It' i ' LOCAL SCHOOL WORK Iloport of Sup,, Luolcoy for llio Lust Two Yours, A FUTTEHINfl SHOWING. KonMrknlilo (Irowlh of Nllibiinj Schools Slnco 1850. ' A DALANCB OF 9130,000 l.l!l'T OYT.J. A neat, (Ail little volume, Issued' frnm On Central Hoard room yesterday, eniitalue (he miiiual lepoil of the Huperlntenrtent nf Public Hchool, for the 11 twn year, end. lug wllh August .11. InBl), which Includes many fact and figure that are Interesting to tbe public, beside suggestion and Idea relative to tbs further advancement of lb a publle icbopl ayeleiu of Pittsburg. These schools have beoomo noted through out tin United Hletet, under tba direction of Superintendent (Joorgo J. Iuckey, for the high standard attaluud by the pupil' and Iho efllelent work done by the teachers. They have from lliolr opening, In 1B33, hud a tin I form and healthy Browth. In IBM, when the eiitlru system ii placed under the auparvlilon or the Central Hoard, the teacher em ployed numbered inn, whllo at tho preient time 613 are employed. The total number ol pupil enrolled In HiBd was 0,721; the present enrollment i'tf.MU. The amount paid for teaching In IMlt, Including the Buperlntendeiil' aalary. wan J3!I,31H 70 for the year ending JHHU, 181,1011 IB was ex pended for teacher' salaries. noun or mh, Lucxnv'n views. In hfi report Superintendent I.uekey ayi In detail: "Mueh has been aald of lata yean by educator! throughout the United State against the too frequent examination, of pupil In tho (traded aebooli. Most person who have given the matter proper consideration ugrce that the examination, a they liave gener ally been conducted, have resulted in evil; but there 1 a very general disagreement among teacher a to what i a proper ub Btitute. To abandon examination alto gether would be tantamount to civ log up the graded icbool sy tem and returning to individual, in ttead of clai initruction. My deiiro at preient i to adopt a plan that will rob the examination ol jJs rigor by taking away tho mental atrain wlilch accompanies it when ever promotion is baaed upon tho result. Let the examination remain in tho band of the judicious principal ncd teacher, but or dain that the general fitness of tbo pupil, a determined by hi class standing, shall bo tbe bail of promotion. It is not tho exami nation that is nn evil, but tbo abuso of it; it camo with the gradod school system and it has grown in Ircqucney and importauco until it 1 considered by many teacher a the tvmmum boiium of all method. WILL JSH A WINNMl. "The cure, glow-ploddlntr, faithful worker In tbo schoolroom mall fall to reach the goal by tho examination route, but he is more likely to bo a winner in lire's great battles thnn tho prrcoclou lad with n memory for retaining tho dry fact of tbo text bonk. Tho boy who reasons out hi conclusions may not and will not make o high a percentage in answering it given lot ol questions as tho one who f Imply Flore lit memory with tha rule in grammar and ' "the feat In history, but lie will ttand higher . in class aim command (Le respect oi uu , classmates and teachers." Of the work done In tha ehool kllohen the tiuiirrlnlendeiit say) "On tha l.'llh of December. 1887, Mr. Henry 1'hlpim, h ofleredtofuriiish aleacherfor a school klloh en on condition that the school authorlUe would provide suitable rooiti and imr loci dental espouses, On J'ebruery 10, follow Ins, Ihi Heard of Jldmiallnii acceiilml the offtrof Mr. 1'hlpps, ami una iinuilli later acr-eiiled Ilia offer uf Ihadiaut Hehool Hoard to give tha free use. nf a mom, and Ilia soliool wa opened J'ebruary U7 under the charge ol 11 U K, 1C. Turiey. A (10(111 OIIUANIKI'll. "Ml Torray proved not only an oflloleiil teacher, but a good nrgaiilror. and a n ooli equslioe Ilia soliool lini'iinm lit niiee vfllnlmil and tmpiiUr. '1 he pupils am inker) from tha IlilllfPlilh r-lnp it f thegtaliimar school and receive una lesson a week fur ten weeks. The fllakte enntlsl of 10 pupil each (fivo elatse n wirkji Hit lilun ylvm iiiitruullnli to 70 pllplU pPI I "I III ill lull Week, II r III 31111 pupils a ypftr, TliU skpiii lilia a shiitt Hum in wlilch lo miiily the ait of (mnliiiig, hut tperleti6 lia uliimn that an elementary knottloilge nf llm ouhjcot errata mwIi it lnv and enthusiasm fur Ilia work, mi the part at llm pupil, that good and lasting results are nopoiiinilthml, alls 'J'orray resigned In July, lhli, ami Mls GhurliittH jIhIIoii whs tncm to sun coecl br. Under Mis Hullnii's maiiagih luent the fcuhuul ooiitluues to meet the up, proval of our people, We sincerely hope that tha advanlHgu in till line, which are now In the reach nf only a few of nur girl, nisy be so extended a to be in resell of all.' In concluding lireiort Mr, l.uckaysaysl voi;i,ii nit a iiaiii;i "It would ba hard to rculitu tho condition In which our people would be to-day if tho public school had never existed. Hundreds of thousands of people aniititill) (thrown upon our shore Irmn every clime und of every tongue, organising themselves Into d If It-rent comraunltlc Iwscd on language und na tionalities, would make n very llaboi in deed. Without the puhllo schools these communities would exist and each would propagate it own language and custom und keep alive the love of the fatherland and tbe tradition of It ancestor. The ex istence of the public school ha made this impossible: the children of the Knellth, tho Irish, tbe German, tbe Swede, the Ilun, the Italian and the Jtusalan learn to speak the tame language, adopt the same custom and love the same flag. No tystcm of private instruction can do this. "The immigrant cannot be expected to give up at once the habits, customs and language oi bis youth and manhood, but his children should be taught to ignore class distinctions based on language or nation ality, and they should have tbe privilege of Bitting, studying and playing with those who are to be tbeir busines's companions in manhood. Tbe American idea, that parents mutt look after tbe bodily needs ol their children, the church tbeir spiritual welfare und tbe State their intellectual and patriotic training, must be maintained." PBINCIPAL WOOD'S EEPOBT. Principal C 1$. Wood, of -the High School, under tbe head of general remarks, makes the following interesting statement about the study of the sciences: "The method of teaching science which we are endeavoring to carry out, and which was described nt leneth in my report for 1887, viz., by individual investigation and work, has proved not only practical, but efficient and popular. It requires more time and work on the part ot the teachers, and more room and more apparatus for the pupils than the old-time method of hearing recitations. Our classes nre so large that it seemed doubtful whether the plan was at all practicable. For instance, it Is no small undertaking to arrange material for ICO pupils in botany so that each pupil shall be able to examine leaf, bud, stem, root, ami tbe dally development ot the eame, and that, too, under the eye and questioning of tie teacher, and yet not get burled under the hints of innlerliil. This Was done by ur l'roiff.of of lllology. He had 160 gar aemlu ueeetiul operation within lie tow imtaol hi nuell lecltntiuii loom, none of ihem in the way, And All arranged tint during the reeiiHtien the punlli eon Id ei . Amine the tiiei'liitem will la the leather 1 questioned, The pupili constructed deflnl' Mom from their own observations, The habit of observation tliui formed, snd the menial stimulus thui obtained, are InvnlUft. hie. The wime plan Is pursued, o fares possible, In all dopnrtmenu ol solenoe, A9 set forth in my former report, MUIIK 1IOOM MKKDItD, "The I'loli'tsornfriiyilci Iia. suroeiilullr' lulro'liipod Individual Investigation liitn llieilAlly work of blsiilesscs, to thedeoldea nitvaiilau nf (he pupils, ltut it takei mure loom for t'O pupil In handle apparatus and iiinUeii'mlinmils, (hail It doe whan the eipurlnieiil arn in ml e by the tsAqlter Blnnr. The ipIIIUm Mr thin iiraelloal work In physle liiiv been fiiaiarlAlly tinprovetl by ihusubstliiilloiiof table for dftki Inoiia loom, bin a regular work room fnrthl de pmtiunil I iiigeutlv noadeil also a working laliiiratory for Iho olaisei In oliiinlslry, No ailfiiunla provision wa ttin.lt for lhte da parimaiil when tha building wa aii sliueled and the full equipment of them should ha nn lonyr delayed, "A loeal eleetrloMiiiiHWiyhAi donated to Hie tiihnnl a eoiiipletealeolrlolluhl ptAiit,oon kitting nf aOUOIncHiidetcent light dynamo with necessary lamps, converter, measuring Instruments, ete. Tha whole I valued at ',1,000, Other firm havo offered dlspounls nn tha engine, holler, ete., neaettary In con iieetloti with It. Tlie llonril of UducKtlon ha accepted the gift, anil hni assumed the ex panse ol establishing' tile plant. Wo there lulu hope soon to see our school supplied with n complete electrical outfit. In order In get tho full benefit of the apparatus tliu provided, wa should have mora room in which to use It. This cannot be done by crowding smno other department of the soliool, for all are orowded. AN UYIDUNOU 01' MEIIIT. "As evidence of tho efllolenoy of nur classical drpnrtmoht, I will steto that those of our graduates who enter college are ad milted without condition, to mo of them with special credit, and to many of tlio'best Kastorn college they are admitted without any examination whatever. They alto make good record wherever they go. The commercial department I doing a good work, annually graduating a large number of boy ami girl well grounded In ordinary business methods. This department I now so crowded that it can no Jonptr be accom motlated in the present building. There should be separate quarters provided end fitted up specially lor thle department." The Klnuncu Co mm I Ilea of the Education Hoard lie submitted a highly favorable re port nf the receipt, expenditure and in debtedness for the fiscal year ending Jan uary J, 1889. Tho total amount in hand on Ifebruary 1, 1888. wa fl73,273 01. The amount rald by tax wa. f570,l24 27. By State appropriations, interest and other causes the amount nf receipts was swelled to a grots total of ? 828,311 40. TUB MONHY KXrENDED. Of this sum, 353,771 01 were expended in teachers' salaries; $8,000 in the purchase of ground; 538,382 29inbuildlnE;Wl,H0 8Q in permanent improvement mid repairs; ?70,800 in paymentofbondeddebt; ?40,000 10 on interest; 57.700 41 for lurl: f7.730 8J for books, stationery, and printing; other ex penses are for gas, water, insurance, paving, rent, furniture, secretaries' and treasurers salaries, janitors' salarler, housrcleanlnir, etc., innkine a grots total of 5088,774 07. This, as will bo seen, left a balance of $139,010 43, on February 1, 1889. The total bonded Indebtcdncst was (720, 1100. Of this 529,200 have been paid oQ sine the end of tho fiscal year. Tho amount of floating indebtedness was 519,414 G5, Tho board la well pleased with tho show ing made. The bslanoe loft over wai smaller than that of the preceding year, but tbe causes lor expenditure have been muoh moro numerous nod pressing than at any time within the board's fluanclal history, DEATH OP N. J, MiADEN, Tbe WetUKitntrn Cnminli.ltiti eferchaat Htireumlm In n I, one Illnfs Close of the ntieeesslul (Jnreer of it HelfOlade Alan Atinilitr Henri Man Unite, N. J. Hraden, (he well-known commit nlou merchant of Liberty street, died at his residence Yesterday afternoon after a pro I rite led Illness. When the new of Mr, Hraden' death became generally known, It caused widespread feeling of regret Among hi business Associate, nnd the expression nf snriow were iimny, a all who knew hi in ineallrd some good (rait, of which they spnkn In a very High manner. Mr. Hraden eaiim to this oily about 1000, frnm Trumbull munly, O., nnd engaged In tho cherto Imparling business, In wliloli he wa sfuoiid lo none In thl cum in unity. Jiy dint of olus application to hi business he oon won for himself the esteem and patron ago of (ha people wllh whom he ofline III roiilnrl, Jtn lins emiHulted (he cheese III diitliy In (hi loeallly for a nunibefof yean, hi sale In ihl line having averaged 2,000 bines in it week. The iiiagiiltude of this business en ii be seen when It it sild that, he lepretenleil four-flfthi of the trade In 1'ltti liuig. Ill Integrity wa tieyond question, And no merohant stood higher In the community than ha. Kor honesty he had no peer among Iho busines men nf (hie ally. In speaking nl Mr, Hraden, a Liberty street onmniliilon merchant said yesterdayi "I don't beliefs a mora honest man than Mr. Hraden ever lived, and nothing oould be said toe good lor him," Mr. Hraden was a nun nf highly moral charaoter, He wa a leader In religious nlrole. and for a score of year he had neon vestryman and Treaaurer oi the Uplscopel church, Ktst Und. and the congregation considered hi 111 Indispensable. Within n year he had collected and disbursed fill. 000 for the church, and hi lose to them will unquestionably be a aavere one. Another gentlemen connected with the rhtirch, in commenting upon the good Mr, Hraden had done the church, soldi "Hie death will ho a great calamity to our church, lie has rendered ui valuable services In putting the church on the sound financial basis It now Is." Mr. Hraden had reached the fifty-fourth milestone In life'e Journey at the time of tils demise, but hit name will coutlnue on down for ages to come a h grand type of the self-made man who had won fortune and merit by the way he started at his taikVitb no capital other than hie brains. ! . I IS) WESTEBK UNION OFTIOIAIS. General Manaser Ecltert Exprrnea Halls taction Willi the Local Offlcr. x General Manager Eckert, Colonel dowry, Western General Superintendent; M. 0. Bristol, Western Superintendent of Con struction, and A. S. Brow, Electrio En gineer of tho Western Union Telegraph Company, were in Pittsburg yesterday. Tbe gentlemen inspected the local office, and General Manager Eckert expressed great satisfaction with all tbe arrangement!. Tbe Pittsburg office was really the first one in the United States to luccesjfully operate the dynamo system. General Eckert had been on an inspect ing tour in the West between Chicago and St. Louis. A new office in tbe latter city was opened last week. The General said thev were constantly extending their lines and rebuilding them. He returned to New York last evening. ELOPED AND MAttttTTTI, How nn Oil Man of riit.bnrsc le Bald to Have Obtained n Bride. According to a telegram received from Louisville yesterday, Miss Minnie Kalllnff, the daughter of a Wealthy farmer living near Columbus, Ind., escaped from her room by means of n ladder on Thursday evening and went to Indianapolis, where tbe ll said to have met ltlehard Duncan, ah oil man oi this city, and they were married. Tbe couple, It wee stated, had Marled for Pittsburg, but will not arrive here before thl morning. The parents sf the girl are IndlgnsBt. On, H, M, II anka, Eye, ear, noe end Diroaidl'imses exclusively. Qffiee, Tiwrena itreet, i'lttsburg., iV I - Stall tCHB WANT T0J5E TIPPED, Colored Wnltors Holding Out Tliolr Ilandfl to Tliolr Knuiloyors, DEMANDS TO HE MADE NEXT WEEK, Tlit Tluneri Have I'roip?cl of .HlajJnjf Out Awlillo lot. TUMI WOMB HKflUMI! 01'BIUTIONH Tho colored hotel wnllere want an ad vanoo In wagoi, A meell ng hat been flailed for noit week, at wliloli deummU will he formulated to nreienl to the proprietor. The wallere will atk for t'iti per month, They now roorlvo from ISO to (23 In all the hotels, eioept the Duquemo, where they nre paid (20, There ere About .100 colored waiter In the olty, employed In the various hotel and restaurant, All aro expected to stand together, although they Aro unor ganised, The present move I only a revival of nn effort made eeveral month Ago to teouro an advance. H0TT1! JWIAT PEMAWP. One of tho waiter employed At tho lloyer aid last nlghtl "Wo made a demand last Heptember for 523 por month, through our head waiter, but wo did not got It. Mr. Hoyor offered us 523 nnd when tho pro prietors of tbo Anderson heard about it, they tried to get Mr. Hover to withdraw nl oiler. Mr. Hoyor told them ho would pay as muoh a any other hotol and paid hi men, 32 In number, 523, Tho waiter nt the Bt. Charles and Central oontlnued to work for 520 and those at the Monongahela Haute, the Anderson, Seventh Avenue, Boblotter and other hotel get 522 " The men have long hour. Ono of tbo Anderson waiter ald they go to work At fl o'clook and continue on duty until 10 and II At night, with two Intermission! of from ono to two hour eaoh during the day. OAU8ICS Or COMTLAINT. The waiter complain of the long hour, bard work and eloto confinement. At tha meeting next week thore will be a plan adapted for presenting the demand, and it Is probable that organisation will be talked ofiome. There ha never been muoh diffi culty among the waiter and they havo not felt tbe need of organlaation until now. One of tbe Seventh Avenue men aald he did not think there would ba any trouble in getting tbe men to stick together in case- de mands are made. STILL HANOma HB& The Tinners' Strike Continues lo bo a Groat I'nazler, The tinners held a meeting last night, but, contrary to expeotations, nothing was done that changes tbo nspeot of tbo strike. One or two moro partnership schemes, similar to the ono of Schaefler Bros., was re ported, hut a they showed satisfactory papers, the men interested were granted their cards. It was reported that 5800 will be at the headquarters, C37 Smlthflcld street, this mornlne ready for division among tho strikers. Prosldent MoMastera said last nlgbtthit tho Schaefler Hro.' partnership plan wa perfectly legal, a ho had eon tho paper which inako It so. Thcro nro about C4 men now ot work. Those inoludo the men who were given tho advance provloua to May 1. Tliero nro still shout 200 Idle, with plenty of work on hand. Mr. Irwin, of Allegheny, seems to bo in tho worst shape) aside from tho big Wllmordlng Job he has the roof of the new I'lttsburg In cline station, nnd ha tome work to do on the new Uovtrmuout building, The tin nera laid kit night tuU An Ohio contractor U being watched, It la laid he has the copper work to do ou the Government building, and that he will put non-union tutu on the Job. WENT DAOK TO THEIR W0HK, National Tube Uork nirikere Iteliirn lo Tbeir Old i'laeet, The National Tubs Work BtMoKeesporl were put In full operation again yesterday, and most of the fl,ooo men who asked for the advance have leitimailwofkt Home of them eotioluiled to coinplnlo tlm two week Of holiday, aim) will not resume again until Monday. The employe of the Ian and the hud weld department held a meeting yes terday, and dealded to ask (Jetieral Manager Convene to give lliem tbo advance of 10 per eent, and appointed a ooiiiumtey ol tight to negotiate wllh Mr. Converse. The National Jtnlllng Mill oau he oner Aled now that the tube worke le in operation, rAINTERS CJiANOK DOSSES, Workmen mi Iba MonengalielA Mouse Km played IrregHlarlr There wa a illffloulty At tlm MonongilielA House, yesterday, wliloli Interrupted (lie work for several hour. A man named Hamilton bad five painter at work, nt 53 eaeh per day, Hamilton I not a bos painter, and the toale require that when men are hired by uon-bos painter, they shall receive 53 BO, Agent Jewell ordered the men out, Tho wort? wa then plaoed in tho hand of Contractor W. It, (Houghton, aud tho men wero relnttated. ORDERED TO STAY AWAY, Miner Dlutl lOeelvo Ihu Cnlumbu Wagee or Jtefeso lo Work. Helatlve to the report from Scott Haven that W. L. Seott had settled with his men, President McLaughlin, of the inlnere,lsaued the following yesterday! To Miners and l.etoorersi You are hereby lequettod to ttay away from Bcotf intne on the Vouch river until he aereestopay tho Columbu waco scale, Tbe settlement of a price there by tbo sma 1 minor ity ol 80 men out of 1,000, on the fad Inst., bat not been sanctioned by the United Mine work er or union njen anywhere. Air nrakei far Freight Cars, An order wa received in thl olty yester day, from tbo New York Central Hallway Company, for 1,000 seta of air brakes for freight oars. Arrangements are about concluded for tbe furnishing of air brakes to all tbe new cars turned out by tbe Queen and Crescent system. Will Look Up Candidates. Thf ex-board of D. A. 3, K. of L., met last night and received a letter from the Central Trades Council, asking for the ap pointment of committees to visit legislative candidates to ascertain their position on tbo reform labor laws. The request was com plied with. Declined the Appolntmonr. David Jfioholl, Chief Clerk at the Edgar Thomson furnaces,recelvcd tbe appointment to tbe position on the Labor Bureau, made vacant by the death of Harry Teeters, lie discovered the position was not permanent and declined the appointment. Ther Wnnt tbe Percentage, Braddock la In danger of another strike. The trouble lies between the drillers and ehlpners, who are demanding the 1 per cent of the profits promised tbetn by Captain Jones prior to his death, - i Will Hear Ifae Case To. Day, President Welhe will hear tlitrgrlevanoe ofthemeltereat the Linden Bteel Wotks te-day. It li believed the dlllloulty will be arranged aialesbly. Per Hie ilanmiend Mill. The negotiation relative to the pureheie of hud ft Mansfield for a mill ilte, aii sewuue 'fi which wai pblliliod. Ih Th BaBEBBsasMaasBasnusjsjprAn .pi1$pHfWJ lJiiliIJliJlpippiIJ,JIJJI,JJipjlJJlip Jl JUiiPIJipi lfl HTTBBTJftO - DlBPATOljT dispatch five month, RB( ftr8ilut completed. )Y, 3, lluuiuiuud & Hon will move their Beooad Avenue plant Id the YAlley where It will be greatly P9oi"g0d, TI1KY CANNOT YOTE on mold ornoE or anv kino under THE OOVKMNMCNT, The flnod Could Not Aire In This laierfer enee Willi Individual KIhl-Oemmli lee Aiipelnied nl Yesienlnr'a Meeda- The Taken Mailer I'nsineneilt The llefonnod I'reibyteilau Hynoil'i olot lug Mttlnii yesterday wn of A lively character, A (mutlderrthle portion or the tlmawB taken up by the appointment nf (landing com. mlttees, ami uplrlted ilUoumlon on a mo (Ion Introduced by Mr. Joseph W. Hutton, It pertained fo the ue(of the "token," tho cnntliiunnoo of wliloli would he left to the Judgment of the several union. The token lean old time Insignia that dlitlnguUhod the follower! of tho Presbyterian Ohuroli lit Bootlaud in tho reign of Henry VIII, Tho Scotch rrenbyierian held their oommunlon torvloei In those day under a dltudysntege, They had to conduct their meeting in cave and other collided plaoei. Government epic were employed to wateh the entrance to those places, mid the denomination labored under great difficulties, at It wa punlth able by Imprisonment ill those dave to prac tice or pronoh religion that nonllloted with the view prescribed by thn'Uoyornmoiit, Tho tokon oontlstod of it chip of wood dis played In A very promliiont place on tho per ion, a rare leaf or lomethlng tlmltar that oould bo carried nbout without oxolttng tho luaplelon of tho Qoverumont spies, ThadlscuMlon on the matter wai rather heated, Moit oi tho l'lttiburgen wore in favor of keeping up tho old tlino ouitom, Itav. John Graham, of l'hlladulpbla, favored the adoption of the measure In troduced by Mr. Hutton, while Mr. Kphrmm Graham ttrongly oimoiad It. Tho controversy on the matter did not thow any perianal animosity, however, and a friendly spirit prevailed throughout tho dlsonsilon. On n motion of William Mo Kenney, of 1'hlladolnhlA, the matter wai indefinitely postponed. ltev. John Graham offered a reiolutlon to the effect that the b'lnanco Committee be rcquetted to prepare a table of tho several collection ordered by the Synod for tha year, assigning a day for each colleotlon.and that the utme table bo forwarded to tho congregation. The reiolutlon wa adopted. A letter wa read from ltev. Dr. Daniel Steele, of Philadelphia, deolarlng against secret looietlei. The standing committees appointed at thomornlng session yesterday are as follows: On I'resbvterlan Record Northern, ltev. D. Btoole and llugliOraliami l'lttsbura;, ltev. J, F, Morton anil Joseph Loiiri 1'btlaileipbla, Hov, John Alford and K. 3. llouiphlllj Ohio, Ilov. 3. .11. nicnnens anu Jonn aicjjowoiii western, li. w. urownoii anu uooert uooper; Eastern, ilov. D. J. White and Thomas Uhzirerstair. On Discipline Ilov. 8. It. Hamsoy, J. F, Morton and James McKlnney. On Fnrolfn Corre- YF. nonilence Rev. J. O. Dolce. Rer. D. Hteele and William McKlbenny. On Signs of tbo Times Itov. J. II, Leeper, Ilov. M. uarley and Matthew McElvoy. On Theological Bemlnary Hot. Mr. Alford, Hov. B. R. Kerr and l'rof. AtilolT. On Presbyterian Roports Rev J. Urnham, Rov. It. w. Cbostnutt and William MoKlnuoy. On Nominations Rev. it. II. Ilrownell, Rov. D. J. Wblto and Ephrlsm Younir. On Auditorium Rov. Thomas Wat tors, Rov. H. W. Urownoii and John McDowell. On BAbbath Hehool Hot. J. N, Htephonson, Hov. H. W. Ohestnutt and Robert Cnopor. On Flnanco 1). McKlnney, Hov. T, II, Kendall and Thomas Gibson. At the opening of tho aftornoon teuton Ilevs. J. II. Loopor and John Graham, of Philadelphia, dlsoussod the home mis sion, ltev. Mr. Graham, of the Qenoral Synod Committee on Conierence. presented tho report of the meeting held with the com tdltteo of tho It. 1'. Synod last January. Tho conference wa held to establish bettor rela tion between the two different bedle and to settle alt exlitlug differences. The ootn inlttee did not agree upon the third arti cle, Till respected tho rights: of members of the Ohuroh to Incorporate with the polltl eal organisation! of the country. The Synod iorblde He member! to vote nr hold an offiua uuder tho UulUd fJtatei Couilltu tlon, Kev. Mr. Graham moved that a (telega Hon be lent to tha It. V, Uynod In New York on Juno 1 to stale that the General llynod did not approve of thli article end would not nooept the substitute, wliloli ! slnilliir to the general Hem. After the Hynoil lied finished up oilier routine busl lies It adjourned, CHAT WITH A OONQItRHUMAIf, Mr, Adam MHre lia Voted Wllh III llrmliers for Hie Tariff Hill. Congressman George Adams, of Chicago, wai a iiiifeiiger on the limited Isit evening, going home, He la represented In the press dispatches from Washington it voting egnluat the tariff hill. He said (lilt wai a great mlitAbe, ai he had votetl for It, and he couldn't see how the blunder couldlmve been niAde, Commentlna further on the hill Mr, Adami laldi ''The Henale, I think, will modify It somewlmt before It jmne that house, Home of the Heiiulillean leaden favor a reduction of sneolllo dutlei, I he lluye the cotton and linen seliednle will be changed by tha Henate emnmlttee, far one thing, My constituent have furnished me with a supply ol statistic, and Senator Allison Inld ma that I oould appear before the nommlttea to present their claim. "A to the selection of Oiirllslg for tha lfl nanoa Committee, the general feeling iu Washington li that tha Democratic Bona tor, owing to III recognucd ability and hli standing oi a loader, will consent to hll Im mediate promotion. No law ol the Sanate aro broken, but traditionary preoedonti are brnkon," Mr. Adam laid oontlderable boitlllty had been manifested In the House againit the tin plato schedule, Iloth Sherman nnd Allison nre opposed to It in Iti present form. The ohanoei aro that tho icbedule will bo modified, and a commlttoe from the lower Home will content to it, TIM, THE BOOTULAOK. A 13-YearOld Hoy Hay He Was Assaulted nnd Hintep. Tim Sullivan, was committed to Jail by Alderman Donovan yesterday to await a a bearing to-day, on a charge of asstault and battery. Tho Information wai made by Richard Jones, aged 13 yean, who alleged that Sulllvau is a bootblack 19 yeata of ago and has frequently abused him. On Monday hit it ii said that tho defendant made an unprovoked assault upon the prosecutor and beat him very severely. Both live in tho Ninth ward. RAKING UP TEE DELINQUENTS. The List of Backward Tnxpayera Being Pre pared for Advertisement, The Delinquent Tax Collector is prepar ing tbe list of unpaid taxes of 1889, water, property, and business taxes, for advertise ment. FJnal notices have already been sent out, and if the party fails to respond to it, his property will be posted in the list of de linquents, adding from 58 to 51C0 to the amount, according to tbe amount of space n description of tbe property will require. Within a month after the advertisement appears, if the tax Is still unpaid, Hens will bellied agalntt the property. . four Rivals Arm la Arm. Major Montooth had returned home from Harrlsburg, where he went on business with the Hoard of Pardons. A gentleman who wai at the State capital eayi that be saw tour Republican eandldatei for Governor welkins down itreet itrui la arm, They were Messrs, Montooth, liaitluga. Bioue and Davlei. and were laughlug and oliattlus ai pleasantly as four brothers, "Why I am a Communist," In thli week's TWHK 1IKTH QHHTlHV, lted if. rlY8 Of nil, All news naBdi, or i Warren lb, Now York, SATtlBDAY, A WEIGHTY PARADE lJMMnMM To Starltho AlloBhony County Butob ors Dolcffatlon. To-Nlfilit. ON ITS WAY TO Till! QU1.KK CITY. AJellOroifd, Wllh OliMnon a JJand of Muilo, Iioavlntf Homo POR AN IMPOnWHT NATIONATi mbet On Tueiday next the Jlutoheri' National Aiioeiniiuii wn uhth nt Olnolnnntl, end the occasion promise to he one of Bal interest. The Freildeni of the AuooUtlon li Mr, Oharlei James, of Bt, Louli, and the Vice President, WlllUm Peters, of Allegheny, whose etull I Iu tbo Diamond market. Last year the amiooIa tin., tun I In riotrnll. and J. ffVwSfifn. the rUltor. from thl. city had auoh n good time thore that all are mora than nnxlou to take In tho mooting At CIu. olnnatl noxt week, , The Pretldont of tho Allegheny Hutoher Aitoolatlon 1 J. If, Uelltteln, whoe famli iar face will be reeog nlied by a host of Difl l'ATOii reader. Lett week Mr, llellatoln went to tho Queen City and engaged r,oomi nt ,1.a i"! nn.l ITa.aI r 1 Allegheny county dole- ' gatlon, Though there are but five delegate appointed from tho local aitoolatlon, tho number to which they ero entitled, it ie ex- Jaeob lieMert pected that not leu than 70 butoher. with their wive will bo present at tbe Cincin nati Convention. Tho Ave delegate are J. P, Hollsteln. Jacob Illohter. William Ffell, Gottlelb Deilenbaoh aud John Herbiter. The stoamer Bt. Lawrence, which leave thl evening at 0 o'oloot, hn been leeured for the Allegheny oounty delegates and vis itors by the eommlttee appointed for this purpose, namely: Jacob Blchter, Louie Rothschild and M. Marx, whoso counte nances are herewith presented to The Dis rATOH readers. The Pleasant Valley Band will ac company tho happy crowd and furnish toe sounds whloh go to the heels when butch er and their wive aro on dcek. There aro rumor that a few quarters of Cincin nati liquid will com prise part of tho bag sage, but thl is prob ably a slander. Tho National Con vention la to be held nt the II ic bland LouU JMhiehUii. Houso, Cincinnati, beginning Tuesday raonna, May 27, and thoro all tho sessions will bolield. Wednesday thero li to be a grand barbe cue, whon 10 beeves, 40 iheop and 10 aalyoi are to he roaitou ior the entertainment ol the convention. It Is safe to say that there will be no Chicago dressed beef furnished for the occasion, This evening, be tween 0 Aim 0 o'clock, the prooes elon will atart from tho I) I n in o n d market, led by tliolr band, and if Any desire to ieo a weighty procession t he roniioriunity i m ,. At hand. The recent diolslon of the flupreme Court In regard to Chicago dressed beef will, oolite up for discussion nl the Glnoliiuatl convention, The fight made by tbe Allegheny oounty buloheri agaliui the Chicago meat ha hmonm A aliApter In history, nnd li loo well-known for repetition, When the liuprcme Court ltaiidtl down Id decision to the elleet that no Utate had the right to make law requir ing the Inspection of beef, loeal butcher said they would llkti to see the "boot nn the other foot." The Allegheny county bssocIa tlon msde a good flgiil. and, although the meat Is still sold here, the loeal men have not suil'ered lo any extent. As the decision Is a national matter, the convention will take It tip. qil)70rAtTlUHDMBIl01IANT, A Weallliy PllUliilltf Od4 lellaw Olfer a 010,000 Nile far n Widow' and Or plums' IIhiii-OIa of llie I, 0,0, V, tUlllUR, "No I will not tell you who (he donor li," laid ex.I'ostmnstir Myler, yetterday, when aikod ai to what member of the Giand Lodoe. I. O. 0. If., had offered a tlto to found on asylum fur wldowi and orphans pf Odd ITolIowi. "He I a well-Known, wealthy man, hut one who ha not become prominent in tho order." Several member wero approaohed last night In regard to the matter, but nothing could bo learned outtldo of a rumor floating around to tho effect that Mr. Bcutmeycr, formorly a well-known merchant, but now retired from business, wa at tho bottom of tbe scheme. Mr. Boutmeyer ba for a long time harbored the Ideaoffoundingn wldowi' and orphans' home, and yean ago luggeitrd the plan to the Odd Fellowi, but did not ucceed in carrying it through, owing to lack of support. The site for tho proposed home will be about four or fire aorei in extent, and be located somewhere in Allegheny. Condi tion of the offer and detail of the proposed gift would not bo divulged, but the amount expended for the property will reach 510, 000. Tbe Grand Lodge concluded its session yesterday noon, leaving some business un finished, which is postponed till next year. Tbe Grand Masters report was approved and adopted. The proposition to admit youths of 18 to membership in tbe order was rejected by a unanimous vote. On motion it was decided to instruct rep resentatives to tbe Sovereign Grand Lodee to vote for tbe proposed change of law by which a majority vote will not be required to keep a member out of the body. The newly eleoted Grand Lodge officers were in stalled. President John White's report of tbe Home for Orphans of Odd Fellows at Tioga showed that the lodgeiiolds a 510,000 mort gage against it. Tbe members are disposed to cancel the mortgage if there is no legal obstacle. BHOKE TO A QUIET GAME, A ftmllbdeld Street Pohef Room Closed and Bevea Meit Arrested. Shortly after midnight Captain tnter baum aud Lieutenant Deu'iilsou raided a poker room at No, 41U Smlthfleld itreet. The game wee In full blast in a room on the third floor of the building, over the Viae hold Hank, when the police walked In. William Smith and L, 13, Laugbeln, the Brourietors, and Ave others were arrested end taken to Central station, The other names given i were i. uenneit. Vrank Me Laugniln. I5d ward Walker, Harry Johns ton and lion Mdisll, ff J'sWsM I iff I lW 1 er has. V T4LU')U. . C M!) MV AJi ri tfisl """'' M i&r IVli BU ! a ,, J AlftOU OT WOi'l AVV ifHW AYOHOIf ' I ' lWi MAY 24, 1360. ' ; THIS M0NI00T& VXtXTSQ T0-NI0HT, ArraigeMiele Made lo sjend n Guineas' Ileleiaden le lUrrltbiirgi This evenlug at So'olooka eoininlttee ou organisation to nominate Major Montooth. for fJovemor will meet In the Common Council obamber. The object of this meet Ing Is to organise for effective work, to ar range, for a oltliens' delegation to go down to Harrlsburg, and to Arrange for the proper committee to lake ore of the detail eon nected with the proposed trip, The name of CapUlu 0, Wi Hatehelnr I okn of as tlm man beat fitted to place at ihu head of this delegation! Ho I nn entliuslatlln friend of (lie Major, and li heart and soul Iu thl movement, lie was an active parilol punt iu the proceeding! of the mass meeting last Haturday. The prnpoted delegation will probably be made tip of oltleeiit, Irreepeetlye nf any olub or organisation, And will he expanded to meet All demand, They will secure the lowest possible rete ol transportation, and engage quarter! lb Herr sburg. Knur yean ago Major Montooth made seven-eighths of hi vote In the Htnte oapl tal, after the oonventlnn had Assembled, and his friend confidently expect that if they get every delegate to meet tne major, wnna ho may not have their vote on the first bal lot, lie will get them when the break come. The Committee on Organisation, of which Mayor Gourley I Chairman, state that the meeting to-night I a busines meeting of tbe Major' frlrnd), and suggestions from oltliene will he In order. THE HASP 07 MOOSE. It Will lie ftn InlereallnsT Italia Ml tbo HootclMrWb Congress. The celebrated harp of Ireland' unlaur eled laureate, Thomae Moore, hai been lent by George It, Child, of Philadelphia, to tho Bcotch-lrlsh Oongren. It arrived lu I'lttsburg last Monday, and ii at preient tinder the caro of Prof, Wllllami, ol tho Curry Institute. Tho harp is oi the kind oallod In Irish clarieaoh.and used anciently in battle. It wa lent by Mr. Child to tbo first Scoteh-Irlih Congress in Columbia, Tenn,, last year, upon which occasion Mr, Wallaco Draco wrote upon It a charming poem'. Metiri. William and Peter Dick nro hunting for Burn relict Juit now; and they expeattodlseoverafew interesting memorial about genial "Bab o' Oarrlck" wbieh will look well side by lido with the harp of Moore. DIORB BARGAIN!, MOKE IURGAIK0, At Hamilton's, At Hamilton's. There are still a number of great bargains in pianos and organs at Hamilton's, 01 and 03 Fifth avenue. You have heard tbe name before. You know tbe place, Hamilton building, Fifth avenue, opposite tho Opera House. You havo heard of the pianos and organs he sells. Such names as Decker Bros., Knabe, Fischer, Kstey, etc., aro not new. In every city and hamlet in the country you will find them, Thero is no reason why you hould not have one of those matchless In struments. You can make a small payment down and then monthly or quarterly as it suits you, and you will have It paid for before you know it and hardly mill tbo money, or if you proforat any time to pay tbo cash you will get a liberal discount. Sco Hamilton' pianos aud organs and get prloes and terms before you purohase. 01 and 93 Fifth avenue. IT PLEASKO TUB PUBLIC. An Advertisement Thnt Wis KulfllleJ lathe Letter A Ulg tlrorf d nt tbe P. C, C. 0. As published yesterday, the V, 0. 0. 0. have placed on sale the oomblnod'atookaof three large clothing firms, which they bought for mot easb, at about 33rf cents on the dollar, The first day of tbo tale ha met with tremendous success, end everyone who calls realises at once that men's fine suits, the most stylish to be seen, Are sold at about one-third tbeir reil worth. You'll find men's all-wool oasslmere suits at 58 CO. Flue diagonal suits at flO. l'rlnoe Albert coats ami veils at f 10, and many more bar gains we have not the since to mention, Heller call ot once end get n choice et the cream of our lucky purohase. 1. C. 0. 0,. cor. Grant And Diamond iti., opposite the Court Home. American (fullers mid Mandolins, II. Kleber A lire,, No. 00 Wood alnet, have raolvd a new lot of tbo elegant Lakeside antique nak, the Arlon mahog any and tho Conservatory rosewood guitars. These beautiful Instrument arn sold at 57 60, 10 60 and 518 respectively, Also concert else rosewood guitar nt the low price of lilt, They are certainly Ilia best guitars ever olleri-d for the money, Mandolins at $0, t, flO, (lfl) the eele brated Washburn mandolin from Wi upward, warranted not to split end warp. Call aud examine these ertlstls instru meuti. ' ,li New Hosiery fer Ladle aad Ohlldrie. We open to-day our second Importations thli season ol ladles' nnd children's hosiery In cotton, lisle thread and silk, In niche lieu ribbed And plain weaves) our assort inent is now larger than ever before) children's stockings our great specialty, Jon. HoifNW fit Co.'h l'euii Avenue Stores, IHt ns-l"1 Junou Jmwiirnoh, of the Supreme Court of Now York, hat ltut dealded that Dr. H, G. H, Biegert & Bona have the ex elusive right to the trademark and name of Angostura Hitter, And grantud them an in junction against 0, W. Abbott Si Co. of Baltimore, reitralnlug them from using that namo or puttlnR up goodi In imitation of tho Ancostura Bitten. Blevaior Aecldeni Avoided by uting the Morihall ielf-oloilng hatchway gate. Inexpensive, successful and durable. MAimiiALL Bitot)., 09 Diamond street, Pittiburg, Pa, A Jar forever. Marvin's "Big 4" It the newest, tho big gest nnd belt ginger cake on tbo market. Little onei cry for it, nnd It li a lource of oonitant delight to tho old. All grooers sell H. ' its Men's HoaHae Shlru. A very handsome line in silk, flannel, cheviot and madrat. Open until 9 P. M. Saturday. A. G. Campbell & Sons, 27 Fifth Ave. EleTator Accidents: Avoided by using tbe Marshall self-closing hatchway gate. Inexpensive, successful aud durable. Masshall Bbos., 69 Diamond street, Pittsburg, Pa. Excursion to Wheeling; To- Morrow, Bandar, Rate 51 BO round trip via the B. & 0. B, B. Train leaves Pittsburg at 8:30 a. m. B. dsB. Pure silk mitts and gloves, beat at lowest prices, 25c to $1. Dooos & Buhl. Men's underwear, medium nnd light weight, at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Filth avenue. 4 Trimmed Uatn and Bonnets. Largest and best stock: in the city. Bee for yourself, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. xha Special bargalniln table linens, napkins and towel for Friday, May 23. MS9U Hvdts & Haokil NpVKWifis in men'i neckwear et Jamei it. Aiken & Go.'i, loo Flitk avenue. Hart' Veloelpedes. Uargalni never before beard of, and none but the best, at Harrison's Toy fltere, 123 Federal it., Allegheny, NfiW blaser Jackets And reeferi at bargain IflBAUH OB WW, Aiken ell Co.'i, 100 Vlith avihoi, HIS HEALTH IMPROVED. (Jofsrnor lUnver' J'rlvnia Meereiary Ke turns Ireui llie Pacini) (Is as l. aeorgo renrsou, Private Beoretary lo Governor Heaver, 'arrived In the olty late last evening, and registered at the Ander son, Mr. Pearson's health has not been good, nnd he has Jusl returned from aii ex tensive trip on the A'aoIIIo ooait, He said he .was not potlsd on Htate politic, and ho hadn't any opinions to preMi III health has been Improved by his travels, i ....... ., . T "J ALL REMNANTS -oir- vC-A-R-P-E-T-Sv GO AT SACRIFICE PRICES, llie busy trade of the present season ha bosn maklnit remnant In all grade or aarnets. During tlie week benlunlng May ID wo will ofTarspeclal Iniluoamenta Iu these short loncths. They're not all short, either 00 yard la a rem nant with us, Wu havoi WO rnmnnnts inurittti, 13 to 00-vard InnRths, at 80 to Mo a yard-goods that retail at 40 to 73o. tm remnsnt' Tapestry ilrusseli, 0 to 80 yard Inngtha, at SO to 00a n yard good that rotall at suo remnant llody llrusteli, 0 to tO-ytnl length, at Onto Hoc a yard good that rotall tram f 1 to II 60, 1,000 Tapestry Bugs, at CO to 7flo ach, worth II oo. fiOO llody Druiscl ltugt, at 80 to (Wo each, worth IX SCO Ingrain Art Hquarot, all wool, at M and tO AO-the regular price for these Is flu. These good are all ou flnc floor. EDWARD BRDETZINBER 637 and 639 Fcnn Avenue. rayl9-TTsu EXTRA EDDD TALUEB. ONK CASE PRINTED WOOL CHALLIES At 20 Cents. Tbste aro in choice French designs and colorings. (Bse Window Display.) ONK CABB INDIA PONGEES, A new waah drets fabrlo in ombre effects, very tylltb and entirely new a to cloth and print ing. We odor them At so Cents. (See our Market tt. Window Display,) OHli UAHtt EXTRA FINITgINOIIAMS. These ara In cloth, coloring: and tyleeqils.l to good held at mueh higher figure. We ouer them to make a ijuick turn At 17 Contii aTmw UMBUELlXllAttOAINS, 1 1 Ha our Window Display,) Mdimli Twills, with silver mountings, II. V'j I110I1 0 orja, with silver mountlmj, ll M-lneh Qlor a, with silver mountings, li M.M t it-ill el 1 Gloria, with very lino handle, ft M All'1117.4 iSU as. ilO-ll null Milk Umbrella 011 Twitted Oak l fan. dies, silver mounted, i 76, issiraine uoverson niouutedrinsllver.il 01). uii v iiib. wurers mi Aiiinjue wta iinuuiei. i:... .,.; :..'.' 'i-h. 1.1. tr...i.. POH OlDNTf.KMHN. Hinen ran Hiaeg nerg umt mounted, natural ttlaka, ll 87, J. inch Clloria, silver mountings, Mlneh fill DUelc rlerga Umbrella, silver 13. BIDER &. EASTOW, 505 and 507 MARKET STREET. my2(-Tu 5M' MAY MAY MAY BARBAINS. CARPETS! CARPETS! WALLPAPERS, CURTAINS, CURTAINS, Our spring! lines unbroken. Wo keep the newest and best things constantly coming in. A Bargain for this Month ISO Twenty-flve Yard Lengths 150 Best All-Woot Iocraln Carpet, at 62c per yard, worth 75c. These won't last lone with us, bat tbey will with you. Our lines of China and Japan Mattings can not be surpassed. ABT SQUABES, KUQB AND MATTa PAPERS, PRICES. PATTERN3 Explain tbe rush now going on in our Paper Department pubeyTkerr llfl AND 118 FfiDERAii BTltEET, ALLEOHENY.PA mylO.M rjlOAflB- . J. A. ft. A UO.'fl AM10AB. Clear Havana 7 00 per hundred. , . JOUS A. ItKNSllAW J CO. ?aney Oroeera, eor.Llueriy and l,,yj!jj riiaANaw, vfi&WMAD. f best elgar lor the meaey. The el o oar hum it el J a John ". um QfiHi'er,Xibei HI1AW4 CO, F8ey0feviHi'er, inyMawiBiiiSri, Hitm P&K ,ftKri J KKW AnVKKTIlKMKWTrt JDS. HDHNE i CDB PENN AVI'.. STORES. I'lTTiiiuno, riatnrday, Hay ll, IHO, REMNANTS! To-day ton last of tha raiananl sale. 'I In re' II hn a total cleaning up of short length In Woolen and Cotton Dress Unods. A sJpscial Halo To-day of MISSES' FAST BLACK HOSIERY. One lot atZfioa pair. One lot at 33a a pair (3 for II.) Kstra lino qualltyiseo tlism at tbo Itoslery oouuter to-day. Wo also open to-day our second Importation for this auaaon ot Ladles' and Ohlldron'i Hosiery! Mslo Thread, Cotton and Hilki Jtlolielleu ribbed and plain weave. Our stock I now larger than over before, and our price very muoh lower than tbe prloes of any former season. LADIES' CAMBRIC UNDERWEAR. Drawers: Good Cambrlo Drawer, bemmed and tucked, at 60c. (iood Cambrlo Drawer, with em broidered ruttle, at 75c. Cambrlo Drawer, trimmed wltb Valenciennes Lace, at 11 S3. Chemises: Plain Cambrlo Chemise, corded band, special values at 60c. Finer qualities, more elaborately trlmmod, 75c, 81, Jl 25 and upward. Corset Covers: Cambrlo, extra good (jnality, 13 tucks down front, only SJe. An odd lot at S.io (a bargain). A V-shaped Cambrlo Corset Cover Uco or embroidery front, 60c Gowns: Oood quality Cambric Mother Hob bard Gown, tucked yoke, finished with (food edging, at II. Pine Cambrlo down, bound with four rows of Val, laco and tack and double rufUo around neck, at 51. Kino Cambrlo Clowns, two rows Hamburg Inserting, atfl IS. finer qualities up to Id eaeb. Ladles' Bummer Knit Under wear In nnd French lUlbrlggau, Lisle Thread and BllK, Combination Holt In lJalbrlggan, Milk and sum- , rner weight Merino, Everything made for summer wear we have Iu fullest assortments'. MEN'S SUMMER FURNISHINGS. Underwear: (lame, ilalbrlggan, Merino, Natural Weal, Will, in the summer weight. Hpeclal line of lllaok Ilalbrlggan Underwear. Ncckwanr: Dress Ties, Everyday 'fles Windsor 'rift. Light weight Hummer Coats for house, street or oitlee wear, In tfngllih Cloths, 1'lalns, Maids and Htrlue, Tennla Coats, Caps, flUier, rJatbea, Hulta. JDB. HDRNE I CD., fioo-6ax PENN AVENUE. myZf THE LAKOUST DOWN TOWN HTOHAOB PLANT. W. A. HOEVELEH. Warehouses and yards, Pike ana Thirteenth, Twelftb and Utnasta. Private aldlugs In yard and warehouses. Low rate of Insurance. Negotlanle receipt Issued. Heparate department for general merchandise, flour, furniture, llouors and metal. Hand some and convenient office rooms for uso of customers free. Railroad address, W. A noeveler. Pike and Thirteenth sts., Pittsburg, Pa,, A. V. R. It. Cara placed at Twelftb, at,, via. Junction R. R. Bblpplng, distributing and hauling attended to. Exhibit space with power to let; also rooms with power to suit. mbCT-as-TTaan OKNIQHT & VICTOR. PLUMBERS, GAS AND BTEAM FITTERS, Dealers In Gas Fixture. LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE. ETC. Bpeclal attntion given to NararalOaa Fitting. 18 smithfieLd si, rirrsuuRG. pa. Telephone 7C& ia7-6TTa T-R. E. T. PAINTER Has removed to 602 PENN AVE. Consultation hours 9 x H. till 1 p. sr. myl2-lo.TT3 GA. SALPH, ntmnrwn rnM' mnTnmrj CONTTSACTnrt 11 Seventh avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone Ult S65-38-TT3 P1ANOB- ORGANS, And all manner of Small Instruments HAMILTON'S. ap 78 Fifth avenoe.-TJ KIIUrJATlOXAL. jrii u L I3"sUHooJj sVii'A.Otjsii.'N'.'i'.- perrlslnn of tUe Rt. ltev. K. D. Huntington, 8. A, J .lie .ncu.,u .Vlivin .Bur Uf em W Bllit Kept. 17,181)0. Apply loJUHHMAHy j. Jack son, Frlhclpal. Mg.00-Th RBNriHKtiAKU POLYTKOHNIO INSTI TUTE, 'I roy. N.Y,-Eftmlhatlohj for hU musloH to tm. the oldest schnotor efletneering in ill uuiiei ni,j, Will 119 II8IU III i'UHUUri. ,a,.onJueijmia Camlldates will be easto ined in the following ubeelii MpelTlnK, Kit ttlsh grtminar, geogiafiby, arltlimeiie, afttebra. t irouan eiiuatlona ot the teeond degree-Hf eluding radleals-and In plane geometry. Te ejAinlnijient will bo wholly written, and A fee H.uK.e wiii. reimrs 11 , r, . rutin, y, , room !$, Hamilton bnihllnff, li a, m. to 0 f. Jf "zzr'. mBmn'rBi:wm .wm-miimm ,.. . ...,pi mtwmmmm8Wwmmmm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers