del. apS-113
-TTTANTED-A GOOD COAT MAKER: ONE
Tr to work In store: one at home; biggest
wages paid. Applv lor three days to S. J. POP
PING, the tailor, 17 Anderson St., Allegheny.
ap6-US
ANTED-GENEKAL MANAGER FOR
W estern Penn. for first class Life Insur
ance Co.: also active solicitors for6ame. DEAN
& CLARK, Gen. Mgr's., Yonngstovrn, Ohio.
ap2-27
ANTED A SALESMAN FOR CUSTOM
shirt business for city and vicinity; good
opening forvoung man with some experience sell
ing goods. F. B. DILL, CC Federal St., Allegheny.
apO-16
-TTAl;TED AGENTS MONEY LOANED;
V money saved; Join the National Capital
Loan Society: own a home: stop paying rent;
sire vour money, imiu valuta jsaijw, rniia
delptila. Pa.
apG-115
WANTED-GROCERS AND COMMISSION
men, I want a first-class firm to handle an
agency for United Stales for Imported goods and
where mv services will receive remuneration.
Address X.. Dispatch office. ap6-12
-TVTANTED FOl: THE JJNITED STATES
V army able-bodied, unmarried men, be
tween the ages of 11 and 5 years: good pay, ra
tions, clothing and medical attendance. Apply at
No. 915 PENN AVEN UE, Pittsburg, Pa.
de6-l6-Stt
-rTJATE1)-'rwo HONF.ST MEN OF GOOD
V address to sell Webster's Unabridged Dic
tionary on weekly payments: a splendid oppor
tunity to make moner: no capital required.
HOME PUBLISHING CO., No. 2 Sixth street.
ap3-20
TTTA.NTEU-AGENTS SHOULD WRITE FOR
tV Illustrated circular and terms for two
weeks' trial of Missouri washer; washes dirtiest
clothes clean by hot steam wllhoutrubblng: easily
sold; profitable. J. WOltTH, 64 Beekman St.,
New York City. nolo-94-wssu
WANTED-AGENTS EVERYWHERE FOR
"Jap," the greatest silverware polish in
the market; cleans anything; exclusive territory
given: price low; profits big; mall 15 cents and
we will send yon sample and all particulars. JAP
AGENCY. 103 Fourth ave. ap6-S7
WANTED - BAD WRITERS AT SMART'S
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 lor ladies and gentlemen. inhl6-lS-TTSSU
WANTED-A SLICK SALESMAN TO HAN
DLE a specialty in adjacent towns and
Southern Penn.: must be able to demonstrate his
ability by traveling on commissl"n: none but ex
perienced men need apply, between 10 and 11 Sun
day. FRANK BBENNAN. Se -enth Ave. Hotel.
ap6-41
-TTfTANTED-A YOUNG MAN FOR BILL
tV cleric with city experience; m nst be good
penman, quick and correct at figures: written ap
plication only will be received: state salary ex
pected and what experience had; reference re
quired. E. UROETZINGER, 627 and 6a Penn
ave. ap6-44
WANTED STENOGRAPHER Wno HAS
had commercial experience and fully com
petent to take charge stenographic work and all
correspondence of a commercial house; to the
right man a good position wi.l be offered. Ad
dress with reference and salary desired. J. C,
Dispatch office. ap6-48
WANTED 3 RAILROAD CLERKS ONE
that can work In office, good penman. S40
per month: two for clerical and outside work,
fair penmen, S45 to ?J0 per month; one first-class
bill ilcrk. 110 per week: call earlv Monday morn
ing. COMMERCIAL, ACCOUNTING AGENCY,
810 Smlthfield st. apS-47
VTTANTED-SALKSMEN AT ONCE A FEW
V good men to sell our goods by 6ample to
the wholeeale 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 MTG. CO., Chicago, HI. felS-110-WBSU
WANTED-AT ONCE, COMMERCIAL MEN
to solicit orders fur the famous Kalamazoo
White Plume celery; no samples to carry: very
profitable, lend for order cards, etc., to DUN h.
LKY & CO., Kalamazoo, Mich., largest relery
growers in the U. S.: will have earliest celery In
market: we also have a good side line for the
liquor trade. mh30-9-Su
-VTTANTED AGENTS RELIAB LE MEN,
V experienced or not, may find a rare opening
for permanent and lucrative employment: suc
cessful Industrial men, hustlers, will find this a
golden opportunity; policies lssuid for ilOO to (10,
0; Immediate full benefit: no lapses. Apply
zorenooui to vn.itoiu.1 i LiiiinounAiiirf.uj.,
Kirth ave and nod t. r Eisner building 1. 1'ltti-
burg. Pa. W M. II. GILL, General Agent for
Western Pennsylvania. fe2-71-WSn
WANTED SALESMEN ON SALARY OR
commission to handle the new patent
chemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling
novelty ever produced; erases Ink thoroughly In
two seconds; no abrasion of paper, 20o to 800 per
cent profit; one agent's sales amounted toS620 in
slxdaTs; another $32 In two hours; we want one
energetic general agent for each State and terri
tory: sample bv mall 35 cts. For terms and foil
S articular address THE. MONROE ERASER
IFG. GO La Crosse, Wis. ap-S9
WANTED.
Mnlo Help.
w
ANTED-SEVERAL CARPENTERS. AP-
i'ljx to s. J. LITTLE, No. 4 jfourin ave.
ap6-125
WANTED-10 BRICKLAYERS, ATCHARLE
IWI Glass Works, Lock No. 4. C. C
KELLY. apS-133
ANTED FIRSr-CLASs UPHOLSTERER
at once. JACOBS McGILVRAY, 51 and
53 Federal St., Allegheny. apS-147
ANTED-TWO PLUMBERS 1MMEDIATE
LY. Apply to BRINDLEY 4MU3HKUSH.
162 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegneny. ap6-91
-rTTATED-SALESMAN TO INTRODUCE A
TV new letter file HliprM commission to
good man. LOCK BOX 807, Chicago, 111. ap5-46
-TITANTED-FIVE EXPERIENCED GENTS'
I V furnishing goods salesmen. Apply at once
atDANZlGER'S, blxthst. andl'enn ave.
ap6-I4S
WANTED BOILKrt MAKERS: GOOD
wages and steady employment to com
petent men. Inquire 113 WATER ST., upstairs.
ap4-65
WANTED-FOUR UPHOLSTERERS TO LAY
carpets; with city experience: none other
need apply. E. GROETZIN G ER, 627 and 629 Penn
ave. apG-38
ANTED ONE GOOD CANVASSER TO
sell specialties on the road. Apply to Eu
MUNDsON & PfcRRINE, 635 Smlthfield street,
city. apO-95
ANTED-AT ONCE, ONE GOOD AND
steady coitmaker: none else need apply;
at FRED G. WEST& CO.'S, Sixth ave.. Home
stead, Pa. ap5-14
Female Help.
WANTED-KXPER1ENCED SALESLADIES
In all departments. DANZlGERJt CO.,
Sixth St. and Penn ave. np6-150
WANTED-A HOUSEKEEPER TO TAKE
charge of a house with eight to ten occu
pants. Address G. V Dispatch office. apS-13
WANTED-LAUY AGENTS FOR OUR NEW
rubber undergarment: Indispensable to
ladies; rapid seller; proof free. Address LHTLE
d.CO., A-216 Clark st , Chicago, 111. ap6-144
WAN TED-LA DIES AT HOME UNDER A
guarantee at 812 per week salary: contract
given: easy, agreeable work. Address with
stamp, NINON CHEMICAL CO., P.O. box 238,
Cincinnati, O. mh26-34-su
WANTED-A FEMALE COOK lOBA PUB
LIC Institution outside the city; middle
aged single lady; must come well recommended;
wages f2o0 per annum, with board and washing.
Address Q., Dispatch office. ap4-53
WANTED-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
lady teacher for girls' school outside the
city: single lady; constant employment; 6alary
1300 per annum, with bo.ird and washing. Address
Immediately Q., Dispatch office. ap4-55
WANTED-LADIES AND GENTLEMEN IN
city and country wishing to earn S3 to 5 a
dy at their own homes; no canvassing; work lur
nlshed and sent by mall any distance. Address,
with stamp, CRYSTAL1ZED PHOIO CO., 112 W.
blxth St., Cincinnati, O. au4-56-Su
-TTANTED-A LADY WHO WILL DO WR1T
W INGforme atlierown home who will re
ceive good wages. Address, with self-addressed
stamped envelope, MISS FLORV D. JONKS.
Sontn Bend, Ind., proprietor of the famous
"Blush of Roses" for the complexion. apC-117
Situations.
WANTED-POS1TION BY A FRENCH COOK
'In hotel or restaurant. Address A.
LEFEVKE, 224 Manhattan, Allegheny, .Pa.
apl-64
WANTED-BY A RELIABLE YOUNG MAN
of23 a situation In bank or some office: can
five the best ol reference. Address C. E. M., 173
orty-second st. ap6-65
TTTA N T E D-BY WIDOW NO INCUM
VV BRANCE. sanation as housekeeper in
hotel or summer resort. Address HOUSE
KEEPER, Dispatch office. ap-15
WANTED-POslTION BY LADY AS STE
NOGRAPHER and typewriter; has had
some years' experience and can give best city
reference. Address B. D. Dispatch office.
ap6-39
Pnrtnprsu
WANTED-A PARTNER WITH 60 TO P0
to loin me in starting a good paving and
profitable business. Address A. B. Q. Dispatch
office.
at6-G6
WANTED-PARTNER WITH fl.ON OR t2.000
to engage In a well established business In
this cltv: salesman preferred. Address, confi
dentially, H. J., Dispatch office. ap6-197
WANTED - BY A PRACTICAL MAN-TO
Invest S5, 000 In an established business as an
active partner: a mfg. business preferred. Ad
dress BUSINESS, Dispatch office. apG-33
WANTED IMMEDIATELY PARTNER
with not less than f 1,000 to Join ns; estab
lished wholesale business, thoroughly solid and
safe, paying splendid profits, and orders con
stantly ahead : third Interest given to active party.
Address !', " Dispatch office. ap6-35
Boarders and XtOdcers.
WANTED-OCCUPANTS FOR LARGE SEC
OND story front room, with first-class
board: also single room; reference. 31 FOURTH
ST., near Penn. ap6-17
TUTA N TED BO ARDER3-LODG ERs-OCCU-V
rANTS for nicely furnished second-story
front bedroom, lacing parks: references ex
changed. 23 MONTGOMERY AVE. ap6-13
WAN1ED-OCCUPANTS FOR TWO HAND
SOME rooms In . E., singly or en suite;
suitable for one or two gentlemen; both gases,
privilege of bath: first-class boarding convenient.
Address E. E., Dispatch office. ap6-19
TfTANTKD-OCCUPANTS FOR FURNISHED
V or unfurnished rooms, with or without
hoard, in one of the finest finished and best lo
cated houses In Pittsburg: seven minutes from the
postofflce. MRS. L. C. CRAWFORD, 614 Firth
ave.. corner Juinonville. ap6-86
WANTED-GENTLEMAN TO ROOM AND
board In strictly private family; no others
In house; first-class accommodations, beautiful
surroundings, 2 minutes' walk from steam and
electric cars: terms made reasonable to perma
nent parties. Address SUBURBAN, DUpitch
office. ap6-25
Boarding.
TTTANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN AND SIS
TV TER accommodations of home In private
family: Jewish preferred: state particulars. Ad
dress PERMANENT, Dispatch office. ap6-50
Financial.
TrANTED-MOKTGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN
VY In sums to suit at , 5 and 6 per cent.
ALLES & BAILEY, 161 Fourth ave. Tel. 167.
ap!9-14-TTSSU
ANTED-MORTGAGES IN LARGE AND
small amounts at lowest rates. MA
CRUM &, CUBBAGE, Room 34 Fidelity linlldlng,
121 Fourth ave. fel9-61
-TTT ANTED MOirTGAGES-fUOOO, OOOTO LOAN
V .j city and suburban properties at 4K, (and
t per cent. an,aon iarms in Aiiegueny ana aoja-
cent counties at 6 per cent.
ib. a. ju, rjuiuua
son, iuj rounu avenue,
ap7-f41
WANTED TO LOAN MONEY" WE HAVE
over one million dollars to loan on city and
suburban property at 4S per cent; no tax: we
v ill also loan money on Improved farms In Alle
gheny, Beaver, layette, Washington and West
moreland countles;any marketable security taken
for loans of any amount. BLACK BAlRD, 95
Fourth ave. e3-a9-su
PlUcelloacons.
-VT7ANTED-YOU TO GET A BAKER'S
Y dozen (13) of Stewart A Co. 's fine cabinet
photos for M, at DO and 92 FEDERAL ST.. Alle
gheny mv28-49-TTSn
-VTTANTED TENANT FOR STORE WHICH
,Y lias been occupied as a grocery for! rears;
located Butler st.. Seventeenth ward. Apply
DR. B. M. HANNA, 720 Penn ave. mb29-73
WANTED-WILL GIVE FREE SITE AND
free gas to manufactories at Jeannette, on
main line of Pennsylvania Railroad. Address
EAST JEANNETTE LAND CO.,Greensburg, "a.
mhl3-50-su
-VTJ-ANTED-ONE SECOND-HAND, SINGLE
YY column. 800-lb. steam hammer, about 21"
to 24" stroke: must be In good condition. Address
with lowest cash price, SHOENBERGER & CO.,
Pittsburg, Pa. ap6-31
WANTED-100,000 PEOPLE TO BUY DR.
GRIFFITH'S Ta-va-zon Herb Remedies;
X Ii A L L for the blood, lungs, heart, stomach,
liveraud kidney troubles: as years' record; have
no equal. 301 to 307 GRANT ST., Pittsburg, Pa.
Send stamp for home testimony; perfect home
treatment. ap6-123
WANTED BUYERS FOR BANANAS,
lemons, oranges, cocoanuts and a general
line of foreign fruits: largest stock bananas In
the city: am handling from six to eight cars
Mediterranean frnlt weekly; call and sec me before
purchasing elsewnere; senuvour oraers by mall
for bananas and fruits. THOMAS H. MCGOW AN.
607 Liberty 6t. mhl4-97
FOB SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.
FOR SALE-SIX-ROOM HOUSE; SLATE
roof, etc.: large lot. 60 feet front; near to
loop of Central Traction Co. ; will sell to a quick
buyer for less than value. C H. LOVE, 93
Fourth ave. ap6-o2
I7I0U SALE-?!. TO, WANDLASS ST., NEAR
' Wj lie. new frame, 5 rooms, nat. gas, city
water, inside shutters, good cemented cellar, side
entrance: a great bargain. COOPER & PETTY.
107 Fourth ave. ap6-l29
FOR SALE-GOOD PAYING INVESTMENT
onilt. Washington: three new brick bouses,
five rooms, hall, attic, kitchen, etc. In each; lot
54xS0 ft., cor. Natchez and Bishop sts. D.
BEHEN & SON. 4112 Penn ave. apS-101
FORSALE-ON FORTY-THIRD AND AHALF
street, below Willow, good sized lot and a
brick house of four rooms, hall and finished
attic: price 11,750; very easy payments; monthly It
desired. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler st.
mh29-58-ws3a
FOR BALE-t,000 WYLIE AVENUE N"AB
Klrkpatrlck; new frame, 7 rooms and attic;
hall, vestibule, both gases, bard wood finish,
cemented cellar; complete In every deUllanda
bargain. COOPER A PETTY, 107 Fonrtli ave
nue. apB-lSS
FOB BALE-y5,200-NO. K FOBTT-FjIFTH.
splendid new two-story and mansard brick
dwelling, pressed brick front, with hsly vesti
bule, eight large rooms, bath, hotandcoUfwatsr,
range, both gases, china closet, slate joantels,
cemented laundry, etc., etc: lot zOxiloft.; this
Is one of the finest houses on Forty-fifth . ; see It;
possession April i; one-uan cain, oai, to sun.
THOS. MCCAFrB&X, 2309 sutler si.
mba-m-wssa
FOB, SALE-IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Cltv RcMldcneen.
FOR SALE-S7.750-COST OVER f9,000: PROP
ERTY No. 251 Main street: lot 35x110 feet;
large brick house of 9 rooms, bath, finished attic,
Inside w. c. etc.. etc.; both gases; this is one or
the finest residences on Main St.: terms to snit.
THOS. McCAFi REY, 3509 Butler St.
fe26-73-WSSn
Eon End Residence.
FOR SALE-AMBER STREET, BAOM GROVE
plan, new two-story bilck dwelling, eight
rooms, all conveniences: Immediate possession.
BAXTER. THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave.
ap6-94-TTSSu
FOR SALE-FRAME HOUSE 7 ROOMS; MOD
ERN conveniences and large lot. 48x135 ft.;
on CO-tt. street In Twentv-flrsl ward: price low
and terms to suit. MELLON BROTHERS. 6349
Station st., E. E. ap6-139-TTSU
FOR SALE-S14.5CO-NEW MODERN BRICK
residence of 15 rooms, finished In most com
plete, elegant style, with cery convenience: cor
ner lot, 65x153 ieet, on paved street. Nineteenth
ward. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station St.,
E. E. apb-IdO-TTSU
FOR SALE-?3,8C0-BOQUET ST.. OAKLAND,
fronting schenley Park, new frame dwelling
of five rocmsand finished attic, hall, vestibule,
good dry cellar, natural gas, city water; nicely
painted and grained throughout; a neat and de
sirable home cheap: lot 27x100: stable in rear.
COOPER 4 PETTY, 107 Fourth ave. ap6-129
17OR SALE-ON LARIMERAVE.; HOUSE OF
; slxroims; attic hall, vestibule, sliding doors,
bath, slate mantels, tile hearths, hot and cold
water, modern sanitary plumbing, ventilating
pipes, laundry, statloniry tubs, both gases, elec
tric bells, etc: t-'iCO down: bal. monthly. MA
GAW & GOFF, LlM., 145 Fourth ave
ap5-42-TTSSU
Allegheny Residences.
FOR SALE-ON FULTON ST.. ALLEGHENY;
fine brick house: eight rooms; all modern 1m
rovemcnts: only $5,000. MAUAW & GOFF,
IM 145 Fourth ave. ap5-41
F
OR SALE-10 PER CENT INVESTMENT ON
Robinson St.. Allegheny: brick house, eight
rooms and storeroom, and a brick house of five
rooms on rear: lot 25x110 toalley: only 3,500. MA
UAW & GOFF, L1M., 145 Fourth ave.
ap5-40-Tussa
Snbnrbnn Residences.
FOR 8ALE-tl.500-NEW AND ELEGANT
four-room house: halls, porches, cellar, well
water: lot 21x100; at Etna station; easy monthly
Eayments: larc 5K cents. MAGAW S. GOFF,
1M 145 Fourth ave. apS-42-TTSSu
FOR SALE-AT SHERADEN. ON P., C. & ST.
L. RY., the best and cheapest suburban prop
erty In the countv: ten lots lor the price of one at
the "East End" that is no better and no more
accessible to the business parts of the city: buy
when you can get value for your money and where
your property can Increase in value; the easiest
terms In market; houses built for buyers. THE
SHERADEN LAND AND IMPT. CO., LIM.. 127
Fifth ave. feI5-72-FSSU
FOR SALE LOTS.
City lot
FOR SALE-WTLIE AVE., NEAR FRANCIS
St., building lots, only satfl; snre to enhance.
MAGAW S. GOFF, LIM., 145 Fourth ave. ap5-41
FOR SALE-J150 EACH-GOOD LOTS. 25x100
feet, three sqnares from Penn ave.; easy
terms. D. BEHEN & SON, 4112 Penn ave.
apC-101
FOR SALE-CHOICE CORNER LOT ON WY
LIEave.: good location; price only S1,3j0.
Sea BAXTER, THOMPSON i CO.. 162 Fourth
are. ap6-94-Ttssu
F
OR SALE-334 FEET FRONT ON LINE OF
Wvlle ave. cable: our nrlce on this Is low:
win suiwiivine to good aavantage. liA.vir.i:,
THOMPSON & CO.. 162 Fourth ave. ap6-94-TTS6a
IflOR SALE-LOTS ON WYLIE AVE. CABLE
line, S250to?l,5C0; streets graded and paved;
terms to suit; prices certain to donble within a
year. Call for plans, etc., COOP1.R & PETl'Y,
107 Fourth ave. ap6-123
Enst End Lota.
FOR SALE A BARGAIN-ONE LOT LEFT
on First street, Homewood. nanny to rail
road ; p-lce only S550, on easy payments. MEL
LON BROS.. 6319 Station St., E. E. ap6-139-TTSu
FORS ALE-BAYARD STREET-ONLYf60 PER
foot front for the choicest lot on the street;
southeasterly exposure; gas and wafr on the
street: sewer is being put down; two handsome
residences will be built at once on the adjoining
lots. J. E. GLASS, No. 133 Fifth avenue ap6-9
FORSALE-ON NORTH HIGHLAND AVE
NUE, corner lot 75x190; this is without ex
ception the choiclest piece of property on the ave
nue: our time is limited as to its present price;
Jon must act promptly If you desire to secure it.
I. P. UOWLEY & SON, No. 127 Fourth ave.
apff-45
Allegheny Lou,
FOR SALE-ALLEGHENY LOT FRONTING
Center and Highland aves., 36x150 feet: easy
terms and cheap. BLACK & BAlRD, 95 Fourth
ave. ap5-82
Suburban Lot.
FOR SALE LOTS IN REYMEB PLACE,
Crafton: no lot less than 50 feet front: prices
(400, (500, (600 and JS00 each where houses are
erected; this property lays high and dry: mag
nificent view: no hill to climb, and within live
minutes' walk of station. STBAUB MORRIS,
corner Wood street and Third avenue, Pittsburg.
ap6-43
FOR SALE-FINE LOTS IN ETNA .PARK
place at Etna station: every lot on good
street and with allev In rear: prices f 100 to S30U; no
Interest or taxes: payments fl to (2 per week; new
buildings going up; good facilities to go and come
to work: call or send for plans. MAGAW A
GOFF. LIM., 145 Fourth ave. ap5-43-TTSSu
Farms.
FOR SALE-120 PER ACRE-IMPROVED
farms in southern Minnesota, the finest part
of the State: lands rich, water plenty, climate
mild: lands lie near railroad stations; man there
to show properties tree ol charge: send for list.
MAGAW & GOFF, LIM., 145 Fourth ave.
ap5-40-TU9SU
FOR SALE-70ACRES-OVE11 HALF CLEAR
ED and balance In good timber: Improve
ments poor; on the bank of the Ohio river oppo
site Oakwood station. Cleveland and Pittsburg
Railroad, in Beaver county; steamboat landing
on the farm; will sell for (40 per acre toaqulor
buyer. C.H.LOVE, ho. 93 Fourth avenue.
ap5-52
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.
Business Chances.
FOB SALE-RESTAURANT, CIGAR STORE
and tne confectionery In one of the llvest
towns in Western Pennsylvania: good reasons for
selling. Address BIG BARGAIN, Dispatch
office. apG-130
FOR SALE A LIGHT MANUFACTURING
business, large profits and will stand closest
Investigation: capital required fl.OOO. Inquire
BECKFELD & BRACKLN, Brokers, No. 61 Ohio
St., Allegheny. ap5-51
FOR SALE-DRUG STORES, i,30O to (4.000;
grocery stores, (COO to (1,800; dry goods stores,
confectlonarlcs. news stand, lunch room,
restaurant, light manufactories, etc PEltUIVAL
& CHAPMAN, 67 Fifth ave. ap6-82
F1
OR SALE WELL ESTABLISHED PLUMB
ING business on Penn ave.: fixtures, stock.
horses, wagons, etc.; several large orders for the
coining spring and summer; will sell very cheap;
reason, bad health of owner. D. BEHEN & SON,
4112 Penn ave. apC-101
FOR SALE BEST LITTLE GROCERY STORE
In the two cities, (900; hardware store In good
town: grocery stores, (4iJ0, (300, (1,(00, (3,000: 5
and 10-cent store, drug stores, cigar stores,
bakeries, feed store, milk depot. SHEPARD &
CO., 151 Fourth ave. ap5
Cosiness Stands.
FOR BALE A BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
Smlthfield street. C. H. LOVE, No. 93
Fourth avenue. aj)S-52
FOR SALE DESIRABLE HOTEL, KNOWN
as Sherman House, cor. Washington and
Second streets, Martin's Ferry, O. Apply to
AMELIASCHRLINER. ap6-6i)
FOR SALE-A BUSINESS PROPERTY ON
Water street, between Wood and smitli
field, runulng through to First avenue. C. II.
LOVE, No. 93 Fourth avenue. .ap6-5i
FOR SALK-AT A BARGAIN, OAKDALE
Academy, a two-story building atont 45x75
with some two or llirce acres of land: the build
ing cost oversuoo; there Is a fine spring of water
near the building; will sell the whole to a quick
purchaser for (2,500. C. H. LOVE, No. 93
Fourth avenue ap6-52
T.'OP. SALE-A MANUFACTURING PLANT
C 1n a live business town of about 12,000, com
peting lines or railroads, natural gas center, water
plentt; buildings easy of change to suit purchaser;
nolancy figurebasked: cause for selling, to 6ettle
nn i-Maie. inquire ol s. . as o. iax r,s, 143 a,
Franklin St., ashlngton. Pa.
rnhl2-67
FOR SALE-NO. 3705 BUTLER ST., ONE OF
The best bnslness stands In Lawrentevillc:
lot 21x100. with large building, now u&ei as i
sjioe store, and a two-story frame building In
rear: will be sold very reasonable and on suitable
Ierras. Particulars of THOS. McCAFFlttY, 3509
iutlcrst.; office open evenings; telephone 5514,
apo-uj
r.
T7IOR SALE-GLASS WORKS-WE OFFER AT
private sale our glassworks, macnlne sIiod
and foandry, centrallv TocateJ. near coal and nat
ural gas. ana witn excellent snipping lacuities
Jlay lOatl P. M.; If unsold, we wllloffer It at pub
lic sale, on the premises: terms oue-thlrd cash,
balance in one aud two years, with approved se
curity. For lurther Information apply to iETNA
GLASS AND MFG. CO., Bellalre, O. ap6-lll-su
. Manufacturing ssires.
FOR SALE-MANUFACTURING SITE, LOT
138x211, fronting on River avenue, Allegheny,
and Uttwecn the Pittsburg and estern and et
1'cnn Rallroids. acholre piece of property for tne
money. M. P. HOWLEY &SON, No. 12f Fourth
ave. aps-45
FOH SALE-MANUFACTURING SITE FOR
sale or to lease for a term of years; good har
bor on Monongshela river; railroad switch; cen
tral location: 285x200 feet; good situation for coke
ovens, lime kilns, or lumber yard. GEORGE C.
BURUW1N, 150 fourth ave. ap6-34-TTSSU
DR. HANS VON BULOW!
OLD CITY HALL,
FRIDAY EVENING, APBIXi S5,
p6-lU
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses, Vehicles. Live Stock. &c
FOR SALE-FINE COUPE.HORSE AND HAR
NESS; can be bought cheap. Inquire at 167
Second ave. , apg-126
FOR SALE-FINE SADDLE AND DK1VING
horse; very stylish and speedy: sound and no
faults: also buggy, cutter and harness, almoit
new; stylish outfit. SADDLER, Dispatch office.
apS-49
FOR SALE THE J-YCAR OLD STALLION
Peerless, by N lgger Doctor, record of 2:33S:
trials of 2:25): No. 8.537 (American Register);
first dam Pet by Billy Green bv Scott's TogOe,
etc. etc.: Peerless Is a hilf brother to Trouble
2:25s: has never been handled for speed but
show ed quarters In 50 In his 2vear-oldlorm; will
be 3 years old June 0 189"; Is a bright chestnut,
mane and tail slightly silvered, small star; stands
15.1 inch, weighs 97i lbs: Is perfectly broken; can
be driven by a ladv: Is perfectly sound and a
model of beauty: would take a cheap road horse
In part pay; must be sold on or bernre April 10, as
the owner cannot attend to him. Pleaso address
L. RICHAKDSON, superintendent McKeesport
Passenger Railway. McKeesport, Pa. apS-118
Machinery and Mctnls.
FOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW
and refitted: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.,
LIM., below Suspension bridge Allegheny, Pa.
ap3-76
FOR SALE ONE BLACK FAMILY MARE,
good saddler and driver: also black 5-year-old
Kentucky mare, very stylish and last: also
barouche buggy and harness; will be sold at a
bargain, as owner has left the city. Inquire at
JEREMY'S LIVERY STABLE, 144 to 148 Center
ave ap6-42-Tusu
Bllscennncon.
FOR SALE100 BAR FIXTURES OF THE
latest designs; also 5 second-hand bar outfits
complete. NO. 70 DIAMOND ST. ap6-36
I7OR SALE-STEINWAY PIANO AT AUC-
TION, at residence 102 Western avenue
Allegbcn), Tuesday, April 8. at 2 o'clock, during
sale of household furniture. A. LEGGATE A
SON, Auctioneers. ap4-4
FOR SALE-OWN A HOME-WE WILL BUY
or build for you anywhere and let your rent
Etv for the property: no security required.
RAN1TE STATE PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION.
Branch office Standard building, 531-533 W ood st.
ap6-108
F1
OR SaLK-ICE-I HAVE 15.000 TONS OF ICE
harvested on Interior lakes In Michigan: it Is
from (10)ten to (16) sixteen Inches In thickness and
free from snowitt lsstored in quantities from(2)two
to (71 seven thousand tons to each house: 6lde
track facilities already provided. Parties wish
ing to purchase address H. W.ASHLEY, Toledo,
O.. before April 30. mh5-89
FOR SALE FURNITURE 102 WESTERN
avenue. Allegheny, at auction on Tuesday,
Aprils, at 2 o'clock, silk and plush parlorsulte,
marble top center tables, bronze piano lamp,
music cabinet, fire screen, body Drusels and
tapestry carpets, fine hat rack with mirror, mar
ble top sideboard, hall and stair carpets, bed
steads, bureaus, washstands, whatnot, portieres,
refrigerator, etc., Stelnway pianoforte. A lEU
GATK&SON, Auctioneers. ao4-4
PERGONAL.
PERSONAL-PROF. CHARLES, PHRENOLO
GIST and clairvoyant, has removed from 42
Cedar ave. to 72 Poplar St., Allegheny, Pa.
apG-10
PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU
have an v books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S
HOOK. STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building.
mh7
PERSONAL BOOKS, OLD AND NEW WE
have 50,000 volumes to sell at bottom prices.
FRANK BACON &. CO., 86 Diamond st. Libraries
purchased. mh9
PERSONAL-SAMPLE COPY OF A MATRI
MONIAL paper, containing descriptions of
Sersons from all parts of the country, mailed free.
lOX 219. Chicago, 111. ap5-27
PERSONAL-A LIFE-SIZE CRAYON FOR
(3 50. or one large 8x10 photo for framing, or
12 beautiful cabinets for (1 until further notice at
AUFRECHT'b ELITE GALLERY.516 Market St.,
Pitts. : come early; bring children. ap2-35
PERSONAL ANYONE INTERESTED IN
enamel brick or tile please take note of this:
ROBERT WEBB, of East Liverpool. Ohio, chal
lenges any man In America for glazed brick or
tile with one fire for smoothness, colors and
shades of all descriptions and which he makes all
his own colors; anyone wishing to see samples
can see them at 287 West Market st., East l.lver
pool. Ohio. mh5-83
3IEETINGS.
FRATERNAL GUARDIANS A PRE
LIMINARY meeting of the Fraternal
Guardians will be held at KuhnU Hall. 6202
Penn avenne.East End, on TUESDAY EVEN
ING, at 7:j!0, lor the purpose of arranging; for
organization. All interested in the order are
invited to attend. ap6-105
ORANGEMEN THE MEMBERS OF
Pittsburg True Blues L. O. L. No. 20 are
requested to meet in their ball, corner LiDerty
st. and Garrison alley, TO-DAY (Sunday) at
12:45 o'clock to attend the funeral of our late
brother, Joseph Primrose. Members ol the
order are requested to attend.
By order of
ap6-27 THOMAS FOSTER, W. M.
NOTICE TO THE MEMBERS OF GEN
ERAL Putnam Council. No. 135 Jr. O. U
Ka. M. You are hereby requested to meet at
nan, corner xwenty-secona street ana i-enn
avenue, at 12 jr. sharp, to attend the funeral of
our late brother, A. Kaufman, at Sheridan
station. P., C. & St. L. R. R. Train leaves at
1.-05 p. M. W. J. YO UNG, Councilor.
W. a LOWMAN, R. S. ap6-121
NOTICE MEMBERS OF UNITY COUN
CIL No. 14, Daughters of Liberty, are re
quested to meet at their hall, corner of
Eighteenth and Sarah streets, on SUNDAY,
April 6. at 1 o'clock T. M. sharp, to attend the
funeral of our late sister, Margaret Dn Shane.
Members of sister councils are cordially invited
to attend. By order of the Councilor,
uttrxxA. ot.r.Ki.
HATTIE GUTHRIE. R. S.
apj-14
REMOVALS.
WIESE & KEVAN,
Jobbers and Importers of Fine Cigars, have
removed to 17 Sixth street. Retail business
first floor of building. ap6-78-wrsu
EDWARD SCHAUER,
Merchant Tailor,
(Successor to Schauer & Busch),
Has removed to 407 Wood St. A fine assort
ment of imported suitings at reasonable prices.
ap6-77.WFSu
The Boston Novelty Store.
Thomas Kenyon proprietor, have removed to
the Semple building, Allegheny. Largest
stock in the city. ap6-75-WFSn
D
R. F. P. LANGFITT
' Has removed to
NO. 137 FOURTH AVENUE.
Office hours, 9 to 11 A. m; 2 to 4 p. M., and
6 to 8 P. if. ap6-78-WFSu
THE FIDELITY AND CASUALTY CO.
JAS. H. SCOTT, General Agent,
Has removed to
NO. 61 FOURTH AVENUE (First Floor).
A continuance of your patronage solicited.
Telephone 1567. ap6-74-WFSu
M
ISSES M. DONNELLY
AND McGARRELL.
formerly with Jos. Home & Co., will occupy
the parlors on first floor No. 908 Penn ave.
with choice line of millinery and ribbons.
ap6-S0
D
R. W. H. DALY
Has removed nis omce to
MAEDER BUILDING, 135 FIFTH AVENUE,
(Fourth floor elevator.)
Hours 1050 A. M. to 1 P. M., except Sundays.
ap2-43-wrsn
PROPOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE CON
STRUCTION and completion of all brick,
carpenter, joiner, stair, iron, tin, painting,
roofing and plastering work for the new church
building will be received at the parish house ot
St. Peter and Paul's Church. Larimer ave.,
E, E., Pittsbure, Pa., on or before May 1, at 3
F. M. Plans and specifications can be seen at
the pastor's residence. The committee reserves
the right to reject any or all bids.
REV.JOS.SUEHR,
anC-Ut-MTVSn Pastor.
AUCTION SALES.
pLOSING OUT ASSIGNEE'S SALE OF
FINE PARLOR SUITS.
along with tho furnisbment of an East End
residence, at auction,
1UESDAY MORNING, APRIL 8,
At 10 o'clock, at tho rooms. No. 311 Market St.
Sobmer piano, almost new. walnut and oak
chamber suits, hair mattresses, flna body brus
sels. moquet and velvet hall, room and stair
carpets, bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, ward
robes, hall racks, rockers, chairs, extension ta
bles, large lefrigeralor, stoves, sideboard, hall
rack, plush lambrequins, silverware, dishes,
cooking utensils, rugs, and also the balance of
those 18 handsome parlor suits, which will pos
itively be closed out, as consignor Is in need of
money.
HENRY AUCTION COMPANY.
appSS Auctioneers.
Real
Estate
Owners
Read.
IF YOU WANT TO BELL
YOUR PROPERTY
Bend a Description of It to
D. BEHEN A BON,
4112 PEKN AVB.
Term reasonable; no sals, no
Charge. pI0Q .
TO LET.
. Enst End Rmldeneea.
TO LET-QUEEN ANNE BRICK HOUSE, 12
rooms, all modern Improvements, corner
Westminster and Lilac sts.. Bhadyslde. Inquire
at ROOM 51, bafe Deposit Building. mh27-36
AHechenr Residences.
TO LET-14S IRWIN AVE., ALLEGHENY:
dwelling of five rooms: attic, porch and
yard. Impure of EW1NG & BYERS, 93 Federal
St., or 43 Arch St., Allegheny. apS-118
TO LET-133 WASHINGTON AVE.. NEAR
Cliarllers street. Allegheny, two-storv and
mansard brick dwelling often rooms, etc.: J3.1 33.
BLACK & BAlRD, Si Fonrtn ave. apl-77
TO LET-15J BUENA VISTA ST., ALLE
GHENY, two-story ami mansard brick
dwelling of ten rooms, bathroom, cellar, lanndry.
both gases, range, water, etc.; (45. BLACK &
BAlRD, 95 Fourth ave. ap4-77
TO LET-114 FAYETTE ST.. ALLEGHENY,
two-story and mansard brick dwelling of
eight rooms, bathroom, w. c, laundry, nnge,
both ga-es. water, etc.: will be put In perfect
orderr43 75. BLACK & BAIHD.95 Fourth ave.
apl-77
TO LET-BY EW1NG Jfc BYEK3, 93 FEDERAL
St. S rooms, indwell street: 6 rooms, Re
becca st. ; 9 rooms. Liberty st. : 8 rooms, Washing
tonst.:8 rooms, bhrffield st.;7 rooms, Vermont
St.; 6 rooms. Garfield ave.: 9 rooms. Hemlock st.;
8 rooms. Juniata st.; 8 rooms. Klrkpatrlck ave.:
also others; send lor list. EW1NU &BER3. S3
Federal St. ap6-37
nbnrbnn Residences.
TO LET-NORTH ST., WILKINSBURG,
convenient to station, brick house, seven
rooms, finished attic, hath, laundry, porches
water and gas. Inquire or ARTHUR STUART,
on premises. ap6-40
TO LET-BRICK HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS AND
about 12 acres of ground, with stable, spring
house and spring of excellent water, good orchard
and abundance of shrubbery; situated three
fourths of a mile from bharpsburg. on Klttannlng
turnpike. Inquire or J. S. MCPHERSON, at
Greenwood Cemetery, or J. G. WEI1!, 1329 Liber
ty ave., Pittsburg. ap6-92
ApartmrntK.
T
O LKT-279 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY
Furnished front room with balcony. ap6-53
TO LET APARTMENTS AT REDUCED
rents. Call for list. DIXON ft CO.. 112
Fourth avenue. ap6-123
TO LET-ONE FURNISHEO SECOND-STORY
front room on the Southside. Apply 1713
SIDNEY ST., S. S. ap6-S
TO LET-ELEGANT FURNISHED FRONT
room, gas, ueofbath; gentlemen only: with
reference. 126 RIDGE AVE., Allegheny. ap6-7
TO LET-A LARGE SECOND-STORY FRONT
room, also a room on third stow ot NO. 49
LINCOLN AVE., Allegheny. Boarding furnished
It rtAli-ri nR-140
TO LH.T-IN ALLFGHENY-TWO HAND
SOME parlors, furnished or unfurnished:
also third-story lront: in desirable location; re
duced rates for summer. E., Dispatch office.
ap6-67
TO LET THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS
on third floor: hot and cold water and every
convenience for light housekeeping: Filth ave..
near Gist St.: rent 112. Address A. J., P. O. box
1065. ap6-109
Offices. De1( Room. &&
TO LET-TWO OFFICES 173 FIFTH AVE.,
opp. Court House: fronts on Fifth and Wylle
aves ; rent low. Inquire or JAMES COYLE, 437
Grant, or on PREMISES. ap4-67
TO LET-FOURTH STORY OF NO.!) FIFTn
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. MGR. DISPATCH, at Fifth
ave office. mh7-117
TOLlTr-OFFICE-TO A DESiRABLE TEN
ANT we will rentaspiee 30x75a feet, or part.
In the largest, best located and lighted front
office, on Fourth ave., ground floor: suitable for
manufacturers' city office, corporation, life Ins.
co.. railroad, etc Inqnire or MORRIS FLEM
ING, Insurance, 108 Fourth ave. apl-57-TTSSu
Bnqines Stands.
TO LET-LODGE ROOM: HANDSOMELY
furnished, electric llgnt: located within
three minutes' walk of Postofflce. Apply to GIL
BERT A. HAYS. 59 Fourth ave. mhi6-l5-Mwrsu
BUSINESS CHANGES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Charles W. Badeley 4 Co.. Li m., was
formally dissolved and ceased to carry on busi
ness on June 2, 18S8. See proceedings in Court
of Common Pleas No. 2 of Allegheny county.
Fa., at No. 634 July term, 1SSS. Since that time
Mr. Charles W. Badeley has himself carried on
business under the name of Charles W. Badg
ley di Co.
The undersigned Is not connected with said
firm. ROBERT R. SINGER.
mh30-3-TTSSa
RESORTS.
SEASIDE HOUSE. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
Much improved; new sun parlors; hot sea
water baths in the house: elevator, etc
mhW2)-TTSu CHARLES EVANS.
J-vROWNED IN FRONT OF NEVILLE
) Island, in the Ohio river, April o, Mr.
utchinson Hamilton, aged 35 years, height 5
feet 6 inches, weight 143 pounds, dark com
plexion, dark eyes, black mustache and hair,
had a small scar on back of his bead: had on
bis work clothes, dark woolen pants, dark sack
coat, coarse boots, barred flannel obirt; had in
bis pocket a small drilling pocket bag, contain
ing some small change: a suitable reward will
be paid for anv information leading to tho dis
covery of the hody. Send to H. T. HAMIL
TON, Emsworth. Pa. ap6-110
THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE
HAS BEEN REMOVED
To corner Smlthfield and Diamond sts.
mh9-117
TRAVEL TO EUROPE WILL BE UNUSU
ALLY heavy this season; secure berths
early. We represent most popular lines, sell
drafts, foreign coin, etc, at In ew York rates,
and secure passports.
MAX SCHAMBERG & CO
627 Smithfieldst, Pittsburg, Pa.
mliJO-wsu
PRIVATE LESSONS IN ITALIAN LAN
GUAGE lor lady and gentlemen (children
not admitted); price for term very moderate.
Address all communications to MRS. ARMID A
SONNATL No. 12 W. Diamond St., Allegheny
City. ap3-8
FOR SALE.
Coach or Carriage team.
Dark bays. 5 year3 old, 16L1, weight 1,250 apiece;
sound, fine beads. long necks, smooth mane,
long and heavy tails; very stylish, great actors,
gaited and drive exactly alike: well bred; there
is no finer team in Ohio. Address
A. M. SPELMAN, Minerva, Stark CO., O.
aoG-SS
THE DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE
Has been removed to corner Smlthfield and
Diamond sts.
mh9-117
CHEAP
- ANI
LOW RENTS.
The prettiest place, the healthiest place and the cheapest
homes to be found, about this city are to be found in KNOX
VILLE. Convenient to the city, good paved streets, natural
and artificial gas, city water, good sidewalks, good schools,
good churches, low taxes. Lovely homes for sale on SMALL
MONTHLY PAYMENTa A number of good houses to rent
at very moderate prices.
BTake Southside street cars to Twelfth street and Mt Oliver
Incline Plane and street cars, or Thirteenth street and
electric street cars until new Knoxville Incline is completed
(About April L)
KNOXVILLE UNO
NO. 85 KNOX
KNOXVILLE
P. O.-ADDRESS: P. O. Box 690,
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
CHOICE PROPERTIES
-FOR SALE BY-
CtiarlBB Samers I Cll
1359 Is the total taxation on a property yield
ing 2,004 per annum in rentals. 120,000
will buy this property. It consists of ten
(10) two-story brick houses, on lots almost
100 feet deep, on which an equal number
of additional bouses may be erected, from
which the Income may he proportionately
increased. A small amount in cash and
longtime on deferred payments will be
accepted.
$935 Per year in rent is now derived from font
(4) brick houses which wo offer for 9.600.
The buildings are new, in prime order,
and well located near the business center
of the city; a property that will quickly
pav for itself and steadily appreciate in,
value.
A glance into the very near future reveals to
ns the consolidated cities of Pittsburg and Al
legheny, cut in twain by a broad avenue ex
tending irom tho Northside Parks over a stona
aqueduct eastward, skirting the world-famous
Schenley Park and on to tho cities' extremity,
now known as Braddock. Right on the line of
this lutnre great avenue we can offer, on tba
basis of valnes of to-day and without regard to
future possibilities, a graceful four-story busi.
ness bouse, substantial enough to endure for
generations, and possessing features of beauty
that nill retain to it a place among the archi
tecturally perfect buildings. It covers alarga
corner lot. earns 6 per cent on the amount re
quired to purchase, ran be made to yield an ad
ditional 2 per cent, and is certainly salable,
when again offered, at an advance of 25 to 60
per cpnt over the price which will secure it now
S50.000.
We can offer in Allegheny for
53,000
A substantial house of eight rooms, wide halls;
porches, hay windows, carriage house, hand
some elevated grounds, 100x125 feet, fronting
two streets, shaded.
55,000,
On Pennsylvania avenue, near Bidwell street,
good brick house of six rooms, vestibule, hall,
attic, bath.
S2.3C0.
Eleventh ward, nice situation, on Una of new
electric roaJ, attractive house of five rooms,
finished attic, wide ball, high ceilings, water
up and down stairs, porches, house recently
completed, now occupied by owner and in first
class condition. Lot 24x100.
S3.500,
Fremont street, house of six large rooms, fin
ished attic, halls, good sewerage; lot 20x102 to
wide alley, on which maybe erected a tenant
house that will readily vield a good rental.
812,000
North avenue, pressed brick of eight room,
ball, bath, laundry, nice lot extending to alley,
brick stable and carriage house.
120,000.
North avenue, elegant three-story brick; of 12
rooms; all modern conveniences.
S20.00O.
Church avenue, handsome large bouse contain
ing 13 rooms; finely finished throughout; all
conveniences; beantifnl gronnds, lawn and
shade, extending from street to street.
515,000.
The question of price is a prime considera
tion with the buyer, and the cost, in conjunc
tion with the possibilities of profit or los, ordi
narily determines hi conclusions. But In
choosing a home considerations not altogether
mercenary have some sway, and a sentiment
not always circumscribed by figures exerts an
excusable influence. Overlooking Allegheny,
Pittsburg and the two river valleys, we offer at
the above price a modern honc. situated in tba
midst of grand forest trees, which shade a
beautiful lawn extending from street to street,
a place in its conveniences and surroundings
possessing every attraction and appreciating
surely and rapidly enough In valne to make it 3,
choice investment as well as a desirable home.
"We can offer in the East End for .
$3,000
A substantial brick, six rooms, handsome
corner lot, 40x120.
J3,500.
Bond street, handsome new Queen Anne house
of seven rooms; all modern cuuvejiences.
SI.V0O.
Handsome corner property, within one squara
of Highland avenue: elevated situation, well
built house of -!t nice rooms, hall, electric
lights, gas and water.
Elegant properueson Stanton, Lincoln, Penn,
Frankstown, Collins and .Sheridan aves.; cboica
homes at Brushton. Wilkinsburg and at all
stations on line of P. R. R.; residence sites,
building lots and prime investment properties
in all sections of tne East End.
CHAS. SOMERS & CO.,
313 Wood St.,
Telephone 1773.
ap6
PITTSBURG, PA.
rE LARGEST
DOWN TOWN
STORAGE PLANT.
W. A. HOEVELEIL
Warehouses and yards. Pike and Thirteenth,
Twelfth and Etna sts.
Private sidings in yards and warehouses. Low
rates of Insurance. .Negotiable receipts issued.
Separate departments for general merchandise,
flour, furniture, liouors and metals. Hand
some and convenient office rooms for use of
customers free.
Railroad address. W. A. Hoeveler. Pike and
Thirteenth sts.. Pittsburg, Pa., A. V. R. R, Car
placed at Twelfth, St.. via. Junction R. R.
Shipping, distributing and hauling attended
to. Exhibit space with power to let; also rooms
with power to suit. mh27-62-rrssu
FOR SALE. '
PARK RESIDENCE
No. 21 Montgomery avenue. Ten rooms, bath,
lavatories, laundry, both gases: all conveni
ences; rooms all large and light and well fur
nished; near the Park Conservatory; very de
sirable residence.
BAILEY. FARRELL CO..
mh29-22-ssn 619 Smlthfield street
BELLEVUE.
For Rent.
House of eight rooms; good location; good
sized lot, well filled with fruit; all in prime coo
dltion; on line of cable road. Apply to
W. JENKTNSON,
ap5-15 019 Liberty street.
TO-LET OFFICES.
UERMANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDINGV
Wood and Diamond streets.
At Low Rent.
Singly or in suites.
All modern conveniences, elevator, Janitoi
service, etc.. etc. For terms apply at the Banc,
fel4-71
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth avenue, above Smlthfield. nextLeadef
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
SE25-60
HOMES
-
IMPROVEMENT CO
i)
AVENUE,
BOROUGH.
Pittsburg, Pa.
BsUWT-'WWvr
M
j
'J