..,,,,,., ..1111111111.1 -iiiTirrriT-rfmtgiigMfMMMBBBiMMMHMMBHHBBlWFr 'r jPBT " '"' , THE PITTSBUEG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAX 5, 1890. '' 3 Mv yr-- : r ; i ; ; : ' j ' 1890. X W Tffrf 4X II H KKAYHK VJUUJEtliS Ulf ABHOSXiClBtt. As the Troper Weapon "With Which to Kill Off Certain Giants. COURAGE AKD LOVE TO BE JOINED. First Annirersary of Kev. Dr. Benham at the Point Breeze Church. DEDICATION OP A NEW B, P. EDIFICE Rev. "VV. F. Oldham, pastor of the Butler Street ST. E. Church, founded his sermon yesterday morning on the words: "Be thou strong and show thyself a man." The first part of the discourse, as usual, was ad dressed to the little people. In this sermon ette the pastor said: "When I was a little boy there was one boot that I read with the greatest admiration. That book was one familiar to all, Jact, the Giant-Killer.' I used to wonder it" it was true. Now that I am grown up I know that it was true, and Jack to-day hss a pood many giants to kill, if ie ever becomes a worthy man. "What are these giants? The first syllable of the word means earth; therefore giant means something connected with the earth. And among those Jack will meet first in life are bad Mimor, sulkiness, selfishness and laziness. Never be a boy who wants the whole apple, core, skin and all; or a girl who wants everything herself; and remember, a lazy boy will never make a great man. Therefore, when Jack meets these giants, what ought he to do? Why, kill them at once, and the weapon to be used is the ai of prayer." The text was discussed to the older peo ple under the three heads, "Dutifulness,, Courage and Love." The pastor said: "We sometimes think there is a line between sec ular and heavenly work; but no. Christian manliness is shown in tne way you meet your daily duties, as well as in your devo tion to Christian work. In America there is too much admiration of a certain cleverness that seeks to shirk dntv. to shift the burden to another's shoulders; this kind of cleverness is gilt- edged meanness. Speaking of courage, Mr. Oldham said: "We used to think that the cold, cautious man was the man of affairs, but we find to day the most successful men are the en thusiastic men. Courage has to be joined in Cnristian character with love. Do not thinklove means weakness; love In Christian character goes hand in hand with strength. Kevet is love more beautiful than wben combined with great strength. I have found in the mountains the most delicate and tiny flowers, blooming on a great granite crag. Give me the flowers of love, with the strength of the granite; give me the man strong and gentle, the woman purposeful and loving." AS AUNTVERSABY OCCASION. First Year's Pnstorate of Rev. Dr. Bcnfanm nt the Point Breeze Prenb vtcrinn Cbnrch. Yesterday was an interesting occasion at the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church. It was the first anniversary of the pastorate of Kev. De Witt M. Benham, which has been so signally snccesslnl that the congregation, though but so lately organized, has already grown to such proportions as to quite fill the commodious new church. It is not merely a rapid and steady increase of mem bership that has attended the pastorate, but an enlargement and intensification of interest in the various channels of religious interest and effort in that farther section of the city which is now being numerously settled. In the morning Dr. Benham's sermon was on the "Transfiguration." In the even ing he made a notable discourse on the "Supremacy ot the Will." One of the inci dents of the morning service was the follow ing hymn, written by the pastor for the an niversary occasion: Cod of the church: to Thee we sing. To Thee our morning offerings bring, OI tervent prayer and praise. Thou art the Shelter of the flock. Thou art its Shadow and its Rock. Our hearts to Thee we raise. God or the household: through Thy grace Hay all our loved ones find a place Aronnd Our Father's board. Thou who hast blest ns In the past. Bring home each wanderer at last. Through Jesus' blood restored. God of the soul, our Chief Desire: Grant ns this day the hidden fire Of love and faith divine. As in Thy presence we adore. Thy richest blessings we implore. And earth-born hopes resign. God of the church, the hom. thn snnl May gospel truth with onward roll Follow the Lord, our Sun. So way a tidal wave or grace Sweep o'er the water's silent face. Till all the world be won. This evening a reception is to be given in the lecture room for the church as a com memoration of the anniversary of Dr. Ben ham's installation. The arrangements have been made by the congregation with much enthusiasm. EVIL DISCTJSS10KS CORRUPT MORALS. Father Sheedr's Practicnl Talk to the Members of His Flock. Eev. Father Shcedy, of St. Mary of Mercys, Church, preached yesterday on "evil discussions." He took for his text, "He said to them what is this discourse you are having, one with another. They answered Him, 'It is concerning Jesus of Nazareth. " In his sermon Father Sheedy said: "Now suppose this question of the Savior of the world was put to any groiip of men of our day. Would the answer given be as satisfactory as that given to the Master after His resurrection? Hardly so. Men's conversations are about all other subjects bnt that of God, His works, His soul, etc All our time is giyen to discourse about business, politics and the latest sensa tional event We have no time left for higher and spiritual things. Suppose the question was put to modern lathers and mothers. What answer would they be able to give? The discourse of many about the affairs oi their neighbor, mere idle gos sip, etc How about the voung men and young women? It is to be regretted that their discourse only too often savors of what is dangerous to morals. They ignore the warning or command of the Apostle, who says: " 'Let not uncleanliness be as much as named amongst you. Never say any thing in yonr conversation with others that you would regret afterward having uttered. Jf ever say anything about those absent that would injure their character and which yon would not be prepared'to say if they were present. If our conversation be not of spiritual things it should be at least harm less." SEW CHUECH DEDICATED. Interesting Services at the Opening of the Eust End R. P. Edifice. The East End Eeformed Presbyterian Church was dedicated yesterday in the presence of unusually large congregations. The morning service opened at 1030, Kev. Thomas Sproull, D. IX, making the dedica tion prayer. The pastor of the church, Eev. O. B. Milligan, then preached .an eloquent sermon, touching on the bright prospects of nA. aMiA -u:u l: r .f t-j -...- .. Kuifiic n uitu m cunj;reffauou uau built to the honor of their Creator. During the services every available seat was occupied and the passages were filled with people. At 3 o'clock alternoon service was opened by the pastor in a short address, after which several reverend centlemen ad dressed the congregation on the outlook for their church. At the 730 p.m. service Be v. D. McAllister, D. D., preached. The new church is a handsome structure, built in amphitheater style, and has a seat ing capacity of 450. It is said to be the finest B. P. church in tie United States. Iter. J. G. Toirnsrnd'a Treatment of a Very Abstrnse Topic. Eev. J. G. Townsend preached yesterday forenoon to the Unitarian Congregation in County Democracy Hall on "Agnosticism." He said, m brief: "In the presence of the real problems of life such as: Is there a real meaning to life? Is the world a product of intelligence or unintelligence? Is man free or bound? Is the soul immortal? Agnosticism utters its despairing "I do not know." There is the agnosticism of the churches, which say that there is no answer to these questions. save in the Bible. There is the popular agnosticism, which holds that the utter ances of the pulpit are simply beantilul dreams. There is also a scientific agnosti cism, which declares that we cannot know things in themselves, that things have with in them the quality of unknowableness. While we admit the difference between sen sations and things, we maintain that in the sensations there is a real representation of the things; as in a mirror there is a real representation of the object reflected. So we declare that it is not necessary that the objects shall pass within the mind of the thinking subject, for these objects do reallv and truly manifest them selves to ns; and if it bo true that one fact can manifest itself to the mind of the thinking subject all facts of the universe may be manifest in the .mind. Therefore there is no foundation for the theory of ag nosticism. Every fact in the universe is classifiable, and the universe may be known. The preacher then spoke of the agnosticism of philosophy, the author of which was Emanuel Kant. In concluding, Eev. Mr. Townsend said: "Undoubtedly, in the new thought the old idea of God as a giant man outside the universe will pass away, bnt the new thought of God at the great cosmic Order of the universe, will abide. Men can no longer accept the idea of 'a God outside the universe, but the idea of a God imminent in the universe, who is in the cyclone and the nightingale's song, in the shriek of the wild beast and the carolings of Parepa Bosa, in the dust of the streets and in the star dust of the illimitable sky. Such a God men will always adore and worship, and in His presence the soul will fall on its knees. CHRISTIAN 117 AND CTVTLIZATIOK. The Annual Sermon to the Student! of the Western University. Eev. S. F. Scovel, D. D., President of Wooster University, delivered the an nual sermon before the students of the Western Theological Seminary last evening in the First Presbyterian Church, Wood street. There was a large gathering ot pres ent and past students to hear the learned gentleman's discourse, which was on mis sionaries and their influence upon civiliza tion. Dr. Scovel began by quoting the command of God to preach all things and save souls. He said the work of saving souls could not be accomplished unless there was a civiliz ing accompaniment, and civilization could not be attained without Christianity. A missionary could no more save souls without civilization and Christianity than a locomo tive could go without steam. "You don't know," he said, "how an African missionary feels when he witnesses a native put on his first shirt Teach the savage cleanliness, learn him the art of good cooking, and you will have a general uplifting and a better ment as a natural result "Onr modern civilization is the offspring of Christianity. Go into a new country and let Christianity enter first It will raise and elevate the natives. Let civiliza tion enter first without Christianity and it will have a debasing effect Take "the case of the American Indians. When the Gov ernment tried to civilize them many were killed and it cost millions of dollars. When the missionaries tried to civilize them not one life was lost" THE WAY OF SALVATION. Err. W. S. Williams' Congregation of TJnl Yersnllsts Grovrips; Rapidly. W.' S. Williams, pastor of the Christ Universalist Church, preached last evening on "The Way of Salvation." The congre gation worships in Union Veteran Legion Hall, on Sixth avenue, and the church is growing in membership. He said: "It is trnly said of Jesus he was in the world yet not of the world. That is to say he was not in any way debased or contamin ated with the weaknesses of the town man. As you look into the clear crystal water and see the pebbles at the bottom of the brook, God looks into your souls, and sees every sin and action reflected there." CHEATED 1TO LITTLE EXCITEMENT. A Story ot a Skeleton Slakes Sontbsldcrs' Flesh Creep. It was reported yesterday that a skeleton had been found while excavating for the foundation of Mr. Schirras house, in the new cemetery near Frost's Tavern, on the line of the Suburban Electric Railway. The working men seen yesterday and others about the place knew nothing of the report, and it could not be authenticated. Notwithstanding this fact, the jeport has created no little excitement in the neighbor hood. Objected to a Man's Name. Marcus Eiershitski charged James "Wis koff with malicious mischief before Alder man Warner Saturday. Both live in Minersville. Kiershitskl says 'Wiskofi broke his windows and threw mud at his house. The Alderman thought that Wis kofi' might have been irritated by the other man's name. There will be a hearing of the case on Thursday night. A. Nonhrop & Co.'s New Circular All Abont Pnneled Iron Celllnrs, If you are building, send stamp for this circular. If you are repairing a building, send for it. ' If you have any rooms with old broken plastered ceilings, or old, decayed and open jointed wood ceilings, send for it. Onr patent paneled iron ceilings have been before the public lor the last eight or ten years, and now there are thousands in use, scattered all over the Union, in stores, banking offices and hotels, while its superior acoustic properties has brought it into ex tensive demand for churches, halls and opera houses. Its low cost and cleanliness intro duces it into schools and asylums. And now the increasing demand for something to take the place of plaster for residence ceilings, sometbinc that would gratify the artistic taste of our most cultivated house wives, and still be permanent and endur ing, and thns save them the constant annoy ance and expense ot re-plastering and re papering; something that could be applied over the old broken plastered ceilings with out being compelled to take down and re move the dirt and dust-covering stuff, has prompted us to bring out these beautiful designs ot embossed metal plates. These embossed plates are adapted to side walls as well as ceilings, working up beautifully into wainscoting. friPTP nnrl flolfl Al all figures and designs are in relief, really very little uiuau uecorauon is neeaea. u.nev are, however, susceptible of any desired de vice , ornamental decoration from simple, qniet tinting to the most elaborate" and or nate display ol coloring, gilding and bronz ing, giving abundant scope for display of taste and talent to our most gifted decora tive artists. Address A. Northrop & Co., Corner Twenty-third and Mary streets, South oiucr, J- AfcL&uurjr, jra. v It Drew be Crowd. Our announcement of a great sacrifice sale of fine clothing drew the crowds to onr store all last week. People appreciate the bar gains we are giving them. To-day we shall continue to sell men's fine suits, always sold at "18. f20 and 924, for 510 and $12. An ele gan. 'Vrench clock presented free with every tale ot S15 or over. P. C. C. C. Cor. Grant and Diamond U., opp,, the Court U.0UK, A A FREE MAN AGAIN. Larrabee's Story of the Murder for Which He Served 17 Years. THE VICTIM TOLD HIM TO SHOOT. Hoir a Hunt for 'Coons Besnlted in the Death of a Colored Man. HE'S NOT AKXI0D8 TO LiATB THE PEN There are some singular circumstances connected with the pardon of Charles Larra bee, of Venango county, who will be re leased from ' Biverside Penitentiary this morning, his pardon vitiating a life sen tence for murder in the first degree. The story of the crime is so odd as to bear re telling. Larrabee was received at the Biversido Penitentiary April 23, 1878, and had served a few days over 14 years in that institution, in addition to the three years passed in jail while his attorneys were" trying to save his life, he having originally been sentenced to death. Every visitor to the Penitentiary knows Larrabee. He has been chief baker in the kitchen since his incarceration. He is a big, good-natured man, always brim ming over with fun, and was called the "big boy prisoner" until he weighed 265 pounds. , HISTOKT OF THE CRIME. The murder committed by Larrabee created a great sensation in Western Penn sylvania at the time, and its details have doubtless been forgotten many years ago. A party of Venango boys, of whom Larrabee was one, went out "coon hunting," and for fear that no coons would be found, carried a negro of the town along. A plentiful sup ply of the Venango brand of fighting) whisky was part of the ammunition. No game was found, and the party, filled to the brim with whisky, started" home wards. The negro finally remarked joking ly that it was too bad to go home without having shot a "coon," and said somebody bad better shoot him to save the nimrod reputations of the crowd. Larrabee, who was very full, wheeled around and dis charged his shotgun full at the man, killing him instantly. BOASTED Or HIS MARKMANSHIP, Then the crowd went home and the mur derer boasted in public of his feat in the line of coon-shooting. The Venango people were slow to believe it, and finally organized a searching party which discovered the dead bodv. Larrabee s admissions had been so openly made that his arrest and conviction followed each other very quickly. Trie circumstances of the affair and the fact of his drunkenness saved his life and eventually secured him powerful friends, whose efforts have, after 14 years, been crowned with success. Larrabee takes the fact of his pardon cheerfully and did not seem anxious to re linquish his quarters for the freedom of the outside world. He has educated himself while in prison, and has several trades at his finger's ends. He has not decided where "he will take up the thread of his life after 17 years' exclusion from freedom. FOR SICK HEADACHE Use llorsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. M. W. Gray. Cave Sprine. Ga., says: "I have used it with Derf ect success in habitual sick headache." Everett Piano CInb Announcement. Certificate Ko. 288, held in Allegheny City, is entitled to the clnb piano this week on payment of 51 per week. "The good work goes merrily on. We are expecting a car load of pianos this week, and members who want the piano on the monthly payment or cash privilege, will have a show room fnll to select from. "We have room for a few more members, so tell your friends to come in at once. Call or send for circulars to the "manager," Alex Eoss, 137, Federal st, Allegheny. It Drew the Crowd. , Our announcement of a great sacrifice sale of fine clothing drew the crowds to our store all last week. People appreciate the bar gains we are giving them. To-day we shall continue to sell men's fine suits, always sold at 518, $20 and $24, for 510 and 512. An elegant French clock presented lree with, every sale of $15 or over. P. C. C. C., Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. FInser Bowls Footed Wines Chnmpngues. A most beautiful collection of all stem ware, fitted up in special cases very suitable for wedding gilts, at Hardy & Hayes', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield street, uew building. Free To- Mo rro vr Fre e. A $3 8x10 photograph of yourself or chil dren given away with every dozen of cabinet photographs at Hendricks & Co.'s, 68 Fed eral St., Allegheny. Don't fail to get one. Good cabinets $1 a dozen. Full life-size crayon only 53. Good for Dlsostlon. A little ginger now and then is proper for the best of men. This is whyMarvin's deli cious ginger snaps are selling with such startling rapidity. There is nothing to equal them on the market. mws REDOUTS. 3-1HE ABGYLE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. . Ocean end of Connecticnt ave. Now open, ull view of ocean. S. W. FERGUSON. apl2-49-MWFSu THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. On the beach North Carolina ave.; uuob. structed ocean view; salt water baths in the house; elevator; now open. fe9-114-D E, ROBERTS t SONa HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. Accommodates 300 gnests; open all tho year, omnibns and sea water baths free to guests; the finest summer and winter resort on the coast: honse within 50 feet of the surf. n.h4-S0-D JAMES A STEFFNEK, mHE ARLINGTON. JL OCEAN GROVE, N. J. Accommodations and appointments first, class. Services the best. Accommodates 35a Will open May L 1S90. mh5-S0-D WM. P. DOLBEY, Prop. T)EDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, PENNA. Unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Opens JnnelZ L.B. DOTY, Manager. mvl-69 MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Cresson Springs. On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Will open JUNE 25. For circulars and infor mation address WM. R. DUNHAM. Superintendent, mvl-63 Cresson. Cambria Co., Pa. MEETING- NOTICE THE -MEMBERS OF AMERI CDS uastle No. 220, Knights of the Golden Eagle, are ordered to report at their hall, corner Frankstown avenue and Station street, MON DAY, May 6, 1890, at 2 o'clock in the afternoon, to attend the funeral of our late brother, A. J. Smith. All sister castles are Invited. T. J. BLACK. Noble Chief. Attest: JONATHAN T. WOOLS LAKE. myo-17 Office of -S The Bbidgewater Gas Company. Rochester, Pa., April is. 189a A SPECIAL AUSJSTUia OF THE STOCK HOLDERS of this company will be held at the office. Rochester, Pa., on THURSDAY, June 19. 1890, at 3 o'clock P. M., to vote for or against a proposition to reduce the capital stock. The amount of the proposed reduction Is 7,081 shares, having a value at par of 708,400. F. L. STEPHENSON. Secretary. apl8-3-MWS PIANOS, ORGANS, And all manner ot Small Instruments AT HAMILTON'a ap2Mi Fifth avenue,- ....... - .,.... .n-' -.... .. . ' -. .. -.St-.-. . JLx:--&k.A ,. ..... - .'. ... .Wfe. V... ..j. , ,a.,&..a.4 .kX-iiL.-a!iAX,,X ? .. ..-,v,i-.v .,ti-Ttt .,. tj,.. K3-Display advertitementt one dollar per iquare or one insertion. Clastifled advertite tnentt on thix page tuch lot Wanted, For Sate, TO Let, etc, ten cents per line for each 'inter tion, and none taken for lett than fifty -xntt. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. THE BRANCH OFFICE TOR THE SOUTH SIDE HAS BEEN REMOVED TO NO. 1412 CARSON STREET. ADVERTISEMENTS. HEWS AND SUBSCRIP TIONS CAN BE LEFT THERE BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS, AND FOR THE SPECIAL 80UTHSIDE ISSUE PUBLISHED EACH SATUEDAY. BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES, AT ALL OF WHICH WANT., FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISE MENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO i". M. FOR INSERTION NEXT MORNING: Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts with Tax Dlt- fATCR. PITTSBURG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. SM Butler meet. EMILG. STUCKEY. I4th street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY A CO., Wylle are. and Fultonst. N. BTOKELY, Firth Avenue Market House, XASTX21D. J. W. WALLACE, 6121 Fenn avenue. 0A1XAKD. MCALLISTER as SHE1BLER, 5th av. st Atwood IE. Eonrnsioz. JACOB SPOHN, No. 2Carson street, ALLEGHENT. A. J. KAERCHER, 69 rederal street. H. J. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny. FREDH. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS 4 SON, Ohio and Chestnut its. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin ave. :.. HUHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. G LEIM. Rebecca and Allerhenv ares. -T. H. MORRIS, 686 Preble ave. , J11L.LVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCKER, Stationer, No. 4 Grant ave. SHARPSBURG. C BELLMAN. Stationer. 818 Main st. ADVERTISERS, PLEASE NOTICE! THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH HAS BEEN REMOVED tO CORNER SMITHFIELD AND Diamond Streets. WANTED. Male Hcls. TTT-ANTED Q OOD VV AVENUE. BARBER. 3807 FIFTH my5-32 WANTED-BARBER LOUIS ALBECKER, 2001 Carson St.. Southslde. my 6-1 TTAI,TEU-A GOOD BARBER. APPL1 AT V once. 263 LACOCK ST., Allegheny. my5-28 "TTTANTED A GOOD SECOND AND THIRD V band baker. Call at 2324 PENN AVE., Pittsburg, Pa. my4-14S WANTED-FIRST-CLASS WHITE BARKER; German preferred. Inquire 2132 CARSON ST.. Sonthside. myS-5 WANTED A WAITER AT ONCE AT THR NEW DIAMOND ST. COFFEE BOOM. 39 New Diamond st. my5-a TTTANTED-A LIVE IOUNG MAN TO TV advertise and Introduce an article or merit. Apply at 963 LIBERT AVE. myS-S TTTANTED-A FIRST-CLASS OOATMAKER; TV none other need apply. Address at once J. L. LOCKH ART,' Washington. Pa. my4-62 WANTED-A BOY TO LEIRN BARBER trade; one with experience preferred. Ap ply at 17 SH1LUH bT., Mt. Washington. my5-6 WANTED-FIRST-CLASS COAT MAKERS to work on line coats. Apply JAS. DICK SON, 65 Fifth ave., cor. Wood St., second floor. my2-D WANTED-BREAD AND CAKE BAKER: only sober. Industrious and experienced men need apply at 4024 BUTLER ST., city. my4-117 WANTED MALE COOK. 2 MEN FORCLUB, 2 for Hotel, farmhands, gardeners, drivers, laborers, bell boys. MEEUAN'b. 815 Grant St. my5-34 t WANTED - FIRST-CLASS TAILORS TO . work on altering and repairing. Apply JAS. DICKSON, 65 Fifth ave., cor. Wood st.. second floor. njy2-D WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN to run tobacco wagon In citv: liberal wages paid to the right man. L. GOLDSMIT BRO.. 705 Liberty St., city. my4-21 WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS SIGN WRITER; steady work for good man. Apply at PAS TOR1US' SIGN WORKS, 119 Filth ave., cor. Smithfield. third floor. my2-irw.' ANTED - SALES51AN TO BELL OUR goods to manufacturers: no competition, experience unnecessary; big wages certain. RAU MFG. CO., Chicago, 111. ap28-30-MWF TTTANTED EXPEUIENnir.n ATJIl 1VB"V. V PER1ENCED men to sell lace curtains. etc.. on payments: weekly pay. Sixth ave. and Grant st. ROOM 11, corner my-27 WANTED EXPERIENCED MACHINE hand to take chirgeof cutting out In furnl t?,r.eI?.?t.?i7! ,so ono furniture finisher. 49 WATER ST., second floor. inyW4. TITANTED-BAKEH-FIRST-CI.ASS BREAD v v ana cake baker can find steady emnlovm ent by writing to NOS. 9 AND H MERCER STREET, New Castle, Pa. Bute wages. my4-l TTTANTED-DRUG CLERK, REGISTERED, VV mnst be competent, sober and of pleasant disposition: give experleuce and reference. Ad dress MERCURY, Dispatch office. my5-4 WANTED - A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 18 years ot ago for general work in a grocery store: one that has some experience preferred. Call at B. DAUB'S, 710 Smithfield st. iny5-18 WANTED-AGENTS-S40 PER WEEK. IN every town, to sell our teas, coffees, spice auu uamiig powuer. AaoressuitrAT WJ TEA CO., 583 Pearl st., Cleveland, Ohio. WANTED-A GOOD WAGONMAKER: ONE that can do all kinds of work; steady work given the year around. inquire of PHILIP HOFFMANN, Fourth ave., McKeesport. t myl-109 WANTED-A GOOD WHITE BARBER: SIN GLE man, to go to work at Letonla hy Monday or as soon as possible. CHARLES 0. WEN DEL, P. O. Box 89, Letonla, col. Co.. O. my5-37 WANTED-A COACnMAN TO DRIVE FOR private family In the East End: must bring good references: good wages to experienced man. Apply at DISPATCH OFFICE between 3 and 3:30 o'clock this r. it. my5-39 WANTED-CABINET MAKERS AND FIN ISHERS: a good, steady man to work on case work: also one to work on bedsteads; also good finishers. Address, with references and terms. P. O. BOX 387, Meadyllle. Pa. iny4-I49 WANTED-A BRIGHT YOUNG MAN OF about IS years for drygoods and carpet store: one having some experience and speaking German preferred: good reference required, J. H. KUNKEL&BKO., 1347 and 1349 Penn ave. Bmy5-31 WANTED-AGENTS TO KNOW THAT THE greatest selling work of modern times has at last appeared, Stanley's own book, "In Dark est Africa:" Cbas. Scrlbner's Sons, publishers: apply at once for territory. P. J. FLEMING & CO., 77 Diamond sf ap30-84 WANTED-SALESMEN AT S75 FEB MONTH salarvand expenses, to sell a line orsllver plated ware, watches, etc.; by sample only; horse and team furnished free: write at once for mil Bsrtlculars and sample case of goods free. STAJS ARD SILVERWARE CO.. Boston, Mass. se24-90-D WANTED-AGENTS TRAVELING IN THE wholesale grocery, drug and confectionery line to handle a quick selling novelty as aside line: liberal commissions: samples free: state roi,te and references. For full particulars address 117 MAkUFACTOHINU CO., Milwaukee. Wis. my4-35 "ITfANTED - J100 TO 1M PER MONTH V Agents everywhere to take territory and coutrol sale of the Taylor Adjustable shoes: now Is the time to secure tho spring trade. Call at oaeo at the TAYLOR ADJUSTABLE SHOE PARLOR, Room 2, Ho. 616 Penn ave., Pittsburg. -jny4-13 -tYTANTED JUNIOR CLERK IN COUNTING V room: chance Tor bright young man to get business education with small salary. Increasing as deserved; to be successful applicant muht be good writer, correct at figures, also generally in telligent and well educated. Address, stating ex Serlence, If any, and wages expected, p. II. J., ox 117. my3-117 -VTT-ANTED AN ACTIVE MAN KOR EACH VV Bection, salary f7S to S100, to locally repre sent a successful N. Y. company Incorporated to supply drygoods. clothing, shoes. Jewelry, etc.. to consumers at cost: also a lady or tact, salary 4J. to enroll members (80,000 now enrolled, tioo.000 Bald In): references exchanged. EMPIRE CO PERATIVE ASSOCIATION (credit well rated). Lock Box 767, N. Y. fe7-76-M WJ ANTED - SALESMEN ON SALARY OR commission to handle the new natent ciieimcm iii&craaiuic ueucii; uie greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds: no abrasion ot paper: 20u to 000 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted tofcTCO In six days, another f2 In two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Terri tory; (.ample by mall 7.5 cts. For terms and full articular address THE MONROE ERASER IFU. CO., La Crosse, Wis. myV31 Female flelD. -TTTANTED-A GOOD COOK AND ONEDIN- VI in u room gin. AppiyatHAND36bUUU IK Groom girl. Apply at MAUD 36 SOUTH .DIAilOKDBT, i Autgucaxa B1J5-14 WANTED. Female Help. WANTED-A ifEMALE SECOND COOK FOR a lunch counter and a male waiter. Apply at ROOM NO. 3, Allegheny Market. my& T ANTED A GOOD LAUNDRESS FOR VV hotel work to go to the country. Apply or address HOTEL MARIAN, Jeannette, P. myS-29 TTTANTED-A LADY TO TRAVEL FOR US, .TV selling lsce curtains: salary t9 a week. ROOM 11, Excelsior B'ld'g. Sixth ave. and Grant st myS-27 Mnle nnd Female Help. WANTED-ONE SEAMSTRESS. 1 LADY'S maid, 200 house girls, cooks, chamber maids, dining room girls, nurses. German and colored glrlsT -waiters, farm hands, gardeners. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 608 Grant st. apig-MThS "tTTANTED-AGENTS GENTLEMEN AND v V lady canvassers everywhere can make from 3 to lis ner day selling our goods: send for clrcu lar and price lists, -ititi uuaj L1SH1NG AND NOVELTS CO 1HE QUAKER CITY PUB- DOS walnut si., my4-33 WANTED WET NURSE, NURSE GIRL, colored nurse, cook and waitress, 200 house girls, cooks, chambermaids, dining room girls, 2 dishwashers, 3 cleaning girls. 4 chambermaids for hotel, first and second cook, fine lroner, laundress. MEEUAN'B, t5 Grant st. my5-D Sltnntlons. "TTTANTED SITUATION A8 BLACKSMITH VV or wagonsmith or horse sboer. Address REIMER, 68 Water st., city. my5-21 WANTED-BY AN EXPERT BOOKKEEPER and accountart,- set of books or accounts tokeep in evenings, orwIUdevoteeTenlngs to the private examination of books: terms reasonable and strictly confidential. Address EXPERT, Dis patch office. ' myS-35 Flnanclnt. TTT-ANTED-MORTGAGES ON CITY OR v V Allegheny county property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER &CO.. KFourtharenue. mb2-i -T7ANTED-M0RTGAGES 0N CITY OB SUB VY URBAN Improved real mate, at lowest rates. LEE, BABAKTT & CHAPLIN, 318 Wood St. iny&-3-MWS WANTED-MORTOAGES IN LARGE AND small amounts at lowest rates. MA CRUM CUH1SAUE, Room 34 Fidelity Building, 121 Fourth ave. fel9-61 WANTED-MORTOAGES IN LARGE OR small amounts: rate or Interest 4H to 6 per cent prompt. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth avenue. my4-S3-4,5,7,9, 11,13, 15, 17 WANTED TO LOAN MONEY AT THE least market rates on mortgages in large or small amounts. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, No. 80 Fourth avenue. myl-24-MTU ANTED-TO LOAN 1500,000. IN AMOUNTS of 83,000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4) per cent, free ortax; also smaller amounts at Sand 6 per cent. BLACK A BAIRD, 85 Fourth avenue. se21-d2S-D WANTED-MORTGAGES-ll, 000, 000TOLOAN . -X city and suburban properties at 4 W, Sand Epcreent, and on larms In AUegnenyand acja- cent counties at 6 per cent. ju. rjuxjiuuA a Dun, ivo r ourcn avenue. ap"-fU WANTED-SSO.CO0-F1RST MORTGAGE ON best improved city property worth three times toe amount; wiitpay oper cent; oniyprin rlpals need apply; will pay no commissions. Ad dress K. K., Dispatch office. myl-87 TTTANTED-TO J.OAN (200,000 ON MORT- vv GAGES; 1100 and upward at 6 per cent (500,000 at 4K per cent on residences or business property; also in aajoimns FRENCH. 125 Fourtn avenue. adlolning counties. S. H. OC21-4-D WANTED-CAPITAL A MANUFACTUR ING Industry with established and in creasing demand for its patented product, desires additional capital to erect a new plant In this vimuifcT; to patties interested, eviaenco will De given sno owlnga guaranteed dividend of 20 percent. Address SAFE INVESTMENT, Dispatch Office. .oaress UJJ4-15 miscellaneous. WANTED-BECOND-HAND WARDROBE- Address VAN, Dispatch office. my4-144 WANTED-ALL TO USE JONES' MAGIC Roach Powder; contains no poison: roaches banished by contract: satisfaction given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 222 Federal st.. Allegheny. Pa. Sold by all first-class drug gists. Telephone No. 3332. my2-42-MWr WANrED-EVERlfONE TO KNOW THEY can get their Singer, Wheeler & Wilson, White, Domestic, New Home Sewing Machines reoalred In first-class order; all work warranted at the lowest prices: genuine needles and attscb ments at H. CARTER'S. 19 Sixth st. ap23-Mwr FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Citv RcHldences. T70R SALE A DESIRABLE RESIDENCE, a ten moins. late improvements; lot iftiTlzg rt. late location good; on outl st.. Eleventh w: on Cliff st.. Eleventh ward. W. A. HbKKUN 4 SONS. DO Fourth ave, my4-S9-MTh Eoat End Residences. FORSALE-t6.S00-OAKLAND AVE. 2-STORY andmansard brick dwelling or eight rooms, haiL batn,range, lanndry, etc.; corner property. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. r-10. my2-28 F OR BALE POO A NICE. LEVEL CORNER lot on line of new electric road, within five minutes' walk of P. R. R.: 25x100: this Is a bar gain. BLACKS BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. A-41 my3-97 FOR SALE-E. E.. PENN AND NEGLEY ave.: f7.000 will buy a new. nicely finished, strictly modern brick house of eight rooms, ball, etc.: lot 25x100 ft. 1. M. PENNOCK & SON. No. 147 Fourth avenue. my3-7-Mws FOB 8ALE-BAUM GROVE. TWO-STORY brick dwelling eight rooms, complete In every detail: lot 40x110' street sewered, curbed and wide flagstone sidewalks; Immediate posses sion. BAXTER, THOMPSON A CO., 162 Fourth ave. my4-82-MWF FOR SALE-S7.500 WILL BUY A NICE MOD ERN residence on Roup St., near R. It. station: nine rooms, fine halls, replete with all modern conveniences: stable: vulcanite walks: fruits, etc.: lot 42xl70 ft. I. M. PENNOCK & SON, No. 147 Fourth avenue. my3-7-jrws FORSALE-tjoOODOWN, BALANCEON EASY payments, nice, new frame house at Ben Venue, close to new electric line. Center ave.; seven rooms, ball, vestibule, bath, range, pantry, etc.: nicely papered throughout; prlce,only (4.500. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth aveT A8l my2-27 T7IOR SALE-12,000-A BEAUTIFUL OAK- JL J LAND home, new Oneen Anne brick dwelling of 12 rooms, reception hall, vestibule, bath, rsnge, inside w. c. laundrr. etc. nlcelv nanerpd throughout: one of the choicest places In this very desirable location. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. D-1J. my2-28 FOR SALE-tiSOO-AT A BARGAIN, NEW two-story frame residence, live rooms, hall and vestibule, fin. attic, city water, both gases, flak finish throughout; five mln. walk rrom Ben Venue sta.; terms. tSOOcash; balance In three or five years. GEO. C. SLEETH, Penn and Shady aves.. East End. apH-87 FOR BALE-SIX HOUSES WITH GOOD LOTS and one good bouse and lot. all In the East End. near Homewood statlnn this property be- ?. snln hv nrrlpp nf longs to an estate and must be sold by order of executor of the estate: rare chance for Invest ment. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE CO. 129 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. iny3-9-D FOR SALE A NICE RESIDENCE. ALMOST . "V. on Marlepal avenue, Ben Venue, near Shadyside and the Ceuter avenue cable line; eight rooms, with :reccpt!on hall, bath and lavatory, natural, and artificial gas, laundry and all other modern appliances: piazza in front and porch In rear; fine lot, 0x120 feet: will be sold at publlo sale on Monday afternoon. May 12, at 3:30 o'clock, on the premises; as the owner Is going South a bargain will be secured; possession at once. Terms, etc., from JAS. W. DRAPE 4 CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. my3-lQ-n Baxelwood Residences. FOR SALE-HAZELWOOD-2-STORY BRICK dwelling 8 rooms, hall, bath, laundry, hot and cold water, good range, nat. gas, front and rear porches: lot 44x270 feet: only 2 minutes' walk from Hazelwood station, B. 4 o. R. R.. and Second Ave. Electric Railway: price t7,ooo; terms easy. IRA M. BURCHFIELD, 158 Fourth ave. aplO-38-D FOR SALE-SMITU STREET. HAZELWOOD, close to station, a beautiful 2-stofy Queen Anne dwelling or 10 rooms, reception hall. bath, range, laundry, slate mantels, tile hearths and house handsomely papered throughout: ulce porches: lot 60x133; this nice home Is offered cheap to prompt buyer, BLACK & BAIRD. 93 fourth avenue. D27 my.i-37 AHrshenv Residences. FORSALE-ON SHERMAN AVE..FRONTING the parks. Allegheny, good house of 10 rooms, lot 25 feet front, at a very moderate price ir sold soon. See W. A. HERRON & SONS. No. 80 Fourth ave. myl-19-MTh FOR SALE-SECOND WARD, ALLEGHENY, two twu-stury frame dwellings Jive xooma each; both gases: lot 25x130 to a 40-It street In rear, for S1.O00. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. inyi-82-MWF FOR SALE-HOUSES AND LOTS ON S1IEE FIELD sti ect and Hamlin street, Fifth ward, Allegheny, at auction on the premises, Wednes day, May 7, st 2 o'clock: there are two brick houses, 83 and 83 Sheffield street, six rooms each, with lots 20x61 feet: the twobrlrc houses in the rear N os. 06 and 6 Hamlin street are four rooms each, with lots OK62 feet; will be sold separately or together as will bring the most money: the In tentlou is to sell the property one way or an other; Is good renting property, and if bought cheap will pay well as an inyestment; persons wishing to own a single house will have a good chance; we want all Muds of bidders so that we can close the estate. Any desired Information at office of A. L, KG GATE & SON. Auctioneers. 31 Federal St., Allegheny. my2-3I Snburban Residences. FOR SALE FOR f3,600; LOT 40x125 FEET, with new house of eight moms, hath and other conveniences; well locaU-d on Edgewood ave., Wllklnsburg. See W. A. HERRON? No. 80 Fourth aye. my4-57-5,9,13 FOR8ALE-AT A BARGAIN IF SOLD QUICK; price greatly reduced; neat house of 9 rooms. In first-class order; lot 80x76 feet; centrally and desirably located, at Bellevue, Ft. Wayne R. R. See W. A. HERRON b SONS, No. SO Fourth ave. myl-19-MTh FOR SALE-COUNTRY HOME ON LINE OF P., F. W. &. C. Ry.. 20 minutes' ride from city, two aces of beautiful ground, with two story and attic frame dwelllngof 11 rooms, wide hall in center, bathroom. Inside w. c, slate man tels, sliding doors, furnace, front and back porches, plenty fruit and shade trees, good stable; this home can be bought on easy par Jaents. BLACK 4BA1BD, Fourth ave, H-9 myMa FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. OR SALE-FINE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE,' with all conveniences: brick bouse 12 rooms, bath, lavatory, pantries, hot and cold water, nat ural gas, etc. ; carriage house and stable: hot-beds, etc., with 12 acres of garden land and full orchard ; abundance of grapes and all other small fruits, shrubbery, etc., and laid out In walks, drives and shady nooks in an artistir manner: this Is one of the finest properties on the market. Particulars from J AS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth aye., Pittsbnrg. my3-a-D FOR, SALE LOTS. City iot FOR SALE-ONLY 8H FOR A LOT 24x100 feet, on Websterave.; street paved: this is a special bargain. BAXTER, THOMPSON CO., 162 Fourth ave. my4-82-MWF OB BALE LOTS, LOTS. LOTS-SEVERAL choice lots in Byrnes' plan, Eighteenth ward: prices low; terms easy. I. M. PENNOCK & SON. No. 147 Fourth avenue. my3-7-MWB , Enst End Lots. "T7IOR 8ALE-ON IRWIN AVE., SQUIRREL . uiuii, t ntui-.ci;vim mafia, near v limns ave.. lot 169x233 feet, bee W. UERKON & SONS, Noi soFourtbave. royl-5I-K FOR SALE A FINE LOT ON SOUTH HIGH LAND are.. East End. 25x120 feet to an alley: splendid location ; no small houses In the vicinity. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pitts burg. my3-9-D FORSALE-A PIECE OF GROUND ABOUT 1 acre In the East End, corner of two streets and admirably suited for laying out In building lots; only 2 minutes' walk from railroad station; all perfectly level and dry. Terms, etc., from JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pitts burg. - my3-9-n Allechenv Lots. TJOR SALE 100 ALLEGHENY LOTS ON JD Lombard St., Linden and Maple aves.. Tenth and Twelfth wards: payments easy. Inquire ot J. & S. MCNAUGHER, 43 North Diamond St.. or 43 Federal ft. .mh!2-S6-D Hnzelvrood Lots. FOR SALE-LOTS, LOTS, LOTS, AT HAZEL WOOD, In Flowers' new plan; 500 more flno lots; cheap and easy payments. I. M. PENNOCK & SON, No. 147 Fourth avenue. mj-7-MWS FOR SALE HAZEL WOOD LOTS THE choicest building lots, close to station, at re markably low prices, for a short time only: a good Investment. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. C63 ' my2-27 Snnnrbnn Jjotn, FOR SALE TR1IEE ACRES OF GROUND ON line of railroad near tho city: Is well suited to lay out la building lots; all quite level and in 'splendid location: would sell rapidly. JAS. W. DR A PE & CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. my3-9-D FOR SALE NORTH HOMESTEAD LOTS, 601 120 feet, fronting on a 60-font street, near Swlssvale station. F.K.R., and City Farm statlou, B.& O. R. R.: price S400 to S5C0 each: terms to suit. inA iu. nuajn. IF1ELD, 1M Fourth avenue. aplO-36-D Farnin- FOR SALE 3,500 ACRES. RICHEST ANDBEST Improved stock farm without exception In the golden belt, Central Kansas: owner residing here; would exchange for Improved property in Ohio or Pennsylvania. ED. W1TT1SII. 410 Grant st.. PlttBburg. Pa. mv5-p FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Chnnces. FOR SALE EXCELLENT CITY MUSIC store, good office business, book and station ery store In best town In Western Pennsylva nia; extensive coal works, grocery stores, bak eries, drugstores, cigar stores, butcher shops. SHEPARD otCO.,.151 Fourth ave. ap2 FOR SALE TO AN ACTIVE GENTLEMAN OF business experience, a partnership interest In light manufacturing concern in the cty, having full lines of specialties for which there Is a wide market and large profits: almost no opposition. Particulars confidentially from JAS. TV. DRAPE &CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. my3-10-D Buslnes Stands. ' FOR SALE-OR RENT BAKERY AND dwelling combined, ground on 10 years' lease; good trade; sickness reason for selling. For terms call on or address R. M. CROSSLAND, Taylors town, Pa. my5-2 FOR S LE-FINE BUSINESS PRO PERVY ON Third and Second aves.; great bargain to a prompt pnrchaser; property must be sold to settle up an estate. Terms, etc., from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. my3-9-D FOR SALE PLANING MILL, LUMBER yard and grist mill in a manufacturing town near the city; owners have other business requir ing ail their time; this is a first-class opening for one or two good men. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE 4 CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. myS-9-D FOR SALE A THOROUGHLY EQUIPPED manufacturing business In a flourishing town on line of railroad close to city: business Is well established and profitable and suseeptlble of being largely Increased; ample facilities tor conducting the business upon a conservative basis; raw ma terial in abundance close at hand; goods largely in demand by wholesale drug trade: full particulars to principals only. JAS. TV. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. my3-9-D Mannfaciurins- Sites. FOR SALE MANUFACTURING SITES Over 20U acres ofnlce level land above water mark on line of railroad, river, natural gas, 10-foot vein or coal, etc., only 19 miles from the city, ad joining a growing town where there are churches, schools stores, etc.: most eligible tract oriand Tor manufacturing purposes in the market: liberal terras arc offered to any substantial Industry. De scriptive circular and other particulars from JAS. TV. DR APE CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. my3-9-D FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Machinery and Metals. FOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW and refitted: repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRY- AI1 MACHINE 'CO., LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. ap3-76 FOR SALE DRILLING ENGINES AND boilers for oil or gas wells, engines and boil ers In every size and style, saw mills and wood working machinery. HARMES MACHINE DEPOI". No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg, Pa. mh9-D FOB SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers; all sizes and styles Is stock, from 4 to 100 b. p.;all refitted;good as new, at lowest prices; portable engines. 8 to 23 h. p. : boilers all sizes and styles. J.S.YOUNG.Z1 Park way, Allegheny. P- OC25-S0-D FOR SALE HOISTING ENGINES, DER RICKS and derrick forglngs. steel hoisting and guy ropes In stock: stationary engines and hollers, shears, clay and ore pans, etc. I'HOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts., Allegbenv. Pa. ap29-jrwi' Bnscellaneona. FOR SALE-NEW AND SECOND-HAND furniture bought and sold at MERRILL'S, 222 Federal St., Allegheny. my4-143 FORSALE-I HAVE S16,000 WORTH OF SAL ABLE goods which 1 will sell or exchange for good property, Call on O. F 2U3 Feun ave. ray-iw PROPOSALS. NOTICE TO BUILDERS-SEALED PRO POSALSforthe furnishing of materials and erection of a building for the First Na tional Bank at Oil City, Pa., will bo received by the undersigned up to2 o'clock p. M. May lo, 1MK). Plans and specifications now to be seen at First National Bank. Building to be completed by February 1, 180L Bonds will be required for the faithful performance of the contract. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids. FIRST NATIONAL BANK. Oil City. Pa., May 1, 189a mi 4-1 "VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED XS proposals addressed to the undersigned, indorsed "proposal for grading." will be re ceived until May 10, at noon, for grading four miles of the P., Y. & A. It. It, from Jenkins Run to Lawrence Junction, Pa. Good bonds will be required. Bondsmen must be named and bids made on blanks which may be ob tained at my office.where profiles and specifica tions may be een. Tho right is reserved to re ject any and all bids. W. MULLINS, Chairman Executive Council P.. Y. & A. R. R. PrrrsBURQ, Pa., April SO. 1890. myl-29-D SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the Supervising Architect, Treasury Department, Washington, D. C, until 2 o'clock p. jr., on the 14th day of May. 1890, for all the labor and materials re quired to put In place complete all the copper work of skylight over postoffice working room and of ceiling over arcade in the United States Court House and Postoffice building at Pitts burg, Pa., in accordance with the drawings and specification, copies of which mav be had on application at this office or the office of the superintendent. Each bid most bo accompanied by a certified check for JlOa The department will reject all bids received after the time fixed for opening the same; also bids which do not comply strictly with all the requirements of this invitation. JAS. H. WIND RIM, Snper vising Architect. April 21. 1890. ap23-75-aiWF AMUSEMENTs.- pRAND OPERA HOUSE To-night. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. LITTLE LORD FAUNTLEROY. Next week The Old Homestead. my5-12 B IJOO THEATER TO-NIGHT, MR. BARNES OF NEW YORK. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. May 12 "One of the Bravest." my4-9 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMV To-night. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday, THE 2 AMERICAN MACS-2. New departure. All new features. my5-2 YLADIMIR DE PACHMAN, The Greatest Chopin riaver Living, OLD CITY HALL. FRIDAY JBVENING, MAY 9. Tickets for sale arHenrick's Music Store. CbJckeriBE Pisao used exclusively, xnv3-7i AIlexheDT Residences. T O LET-NO. 63 BIVER AVENUE. NEAR Anderson street. Alleraenv. larre noose, a rooms: rent low. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. my3-48-D TO LET-NO. 63 NORTH AVENUE, ALLE GHENY CITY, six-room househot and cold water, inside w. c, bath, etc. C. H. LOVE, No. 93 Fourth avenue. m ji-5 TO LET-NO. 163 GRANT AVENUE, NEAR North. Allegbenv City, eight-room house, hot and cold witer, lns'lde w. c, bath, etc. C H. LOVE, No. 03 Fourth avenue. my4-5 TO LET-SMALL HOUSES IN ALLEGHENY No. 43bturgeon st., 6 rooms. t!7 per mo.i also No. 94 Sheffield st., 3 rooms, 113 per mo. See W. A. HERRON AbONS. 80 Fourth avenue. my3-48-D Offices. Deik. Boom. &c TO LET A FEW NICE OFFICES IN GER MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING, Wood and Diamond streets. aplO-43 TO LET-THE FRONT HALF OF A VERY desirable office on Fourth avenue, with use or office furniture, etc.; rent low. J. C REILLY, 77 Diamond st. my3-13 TO LET-DESK ROOM WITH USE OF DESK, etc, In our main office: also small room en- Closea lngiass. etc.; rent low ana no omerex- nense, , H. LOVE, No. 93 Fourth avenue. my4-5 TO LET-FOURrH STORY OF NO. 9fl FIFTH avenue, part of what has been heretofore known as The Dispatch Building: room suitable for lodge room or for light manufacturing. Key to be bad from W. Jl. Crlbbs. Real Estate Agt., No. 99 Fifth ave. For particulars see BUU. MGR. DISPATCH, corner Smithfield and Diamond sts. 117 Miscellaneous. mO LET-SEVERAL FURNISHED HOUSES. Call or send for list. W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth ave. my2-46-MThr TO LET OR FOR SALE HOTELS, COTTAGES and bath bouses. Atlantic City, N. J.: lots for sale in all parts or the rlty: also So. Atlantic City. Chelsea and for Atlantic Land Co. ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO.. Real Estate Agts., Real Es tate and Law Uuildlug. aplfr-M PERSONAL. PERSON? L BOOKS WANTED IF YOU have any books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK si ORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7 TERSONAL -BOOKS! BOOKSI-SCOOO VOL- X UMEs all bargains; we win buy that small lot of tiontnnr touts or Tour llbrarr. FRANK BACON & CO., Cor. Smithfield st. and Third ave. lira avi anU-11 BUSINESS CHANGES. KTOITCE OF DISSOLUTION THE PITTS 1M BURG Clay Pot Company. Limited, a partnership association, under the act of As sembly of Pennsylvania, approved -June 2, 1874, has been dissolved by the vote of a majority in number and value of interest of its members, and the undersigned have been appointed its liquidating trustees, to whom all accounts due to said association shall be paid. A. A. ADAMS, A. H. HEISEY, WILLIAM McMILLEN, Liquidating Trustees. W. F. McCOOK. Solicitor. myI-18-D ELECTIONS. Office of the Pnir.ADEi.PBiA Company, 820 Penh avenue, - Pittsbubo. Pa., April 25. 1S90. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of this company will be held in the Westinghonse building on MONDAY. May 5. 1890. at the hour of 12 o'clock, sum, for the election of a President and Board of Direct ors for the ensning year, and for the transac tion of any other business that may come be fore said meeting. W. D. UPTEGRAFF, ap25-9 Secretary. Office axleqheny Suspension 1 Bridge Co., Pittsburg, March 29. 1830. ) 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 the Allegheny river, op posite Pittsbnrg, in the connty of Allegheny," will be held at the general office ot the com pany, at the Pittsbnrg end of the bridge, on FRIDAY-, May 30 next, at 10 o'clock a. m., to consider and pass UDon the qnestion of increas ing the capital stock to enable the company to renew and extend the structure of their bridge. WM. ROSEBURG, Treasurer and Clerk. mh3I-20-M B.EMOVALS. D R. WAUGAMAN'S DENTAL BOOMS, (Formerly 311 Smithfield St.), have removed to 806 PENN AVENUE. Fine gold crown work a specialty. ap9-69-MWr O FFI CI AL PITTSB UKG. Office of the city Tkeasubek. i municipal ball, smithfiei.d street. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL owners, (whether residents or non-residents of the city ot Pittsbnrg) 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 bands ot police officers for collection, subject to a collection fee of 60 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 ot the license to be recovered before the proper legal author ity of said city. The old metal plate of last year must be re turned at the time licenses are taken out. or 25 cents additional will be charged on the license. Rates of license: Each one-horse vehicle. S8 00; each two-horse vehicle, 510 00; each four horse vehicle, $12 00; each fonr-horse hack; tlo 00; omnibeses and timber wheels, drawn by two horses, 10 00; one extra dollar will ba charged for each additional horse nsed m above specified vehicles. J. F. DENNI8T0N, City Treasurer. fe20-22-D SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the Citv Con troller nntil SATURDAY, May 10, 189a at 2 p. Jr., for the repairing and remodeling of No. 1 engine bouse. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of F. J. Osterling, Esq.. Architect, No. 42 Fifth avenne. Pittsburg. Pa. Bond in doable the amount of bid mnst ac company each proposal; said bond to be exe cuted before the Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN. Chief Department Public Safety. PITTSBURG. April 28, 1S90. r ap29-23 "VT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE .Lv report of Viewers on the grading, paving and curbing ot Allen street, from Washington avenue to Lillian street, has been approved by Conncils, which action will ba final unless an appeal is filed In the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. Ji M. B1GELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. Ptttsbubo, May L 1890. my 1-04 VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE jj reports of viewers on the construction of sewers on Harvard street, from Negley avenue to Euclid street; Center avenue, from College avenne to Graham street; Conrad street, from Penn avenne to Liberty avenne, and Butler street extension and private, properties, from Shakespeare street to Fifth avenue and Butler street extension, have been approved by Coun cils, which action will be final unless an appeal is filed in the Conrt of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. B1GELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. PTTTSBUno. Mav 1. 1890. myl-94 LEGAL NOTICES. A. B. STEVENSON. Attorney at Law, 96 Dia mond street, Pittsbnrg. Estate of Charles Mills, deceased. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT Xl letters testamentary on the estate of Charles Mills have been granted to the under signed, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against i he same shonld make them known without delay. MARY A. MILLS, Executrix. Bkaddock, Pa. - apl3-S4oc J. EWING SPEER, ATTORNEY, 157 Fourth avenne. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF ALLE GHENY county. Estate ot James LKnhn, deceased. No. 15. September term, A D. 18S6. Writ ot partition or valuation. To David Kubn, Adam Rutin, James 8. Kuhn. Mary S. Kubn, Alice Mclntyre and John F. Mclntyre, her bnsband; James H. Scott, James S. Kjhn. guardian of John K. Scott, Mary E. Scott and Gertrude Scott; Hcttie M. Dunbar and E. L. Dnnbar, her butfband; Cornells B. Speer and John Ewing Speer, her hntbandr Albert Knbn, Edward L. Butterick, Mary D. Davall and J. H Duval!, her husband; Annie La Moyne and Julius Le Moyne, her hnsband; Elizabeth P. Knbn. Mahalx R. Kuhn, Alice B. Walker and John M. Walker, her husband: Mary A. Evans, Letitia Foster and John Foster, her huband William E. Harrison. Letetia S. Sampson. Sarah M. Sampson. Letetia S. Brnbaker and Ed S. Brubaker, her husband; Andrew P. Morri son, guardian of Adam Sampson and Harriet L. Sampson; Annie M. Clark, Thomas S. Neel, William Neel. You are hereby notified that an inquisition will be held in pursuance of tba above mentioned writ of partition or valuation, on the premises in Versailles township. Alle gheny connty. Pennsylvania, on TUESDAY, tbo 20th day of May. A. D. 1SOT. at 10 o'clock A. jr.. and Second and Third wards, Pittsburg, same dav at 3 o'clock P, it., to make partition to and among the bolra of said deceased in such a manner and in such proportions asbv the laws of this Commonwealth la directed etc., at which time and place you may attend l you think proper. ALEX . McUANDLES Sheriff. Snmnr'fl OWICE, Puxsbtjbo, April 12, A.D.IS90, , apl3!-at '- ACCTION A TTRACTIVE AUCTION SALE TUESDAY MORNING. MAY 6. AT 10 O'CLOCK. AT NO. 311 MARKET feTKEET. Complete Una ot handsome parlor sulta in latest style and finish. Electric battery, booK racks, desks, cabinets, china, class and silver ware, linoleum, turning lathe, rngs, shades, curtains, pictures, brnssels and ingrain carpets, enpboards, sideboards, leather, hardwood, pat ent and cane seat chairs and rockers.hall racks; cornices, toilet ware, springs, wardrobes, lounges, folding beds, mattresses, chamber furniture, pillows and bolsters, tables, etc. etc. HENRY AUCTION COMPANY, myMOl AUCTIONEERS TRUSTEES' SALE OF COAL MINES. The undersigned, liquidating trustees ot the Bagdad Coal Company, limited, and tha Pittsburg Sc Kiskiminetas Coal and Coke Com pany, limited, by order of the Court of Com mon Pleas of Westmoreland connty. Pennsyl vania, will sell at public sale on TUESDAY, the 27th day of May, 1890, atlp.x., the entira plant and property of the former company, on the premises; and the same day at 11 A. 21., tho entire plant and property of the latter com pany, on the premises. Both mines are on tha West Penn Railroad, near Leechbnrer, Pa. For terms and particulars address the Trustees at Kittannins. Pa. ORRBUFKINGTON.GRIEB C. ORB, JOS. BUFF1NGTON. ap2i-20or. ADJOURNED Administratrix's Sals. ESTATE OF MARIA ANNA WOLFF, DEC; THURSDAY, MAY 8, 189a Three acres of land in the Eleventh ward, Allegheny City, fronting on the New Brighton pike, known as Frank Wolff's Hotel property. Highly improved. Title perfect. Inquire of JOSEPHINE MUEND, Admr., 673 Prebla ave., Allegheny. N. W. SHAFER. Attorney. apJ6-65-26.2S.29.30.my5.R7 NQW IS THE TIME FOR A STRIKE. The Dravosburg Bridge Com pany IS NOW KEADY FOR BUSINESS. Come, Investigate and Invest In the cheapest and most complete plan of BUILDING LOTS ever offered, with tho grades of all streets carefully establisnedand a 20-foot building line maintained. RISHER PLAN OF LOTS AT DRAYOSBURG Is now accessible to McKeesport owing to the) opening of the bridge, and is within 15 minutes walk of the Baltimore and Ohio and Pittsburg. McKeesport and Yongbiogheny Railroad de pots, at McKeesport, and from 3 to 5 minutes' walk to the Dravosburg station on the Pitts burg. Virginia and Charleston Kailroad, ana at the Reynoldton station, on the Pittsbnrg, Mc Keesport and Bellevernon Railroad. ADVANTAGES TO WORKINGMEN. These lots aro within 15 minutes' walk front the National Tube Works, the W". Deweea Wood Co.'s iron works, the new Monougahela. Furnace Company and National Rolling Mill Company, at McKeesport, heuce the advantaga of these lots at homes for worklngmen Is ap parent. These lots are beautifully located for subur ban residences, overlooking the Monougahela Valley at a healthy elevation, with good natural drainage and pnre water, at prices surprisingly low, considering the advantages in location, oa WeeMy, MontUy or Yearly Payments, To suit purchasers. AlsoValuable Manufact uring Sites, fronting on the river, at prices that will be an inducement to any firm or cor poration that will locate here. The plan Is out side of any borough limits and purchasers there escape all borough tax. The levy i Mifflin township is only abont 10 mills. These Lots sell at prices ran ging from J200 to $500. Inquire at the office ot the ESTATE OF JOHN C. RISHER, AT DRAVOSBURG, PA, OR NO. S WOOD STREET, PITTSBURG, PaV mj3-22-D i A NEW ' Buburlian Town Site, Possessing advantages of access to THREE LINES OF RAILROADS, LOW TAXES A gratifying feature of the place. The open lng of the Reynoldton and Dravosbnrg bridga has caused a regnlar boom in Dravosburg. Worklngmen who desire to own their own home generally look to the advantages and dis advantages of aplace before investing. Tho easiest manner in which a workingman can se cure a home is to secure a lot in a desirable) plan, and he can build a house thereon and paw for it as easy as paying rent. THE NEW RISHER FLAN OF LOTS AX DRAVOSBURG IS JUST THE PLACE FOR SUCH AN INVESTMENT, ' BECAUSE THE TAXES ARE SMALL, BEING ONLY 10 MILLS. It is almost a portion of the city itself, being only 14 minutes' walk from the center of Mc Keesport. which the new Dravosburg bridge, opened this week, and an electric street car line, to be built this summer, brings Into easy access. The LOCATION IS MOST HEALTHFUL AND CHARMING, Overlooking the beautiful Monongabela and the city of McKeesport. People living in Mc Keesport have to suffer from the smoke and dust of the mills, and they find It more pleasant and healthful for themselves and children to live a short distance away from the heart of the citv. The Risber plan at Dravosburg; eclipses'all others on the market and PERSONS WHO ARE WISE ENOUGH TO BUY LOTS AT THE PRESENT LOW PRICE CAN DOUBLE THEIR MONEY IN A SHORT TIME. Inquire at ROOM 5, No. 8 WOOD STREET, Or at OFFICE OF ESTATE OFJ. C. RISHEB, DRAVOSBURG, For any information desired. my3-21-jrrua pORSALE Charles Somers & Co. TELEPHONE 1773. 313 WOOD 8T. BARGAINS IN ALLEGHENY FOR QUICK! BUYERS. Second ward, near electric roads New five roomed house. SL70& Third ward Lot fronting two streets, tbxea houses; prime order; rentals yield 14 per cenc gross. Price S3.000. East Diamond SL Ten rooms; rental 10 per cent. Price 13,300. ReDecca st. Lot fronting street in rear; two good houses. Price $5,000. Tenth ward Good paved street: two-story-mansard, ball, seven rooms; suitable for busi ness stand; large lot; cheap, 2.300. Tenth ward Pretty Qneen Anne house; nice ly finished, inside shutters, slate mantels; lino, of electric road; rapidly building locality; val ues advancing; Price 2,700. Handsome lot adjoining at low price. Tenth ward Handsomely situated grounds, 100x125; frmt and shade; house of eight rooms, range, bath, water, gas, all conveniences, stable, carriage bouse; a good location for investment; attractive for residence. Price $5,000. Building lots McClnre ave., Benton ave.; ele gant residence sites; one acre corner Fleming ave. CHARLES SOMERS fc CO- my4-80 No. 313 Wood St. "VLIO D'OLTVA TOSCANA Finest Tuscany olive oil. Absolutely pure; Unsurpassed for salads and mavonaise. GEO. K. STEVENSON CO., apM.jrwj" Sixth avenue. tV AlliiNlb. o. v. LEVIS, solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, nextLeidw office. (No delay.) Established 20 jean. 893540 ii -H i r lt AH.' ' .Vi. " '''-: '"jYihisstsl1ifl7J &' fc msk m tmnmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers