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' SL. .. TE PITTSBURG-'
CENTER OF THE RACE.
Three-Fourths of Pittsburg's Popu
lation Are Scotch-Irish.
WHAT THEY DID FOR CIVILIZATION
Thej Dignify All Professions and Add
Sajjacity to Industry.
A PATBI0T1C AMERICAS PEOPLE
"The Scotch-Irish ot Western Pennsylvania:
In peace and In war possessing tbo highest
elements of manhood, virtue, courage, patriot-
Ism and intelligence."--.Hon. XKznfel Agnew.
It it particularly appropriate that a great
Catherine of that portion or the people
known as the Scotch-Irish, snch as the one
proposed for this week, should come together
in this city. Pittsburg is the very center of
the Scotch-Irish population in America.
At one time seven-eighths of the business
men of the city were Scotch-Irish, and even
now, it is said, three-fourths of the entire
population are of that blood. "What this
stalwart, hard-visaj;ed, but strong-minded
element has done to advance civilization in
Pittsburg and Western Pennsylvania is
bard to estimate. Tbey felled the forests,
cleared the lands and filled them with broad
farms, large towns, great factories and many
railroads.
Western Pennsylvania was partly settled
by the Scotch-Irish along about 1722.
Daniel Agnew, the grandfather of Hon.
Alexander Xing, a Millionaire Manufacturer.
Daniel Agnew, now of Beaver, emigrated
from the North of Ireland in 1764, and settled
in New Jersey. Judge Agnew's father was
drought west with the great wave or popula
tion which crossed the Allegheny river in
1796, alter the ratification of the treaty of
General Wayne with the Indians.
Hon. Daniel Agnew came here in 1805,
with his father, James Acnew, A. M., M.
D., who was then on his way to Mississippi
to practice his profession. He graduated
here and was admitted to the bar in 1829.
Speaking of these early times, Judge Ag
new in a recent letter, says: "In 1820
Pittsburg's population was under 8,000, and
the foreign element was wholly Irish. In
the early settlement of the northwestern
counties tbe whisky still was often found
at springs of good water. Whisky was
then tbe only article ot cash sale. In the
main, farm products were the subjects of
barter only."
TLAYED IMPORTANT FABTS.
The Clarke family played important parts
in the progress of Pittsburg. Thomas G.
Clarke, lather of Charles J. Clarke, was
born in Cannonsburg in 1601. He gradu
ated from tbe Jeffenou College and became
one of the foremost men of this city. He
and the late William Thaw owned no less
than 100 bouts on tbe river beside operating
a great system of wagen transportation over
the mouLtaini, years before the railroads
came into use. They owned the largest
line of packets between this city and Cin
cinnati that was ever run on the Ohio river.
William B. Clarke, a brother, was born in
1803 and is still living. He also graduated
at the Jeflerson College and settled in
Beaver, at a time when it was a question as
to whether Pittsburg or Beaver was to be
the larger town, He is now one ot the old
est and best known attorneys or the city and
is tbe of father Mrs. John Arthurs, of Oak
land. Reuben Miller, of Miller, Metcalf &
Parkin, is another Scotch-Irish descendant,
llis father came from tbe dividing line be
tween Scotland and England, and it is said
27e Late Thomas G. Clarke.
he never knew whether be was Scotch or
English. He came here in 1802.
The ancestors of Colonel William A.
Herron were among the oldest and most
prominent Scotch-Irish emigrants. They
came to America in 173S and located at Car
lisle. Both his grandfathers, James Herron
and William Anderson were Majors in the
Eevolutionary War. ColoneLHerron, who
has been styled the "American Gladstone,"
is one of the proudest of his race, among
Pittsburg Scotch-Irish. In speaking of his
people to a Dispatch reporter, be said:
SHOULD IySPIKE SOME TBIDE.
"I tell you this nation ought to be proud
of the Scotch-Irish. If it had not been for
them the Eevolutionary War wouldj have
been lost. It is they who have maintained
civil freedom in America. It was the
Scotch-Irish people that made the Declara
tion of Independence. Without them it
could never have been thought ot except as
a passing fancy."
Alexander King, of the East End, came
to Pittsburg in 1836. His brother, R. H.
King.oi tbe Cash Insurance Company, came
four years before him, but Mr. Alexander
King is probably the best posted op inter
esting reminiscences connected with the
progress of the city, and has done more for
the advancement of the manufacture of
ulass than any other citizen of Western
Pennsylvania. When he came here there
were no houses above Smithfield
street. Mr. King made a profitable inves
ment at the time the city wag compelled, by
an act of the legislature, to redeem its scrip
issued in 1844. The municipality was
obliged to sell some of its property in order
to redeem the scrip, and Mr. King pur
chased several lots on Fifth avenue, between
Smithfield and Grant streets, one or two of
which lip still owns, and the others he sold
a few years ago. Mr. King was tbe first to
introduce soda ash for the manufacture of
glass in America. Glass was for a long
time made from "scorchings," which were
used as an alkali; but the supply was very
limited and hard to get. Mr. King, who
was then in the glass business, had two
cousins in Liverpool, England, who sent
him 100 casks of soda ash. He tried It and
.found it a success.
AFRAID TO USE IT.
William McCnlly & Co.. who then owned
the largest factory in the United States, re
fused, use tbe d a ash. They were afraid
oftpoiIiiiR their "mix." Finally, Mr.
iKioir induced him to try a few casks and
JftlfjMcCuliy "aid it had a demoralizing
refleegoiPhis men. They all got intoxicated
W wdained the glass. However, the uie of
1'k 7
soda ash was kept up and to-day thousands
of tons are consumed annually.
Tbe Scotch-Irish are a temperance peo
ple. Outside of three large cities in Penn
sylvania all tKc Scotch-Irish counties but
one, Armstrong, gave majorities for the
temperance amendment, and Armstrong's
opposition majority was less than 200 out ot
spoil of over 7.000.
A study ot the Scotch-Irish proves the
contributions which that element has made
to the intelligence and to the varied and
and world-famed industries of the city.
They dignify every profession. There are
Scotch-Irish here, too, who, for their convic
tions and for the maintenance of liberty for
which they were forced to America, have
int fnrtli nAmlA tft. anil YiaVA ftlfifl m&-
jestic sacrifices. And they stand to-day as
Vi- I. .-,. .... mtnA rtrriMnimlniT the irC
dom of the Dress, freedom of religion and
the freedom'oi the citizen.
Colonel Echols.who has been prominently
connected with the arrangements for the
forthcoming congress, said:
PEO0D or TIIEIR RACE.
"The Scotch-Irish are a truly patriotic
race. They are intensely American. They
are, of course, proud of their race, but race
pride is a characteristic of man, and so Is
pride of ancestry; and a man who would not
take pride in bis ancestors and their achieve
ments, will not do much worthy of remem
brance and is not worthy of a place on the
earth. But the Scotch-Irish have proven
themselves ready at all times to stand up in
defense of America and American institu
tions, while yet retaining a modest pride in
their ancestry."
The objects or the local Scotch-Irish So
ciety are the preservation of Scotch-Irish
history, the keeping alive race pride, and
the promotion of social intercourse and fra
ternal feeling among the members. The
following are some of the members, all of
whom are direct descendants ofjberace:
Hon. J. D. Cameron. ex-Governor A. G.
Curtin, Hon. John Dalzell, Eon. Thomas
Ewing, Colonel J. W. Echols, Mayor Fit
ler, of Philadelphia; J. M. Gufly, Hon. D.
H. Hastings, Colonel Wm. A. Herron,
Eev. I. N. Hays, D. D., Superinteadent
Robert Pitcairn, Eev. Thomas H. Robin
son, D. D., Justice James P. Sterrett and
Justice H. W. Williams, of the State Su
preme Court.
DRANK HEALTHS TO TEE QUEEN.
Bow Tletorln's Keventj-Flrt Birthday Wi
Celebrated In Pittsburg.
The septuagenarian sovereign, of Great
Britain and Ireland celebrated on Saturday
her seventy-first birthday. Queen Victoria
was born in 1819, and succeeded to the throne
on the death or her uncle, William IV., in
1837. Thus, with the seventy-first anniver
sary of her nativity. Madam Victoria Guelph
celebrates the fifty-third anniversary of ber
sovereignty over the British empire. Dur
ing that period 16 different men have been
Presidents of the United States. William
IV. died when Van Buren was in tbe first
year of his term.
The heir apparent to the throne of Great
Britain, Albert Edward, Prince of Wales, J
is in his 50th rear, and II he were to Decome
King to-day, he would be the oldest indi
vidual who ever succeeded to the English
throne.
A number of English residents of Pitts
burg celebrated the Queen's birthday with
all due honors. In a certain Diamond street
saloon, noted as a resort ot the Saxon, there
was champagne galore, and plenty oi good
old Burton ale. in which those with a yearn
ing for the chalk cliffs of old England
pledged their former sovereign. If the
number ot healths drank in her honor,
benefit the royal Victoria in any degree,
she ought to be very glad that ber birthday
chanced to be on a Saturday. At least half
of Pittsburg's mill men come from the
North of England, and these brawn v chil
dren ot Albion drank success to Victoria
and confusion to her enemies in a manner
that must have filled the coffers oi loyal
saloons to a surprising degree.
llrmorrfanse.
Dr. Flint's Remedy will control hemorrhage
from the stomach and bowels, which is often
dependent on too great a supply sent thither
by a heart that has some form of disease. De
scriptive treatise with each bottle. At all
druggists, or address Mack Drug Co., N. 1'.
New Building and Lean Association.
The citizens ot the Hill district are taking
steps toward organizing a new loan society
to have all the more recent improvements of
sucb associations. The name adopted is the
Dwelling House Building and Loan Asso
ciation. At a meeting held on Wednesday
evening, the 21st inst,, over 800 shares of
stock were subscribed and many more
agreed for. The society will commence busi
ness about June 1, prox.; the stock will be
issued in series of about six months apart.
The minimum premium is 10 cents per share
of $200 each, and stockholders withdrawing
at any time after the first six months re
ceive a portion ot the profits.
The constitution and by-laws, embracing
the best features of successful societies of
this character, will be adopted at the ad
journed meeting on Wednesday evening
next, at No. 86 Center avenue, corner Rob
erts street. Stock may be subscribed for at
the following places: L. Weaver, 10 Cen
ter avenue; Fitzpatrick Bros., corner of
Wylie avenue and Arthur street; S. H.
Gilson, 559 Wylie avenue; McKnight &
Victory, 416 Smithfield streot; H. B. Kra
mer & Son, 962 Liberty avenue; John Coll
1727 Penn avenue. '
Briet inquiry will satisfy anyone that tbe
men at the head of the scheme will make it
a success.
Printed Cusbm-rea Barcnlni.
Jnst placed on sale, one lot of printed
cashmeres, extra qnality, full 46 inches
wide, handsome designs, in cream, white,
bine, Nile green, chocolate, etc., at 60e
yard regular value $1 25. Another lot, 38
inches wide, 50c yard. These are great bar
gains; lose no time in seeing them. Bag
JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S
Pcnn Avenue Stores.
Baby Carriages
Sell so easy at Harrison's. Why? Because
so cheap. 123 Federal st., Allegheny.
Krmtmnts or Dress Goods
May now be found at their old place, at the
same prices as offered during last Friday's
and Saturday's great sale.
Jos. Hokite & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores,
SOO New bilk Umbrellas
At half price and less this week, at Rosen
baum & Co.'s. invau
30e and 60e Ycrd.
The greatest bargains ever seen in printed
cashmere, elegant designs, jnst the lashion-
M n1nr fnrmerlr nA fit ...J t nr
yard, now offered at 60c and 60c yard re-
nrrtivelr. JOS. HOKXK&fW'a
Penn Avenue Stores.
f
Protect Baby's Health
By purchasing one of those handsome car
riages offered so cheap at Harrison's Toy
Store, 123 Federal t., Allegheny.
V&ZZK
"ffl "Y
Col JTm. A. ITerron, the American Gladstone.
A PASTOR'S PEGASUS
That Flew With the Wind at the
Kate of II Miles an Hour.
THE GAIT OF A PREACHER ABROAD.
Some Interesting Belies Brought Home
for His Congregation.
WARM WELCOME FOR THREE T0DRIBTS
After more than three months' pilgrimage
in the Holy Land, Rev. W. H. Pearce, D.
D., pastor of tbe Butler Street M. E.
Church; Rev. T. J. Leak, D. D., of the
North Avenue M. E. Church, Allegheny,
and Rev. J. A. Ballanlyne, of the Haxle
wood M. E. Church, arrived home Saterday.
They were members of a large party of min
isters from all over the United States who
left New York in February last.
All three of the Pittsburg tourists look
sunburned and healthy. They traveled
over 14,000 miles, riding considerable of the
distance in the remoter lands on camels,
donkeys and horseback. Although they
lived a good many weeks in tents, and were
frequently soaked through and thronch in
Syrian storms, none of the gentlemen took
even a serious cold.
RELICS FROM SACRED rLACES".
Rev. Dr. Pearce brought home 65 canes
from all the sacred places, reaching from
Jaffa all through the Holy Land, He either
cut or had them cnt from trees around cele
brated spots on tbe Mount of Olives, the
range of Calvary, in Italy and at various
points in Egypt. Each member of the Offi
cial Board ofthe Butler Street Church and
each male teacher ofthe Sunday school will
receive one of these canes as a gift. Mr.
Pearce also brought about 50 paper knives
and napkin rings made of the tame olives
about Jerusalem for the lady teachers of his
Sabbath school. Even the puoils of the
school were remembered by the Doctor. He
had made for tbem, by hand, 600 flower
cards in the convents around Jerusalem.
The nuns made them from flowers, some of
which came 'from the" Garden of Geth
semena. Beside all these things, Rev. Mr. Pearce
brought relics of all sorts for many of his
friends; a choice collection of alabaster and
other curious stones; and probably 200 or
300 very fine, large photographic views.
SELECTING THE HOUSES.
Dr. Pearce says the most difficult part of
the whole tour, trying alike on health and
patience, was tbe Syrian trip. "Yet, with
all its hardships," he adds, "I would not
have missed It. It was most eajnyable, the
life quite adventuresome. From those
mountains you get some or the grandest
views imaginable," The doctor continued:
At Jaffa, on the Mediterranean, where we
commenced our Palestine tour, we selected the
horses that wero to bear us from place to place.
We were confronted by 150 horses, from which
to select 50. We could select them ourselves,
or have onr guide, or dragoman, select them for
us. Most of the party had the dragoman to
mako tbe selections, but some ot us who
thought we knew something abont horses
made the choice ourselves, and In every caso
we were well suited. Ihe animal I took proved
to be very fleet and trustworthy. These Ara
bian horses are all trained for tbo work, and
while wild and speedy, are generally safe.
LEABNIXO TO RIDE.
The bit used upon these horses Is entirely dif
ferent from that used In this count ry and It took
us some time to learn how to control the brutes
with tbe reins. After that we got accustomed
to riding the horses easy enough, all except Dr.
Leak, and he says his horse was not a good fit
for htm. The last day out. having flnisbrd tbe
Palestine tour, we camped within SO miles of
Beyrout, on tbe old Roman road. Not having
heard from borne for 80 days, and .knowing that
letters awaited uie at Bey-rout. I determined to
get there ahead or tbe balance of the party. I
knew my "horse's speed well by this time, so at
o o'ciocx tne next morning i started, ine road
crossed the ante-Lebanon mountain range, and
from tbe point at which we started there is a
gradual ascant until you attain tbe height or
about 4,000 foet. Up there I gathered snow in
my hands.
This Roman road Is a magnificent highway.
It is wide and as smooth as a marble pavement.
In tbe dangerous places it is fenced wltb stone.
You may go to tbo edge and look over the
precipice, but there is no risk, sn well protected
Is it. This is a macadamized road, and being
so many centuries old, bas been worked over
and over again until it Is as absolutely porfect
as a road can be. It Is tho same highway that
was traveled by the Roman conquerors.
HIS HORSE FAIRLY FLEW.
Well, that morning my horse soemed to
fairly fly over tbat road. Turkish troops are
stationed at various points, and I know thoy
must have wondered what was the matter be
cause I dasbed past them so fast. I never
urged my steed. He was so fleet, tbe morning
was so fresh, and itho road was so solid,
that he sped along with the wind
of bis own accord. I reached Beyrout In two
hours and three-quarters, covering about 30
miles in that time, without leaving awet hair
on my horse. Our conductor had told us that
it would take tho party five and three-quarter
hours to make the 30 miles. Only a few got
there as soon as Itiid, and most of the party
did cot arrive until from 2.30 to 4 in the after
noon. Mine was said to be the fastest ride ever
made across the ante-Lebanon.
In honor of Rev. Dr. Pearce's return, the
Butler Street Church yesterday was beauti
fully decorated with flowers and hothouse
plants. Above the pulpit was an immense
floral design,' on which were worked letters
reading "Welcome Home." The pastor
preached an able sermon in the morning,
and at night there was a special service of
song.
Tbe Remarkable rinccess of Ilnrconrt Finer.
This Seminary for young ladies and girls
at Gambier, Ohio, has enrolled in this, its
third year, pupils from 16 States. Its growth
has been remarkable. Send for their
catalogue.
Bicycles.
See the bargain of the season in our S25
Boy's Safety. Harbison's Toy Store,
123 Federal St., Allegheny.
Summer Vcntllatlnc Corsets.
Seven different qualities of tbe approved
and popular makes for this season, from
75 cents up.
Our French "Fasso" corset, in all sizes,
we recommend very highly as being tbe
best French corset in every respect to those
who require a fine, expensive corset
We have the exclnsive sale of the Fasso
for this city and vicinity, and the prices ex
actly the same as you pay in New York.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Store.
Silk Mitts and Gloves.
Full'lines, 25c to $1, at Rosenbanm &
Co.'s. MWSU
Remnants nt Lower Trices Than Errr.
We still have left hundreds of remnants of
choice dress goods in plain colors, fancy
weaves and novelty effects, notwithstanding
the enormous quantities sold at the special
sales on Friday and Saturday last. Rem
nants removed to their old place, but the
prices are the same low prices as last week.
Jos. Horkk & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
8UMMEB corsets 50e, 75c, $1, $1 25, best
makes. Rosenbadm & Co.
MWSU
For Ladles.
Gauze vests, in short sleeves and low neck;
long sleeves and low neck; short sleeves and
high neck; long sleeves and high neek;
ladies' fine plain silk Tests in summer
weights; ribbed silk Tests in different quali
ties; lisle thread ribbed vests in various
grades; gossamer merino vests; cotton
ribbed Tests from 10 cents to 25 cents, and
our usual complete line of inlants', child
ren's and misses' gauze and gosamer vests;
all at the ladies' underwear counter.
Jos. Hokne & Co.'B
Penn Avenue Stores.
DISPATCH,
JCS'IHtplap adrertttemtntt one dollar per
square for one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page such as Wanted. For Bale,
To Let, ete ten cents per line for each inser
tion, and none taken for less than fifty rents.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
THE BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTH
811'E HAS BEEN REMOVED TO 0. 11
CAKSOK STREET.
ADVERTISEMENTS. NEWS AND SUBSCRIP
TIONS CAN BE LEFT THERE BOTH FOR
GENERAL EDITIONS, AND FOR' THE
SFECIAL 80UTHS1DE ISSUE PUBLISHED
EACH SATUEDAY.
BRANCH OFFICES ARE ALSO ESTAB
LISHED AT IHE FOLLOWING FLACES,
AT ALL OF WHICH WANT. FOR SALE. TO
LKT. 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 bare accounts with Tux D1S-
FITT8BURG.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, SSoO Bntler street.
KMIL G. STUCKEY. Mtb street and Fenn are.
E. G. &TUCKEY 4 CO., Wylie are. and Fultonsb
N. 8TU&ELY. Fifth Avenue Market Hoass.
XAST XND.
I. W. WALLACE, 6121 l'enn arenas.
OAKLAND.
MCALLISTER ft SUEIBLElt,sthST. AAlwoodsb
SOUTIISIDK.
JACOB SFOHN. No. SCarson street
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHEK, 89 Federal street.
H. J. MCBRIDE. Market Home, Allegheny.
FREDH. EGGERS. m Ohio street.
F. II. EGGERS BON, Ohio and Chestnntsts.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY. Western and Irwlnaves.
O. W. HUGHES, I'cnnsTlTanla and Hearer aref.
FERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allerhenr ares.
T. R. MORRIS, 686 l'reble arc.
M1LLVALE 110KUUG1I.
W. W. FLOCK.KR. Stationer, No. i Grant are..
8HARPSBURG.
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.
aialo Ilcln.
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS BARBER-GOOD
wsKCspald. Apply at 2S08 Fenn avenue.
my28-10
WANTED-BOY TO TEND HORSE AND
drive delivery wagon. Apply Immediately
1 REED ST myI0-a
WANTED - A FIRST-CLASS MACHINE
hand on custom coats. 311 FIFTH AVE
NUE: eood pay. mv2S-12
WANTED-AT ONCE AN EXFEHIENCED
clothlne salesman. Apply at 15 FEDEKAL
ST., Allegheny. nir26-20
w
ANTED A GOOD BARBER. NO. S53
Firth are., city myZ6-5
WANTED-K1KST-CLASS COAT MAKERS
to work on fine coats. Apply J AS. DICK
SON, 69 Finn are., cor. Wood St., second floor.
my2-D
ANTED-A REGISTERED DRUG CLERK
with Assistant's certificate: glTe references.
Address LEITZELL & CO., Derry station. I'.i.
my 25-90
ANTKD-WAITERS FOR DINING ROOM
at Arnold's Hotel, Seventh ave. and Grant
St.: best or wages given. GEO. ARNOLD. Pro
prietor. mya-ij
ANTED FIRST-CLASS TAILORS To
work on altering and repairing. Apply
JAS. DICKSON, 64 Firth ave., cor. Wood St.,
second floor. my2-D
ANTED MACHINISTS FOR LATHES
and planers: none but flrt-class men need
apply: highest wages paid. UUQUESNE FOltOE
CO., Rankin sta. mx"4-67
ANTED-A YOUNG MAN FROM 14 TO 17
years or age to work In grocery and milk
depot; Uerman preferred: must give good refer
ence. Address J., Dispatch office. my26-lS
WANTED-THRF.E GOOD DRAFTSMEN AT
once, on seneral machlnerv; irivn refer
ences and salary expected. BUCYRUS bTEAM
SHOVEL AND DREDGE CO., Bucvrus. O.
inySl-100 '
WANTED - REU1STTRKD DRUGCLERK;
permanent position: must he reliable and
sober: state age and how registered. Address
with reference, SALOL, Lock Box SO, Derry Sta.,
Fa. raySJ-tt
w
AN I'ED-WAITEttS. WHITE AND COL-
lltFITIl. m. ...... W .... .1 t .
col. man to assist about house, col boy to attend
to a horse, 80 larm bands. MEE1I AN'S, UJGrant
st. . mT26-19
TITANTED-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT
TV and experienced accountant to keep small
et of books; services required two days per week.
Address at once with reference, PENNSYL
VANIA, Dispatch office. my25-76
WONTED-SALESMEN AT STS PER MONTH
salarvand expenses, to sell a line orsllver
plated ware, watcbes, etc: by sample only; horse
and team furnished free; write at once ror mil
Particulars and sample case or goods free. STAN
ARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass?
SC24-90-D
WANTKD-1MMEDIATELY-AN EXPERI
ENCED male teacher for a public Institu
tion 2J miles from the city; must be a thorough
disciplinarian; single man, about 35 years or age;
salary S300, with board and washing: constant em
ployment. Address TEACHER, Dispatch office.
my23-100
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN
to handle real estate; must oe competent to
take chirgcofa branch ofBce and be able to fur
nish satisfactory reference: the position pays a
saury, no commissions; applicant will please siye
full name and address, which will be regarded as
confidential. Address REAL ESTATE, care
Letter Carrier No. 6. my21-ll
WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN FOR EACH
section, salary S75 to 1100, to locally repre
sent a successful N. Y. company Incorporated to
supply drygoods, clothing, shoes. Jewelry, etc.. to
consumers at cost: alsoaladyor tact, salary f40,
to enroll members (E0,CC0 now enrolled. 1100,000
Said In): references exchanged. EMPIRE CO
PERATIVE ASSOC1A1ION (credit well rated).
Lock Box 7(17, N. Y. fe7-76-M
WANTED SALESMEN ON SALARY OR
commission to handle tho new patent
chemical Ink erasing pencil: the greatest selling
novelty ever produced: erases ink thoroughly In
two seconds: no abrasion or paper; 200 to 500 per
cent profit: one agent's sties amounted to (620 In
six days; another 132 in two hours. We want one
energetic general agent for each State and 'terri
tory; sample by mail 35 cts. For terms and full
particulars address THE MONROE ERASKU
M'F'G. CO.. La Crosse, Wis. iny25-26
Female Belp-
w
ANTED-8HORT ORDER COOK. APPLY
.U.CEL.DIU11 LUNCH ROOM, 11"9 Liberty
myZ5-m
street,
WANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL WORK,
U-Ti also girl for cook. Apply at 64 TENTH
ST.. city. my28-24
WANTED -GIRL .FOR DISHWASHER,
GIRAKD IIOTEI4 M and 22 FoderalsL,
Allegheny. my24-I8-D
TT ANTED-A GOOD GIRL IN SMALL FAM
YT ILY, to go 50 miles from here. Apply at 205
Locust st., All'y. my26-4
WANTKD-FIRST-CLASS SK1BT MAKERS;
references; call between 9 and 10 morning:
Ssrsons speaking French preferred. CRAN
ALL, Verner Block, Fifth ave. and Market st.
iujrAdii
WANTED -TA1LOKESS - MIDDLE-AGED
single lady to work, on boys' clothing and
Instruct boys in the t-adc; wages 20 per month
with board and washing. Address TEACHER,
Dispatch office. my24-3I
WAN TED -TWO LAUNDRESSES AT
"Hose for Incurable," Firty-slxth and
Butler sts., Lawrencevllle. Application made
between 9 and 11 a. m., Saturdty. 24, and Monday,
-a. None but Protestants need apply. , my25-33
WANTED TWO GOOD PROTESTANT
girls, one for a cook, one for waitress and
chambermaid: none but those having experience
needapplvat C19 ROUP b'f. until Tuesday. 27th;
the regular family consists or three grown per
sons. my25-29
"TTTAN TED-SEAMSTRESS, .HOUSEKEEPER,
TT woman cook, (8 to l0per week, 10 dining
room girls, four dishwashers, hotel chamber
maids, nurse girl, 200 house girls, cooks and
chambermaids rr private famUles, !3 60 to S4 per
week: waitress 14 per week. MEEHAN'S, 545
Grant st. my-2s-D
Male and Female Help.
WANTED-ONE SEAMSTRESS. 1 LADY'S
maid, 200 house girls, cooks, chamber
maids, dining room girls, nurses. German and
colored girls, waiters, farm bands, gardeners.
MRS. E. THOMPbON, 60S Grant St. ap2-MTh8
Sltunilon.
WANTED-anUATION BY YOUNG MAN
as assistant bookkeeper: has had several
years' experience In bookkeeping and banking;
flrst-class reference and bond, if required. Ad
dress L, Dispatch office. my24-27
Boarder nnd Lodgers.
w
ANTED OCCUPAT.. FOBTHIRD STOKY
dsck room; aiso nsu room. 92 ARCH ST.
my24-3-D
WANTED-HEFINED COUPLE FOR HAND
bOMELY furnished flat or three rooms, with
use of bath: all modern conveniences: almost
racing tbe cast parks and electric car lines: refer
ences exchanged. Address PRIVATE FAMILY,
Dispatch office. my23-lts
MONDAY,
WANTED.
Flnnnclnt.
"WT-ANTED-MORTOAGES ON CITY OB
oVbuvt's'H ??unr property at lowest rates.
HENRY A. V EAVER i CO.; KFourth avenue.
mn2-D
WANTED -TO LOAN MONEY AT THE
least market rates on mortgages In large or
"llainounts. See W. A. HERRON A SONS.
N o. so Fourth avenue. myl-24-MTii
TTANTKD-IO LOAN SSPO TO tTOCOO ON
., mortgages, on city or country property,
fK.SandS per cent. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.,
129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Telephone No. 973.
my24-44-r
XJTANTED MORTGAGES WE HAVE
money to loan In large or small amounts on
Pittsburg, Allegheny or suburban Improved real
estate. LEE. iTarNETT A CHAPLIN, 313 Wood
st my24-25-MWS
WANTED-TO LOAN 6500,000. IN AMOUNTS
of (3,000 and upward, on city and suburban
property, on 4K per cent, free oftax; also smaller
amounts at 5 and 6 per cent BLACK. A BAIRD,
95 Fourth avenue. se21-LS-D
T1TANTED MORTOAOES-fl, 000, OOOTO LOAN
I T .J city and suburban properties at 4S. Sand
6 per cent, and on larms in Allegheny and ays
cent counties at 11 per cent. 1. it. PENNOCK A
SON. 147 rourth avenue,
ap7-ni
w
ANTED-TO I.OAN 1200,000 ON MORT-
uatcj); siuu ana npwara as o per cens;
i at 4 per cent on residences ot business
ty; also In adlolnlug counties. S. H.
Oil. 125 Fourth avenue. oe2l-4-D
Honrdlng.
WANTED-A CHEERY ROOM AND GOOD,
plain board with middle-aged couple, near
ears, half hour out; unexceptionable references.
Address "BABY JANE," Dispatch office.
my23-26
nnscellnneons.
WANTEU-STOCK Til PASTURE. INQUIRE
WILLIAM R. QUA1LL, Ross township.
ncarBcllcvue. . my26-23
WANTED-PARTIES WISHING TO HAVE
signs painted. In large or small quantities,
to call on oraddrcssl'ASrORlUS' SIGN WORKS,
119 Filth ave., cvr. Smithfield st. m0-Mwr
WANTED'-EVERYONE TO MAKE HOME
happy with a light running New Home
sewing machine: lor speed and easy running none
better: pleased to have you call and see for your
selfatll. CARTER'S,No. IV Sixth st.
my26-itwr
-TTANTED-ALL TO USE JONES' MAGIC
TT Roach Powder; contains no potjon: roaches
banished by contract; satisfaction given or no
pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 222 Federal
st., Allegheny. Pa. Sold by all flrst-class drug
glsts. Telephone No. 3332. my.MI-Mwr
FOB. WALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
East r:nd Residences.
FOR SALE-S5.600-NEAT BRICK HOUE
seven rooms, bath, and all conveniences: lot
15x120; nrar Highland ave.. Nineteenth ward.
MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station st., E. E.
my25-l27-MWP
FOR SALE NICE HOME: GOOD FRAME
house rour rooms, largecell.tr: lot 36x100 ft.:
near Larimer ave., five minutes of P. R. R. or
cable: only 12.200. MELLON BROTHERS. 6349
bUtlon St., E. E. my25-127-MWF
FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT AT S2,4C0 IN
thcEistEnd, near Liberty station: six nice
rooms, porches, cellar, etc.. all In good order; flue
lot 25x118 feet to an allev; side entrance: etsv pay
ments: possession at once. JAS. W. DRAPE
CO.. 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. my24-43-D
FOR bALE-A SHADYsIDE RESIDENCE
and large lot, eight rooms, reception hall,
bath natural gas, Dlazia, porches, etc.: replete
throughout with modern conveniences; fine lawn
side and front; prlco 67.000: early possession.
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., LS Fourth ac.. Pitts
burg. my24-43-D
Allegheny Residences.
T7lORSALE-5.&00-BOYLEST., ALLEGHENY,
J? two-story brick dwelling seven looms, bath,
both gases, b. and c. water; lot 20x92: fine loca
tion: good terms. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.,
162 Fourtb ave. my2j72-HWF8a
EOR SALE-I1.450-IN SIXTH WARD. NEAR
. Beaver ave.. will bny a new frame bouse of
4 rooms and attic, water in kitchen, side entrance,
paved street: rents for S192 per annum, bee
EWING A BYERS. 93 Federal st. and 166 Fourth
ave. mT25-136
FOR SALE-t2,6S0THE PROPERTY NO. 38
Nixon st.. Sixth ward. Allegheny: frame
house or seven rooms and hall; rents for 1250 per
annum: price reduced from S3.0O0: a positive oar
gain. See EWING & BYERS, 93 Federal St., and
160 Fourth ave. m 5-25-1 38
FOR SALE-BLOCK OF 4 FINE BRICK
dwellings on Irwin ave. for t25.0U0i block of
6 fine brick dwellings on Page for (33. 000: block of
3 brick dwellings 011 Sedgwick st. lor S7.000: block
ors brick iiwelllngs 011 Allegheny ave. Tor 115.000;
Mock of 4 frame dwellings ou Market st. for 114,
500. A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny.
Siy24-3S-D
FOR SAI.E-A FINE BRICK DWELLING
and large lot, with side entrance. In Alle
gheny, near the parks, on line of electric cars.
ten spacious rooms together with library, bath
and lavatory and all other or the more rtcent Im
provements, and In prime order throughout: very
superior property in every particular JAS.
W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
myM-43-D
Suburban Residences.
FOR BALE-INVESTMENT BLOCK OF 5
brick dwellings on Allegheny are.: rents
11,224: price 613,000. A. D. WILSON. 63 Federal
st,, Allegheny. mj-2l-30-D
FOR SALE-AT EDGEWOOD-ONE OFTHE
most desirable suburbs on tbo P. H. It., a
fine residence, 12 rooms and 8 In mansard; well
Improved; one acre of beautiful laying ground;
rrult and ornamental trees. See W. A. HERRON
SONS, 89 Fourth ave. my25-47-MTh
FOR SALE VERY ATTRACTIVESUBUHBAN
home at Ingram: choice situation: near
station; sehool and churches; new house; substan
tially built for home of owner; seven rooms. vesti
bule, ball, porches, natural gas, fine plumbing,
water, dry cellar, large, level lot 50x225, trees and
shrubbery. CHARLES SOMERS & CO.. 313 Wood
St., 6019 l'enn ave., E. E. niy25-62
FOR SALE-f25,0O0-BEAUTllTUL COUNTRY
home Just outside ot city limits: good driv
ing road, board walks to street and steam cars; 16
acres ground looking to the southeast, elevated,
commanding extended views, great profusion of
choice fruits, shrubbery, forest trees; modern
dwelling of nine rooms, finished attic, basement
and storage rooms, stable and carriage house; the
pronerty Is In perfect order, and possession will
lie given purchaser at once. CHARLES SOMERS
& CO.. 313 Wood street. my25-5
FOR SALE LOTS.
East End Lots.
FOR SALE-S900-HAND&OME LARGE LOTS,
25x112 feet: co-ft. St.; Twenty-first ward: 3
minutes of P. R. R. MELLON BROTHFRS, 6349
Station St.. E. E. my25-127-MWF
F
IOESALK WALNUT ST., CORNER BELLE
FONTE. fine level lot. 36x137 to 20-toot
alley: line of Duauesne traction; 11,700. BA.X
1ER. THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave.
my2o-74-TThs
Suburban Lots.
FOR SALE-NORTH HOMESTEAD LOTS, COX
120 feet, fronting on a 60-font street, near
Swlssvalc station, P.R.R., and City Farm station,
B. O. It. K. : price 6400 to S500 each: terms to suit.
IRA M. BUUCHFIELD, 158 Fourth avenue.
aplO-36-D
FOR SALE FOUR ACRES OF LAND SITUA
TED In Union township, Allegheny Co., Pa.,
being a part of the Lowcn estate; the same planted
with fruit trees In bearing condition: price S1.CO0
cash. For Information inquire or JOHN LO WKN,
adjoining tbe premises. my22-I7
OR SALE-SUITABLE FOR SUB-DIVISION
Into building lots, VoH acres or ground con
venient to McKeesport; good roads water, etc.:
the lay of the land Is such as will Insure perfect
drainage, and Us proximity to this live manu
facturing town assure quick sale of lots at good
prices; Investigate this; prices low and verv easy
terms. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.. 162 Fourth
ave. my25-69-MWBn
T7IOR SALE SUBURBAN PROPERTY TH E
O.' oest in tne market ror the money. In the hand
some village of Sheraden, 15 minutes rrom Union
station, on the Panhandle railroad: 34 dally
trains: monthly fare a cents a trip: large lots, 50
and 100 feet front, from S250 to 600 each: easy
terms; houses built fir purchasers: home-seekers
and investors for profit should see Sheraden be
fore they buy elsewhere. For lull particulars
apply to SHERADEN LAND AND IMPROVE
MENT COMPANY, Limited, 127 Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg, , my20-45-HThssu
FOR SALE CLIFTON LOTSI CLUTON
lots at auction 1 Grand unreserved sale of big
lots at tho rising Tillage ot Clifton: euht miles
down the Fort Wayne road: Monday, May 26, at
3 o'clock will witness stirring times at the now
famous suburb named Clifton; all the unsold lots
eist of Allegheny avenue will be brought
under the hammer and bo sold lor whatevcrprlcc
Is oflered. The owner Is a man of libcrnl idoiq
who Is not afraid to give a bargain, and lie kium s
how to lay off lots to suit the people. hen one
goes to ithe country he wants a coun
try lot, not a hen coop. Fifty feet wide
and 150 feet deep Is about the size
for a village lot. This gives the children room to
play as welt as the liena,to scratch; also room for.
a few trees, shrubs and garden pitch. This Is
what we go to the country for. Now on the2th
of Mav we will sell six lots 46x140. seven lots
46x180, four lots 50x140. one lot 175x130 and one lot
100x130. Wide streets. The alleys are 40 feetwldu.
These are lots worth talking about. Take train at
Federal st. 2:15 city time. Terms ten per cent,
down, balance In tec yearlypayments uh Inter
est. Payments received monthly if preferred. If
you don't wish to he tempted to buy a lot stay
away from this sale. 'They are bound to go. and
we will make them go. A. LEGGATE ibllN,
Auctioneers, 31 Federal St.. Allegheny. my21-12
Farms.
FOR SALE FARM-15K ACRES. NEW
ground; new bouse, six rooms: tin roof; new
stable: corn crib; washhouse; near school and
churches: two miles from Farnassus; price low;
M.600; half cash. ED. W1TT18M, 410 Grant St.,
Pittsburg. , ray23-D
FOB SALE A FARM -127 ACRES AT A
verr reasonable price to settle an estate at
Walkers Mills, 12 miles from the city; farm Is In
a good state of cultivation; good farm bnlldlngs
of all kinds; underlaid with coal: mine open
ready to ship, with side tracks, tipple, etc: also
a good stone quarry on the property. See W. A.
HERRON SONS, .No. 80 Fourth ave.
myU-95-H
F
OR 8ALE-20O ACRES OF THE FINEST
I&tld In Aiiprhanv innntwi tfiln lanrl la nn
both sldej or railroad, 15 miles from city, and can
pe laid otr in One country residence sues, and a
fortune made for the man who will do It; wUlbe
SOla On lOnS time. With lnw Mt. nflnl.raBt Vtlll
IVJUSSiVy.8 be ot'ned from 1UOS. M.
MARSHALL, Jr.,'U7 Diamond ft., Pittsburg-,
Fa. tuy24-
MAY 26, 1890. . .a , M
FOR. SALE LOTS.
Allegheny Loia.
FOR SALE-10O ALLEGHENY LOTS ON
Lombard St., Linden and Maple aves.. Tenth
and Twelfth wards: payments easy. Inquire 01
J. A S. MCNAUGHElt, 43 North Diamond St.. or
43 Federal t. mhl2-56-D
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Clinnces.
I70R SALE-GROCERY STORE-DOING OUl)
' business: good stand; reason ror selling sick
ness. Call or address 2S01 LlBfcRTY ST., city.
my 5-116
F
OR8ALE-COMMIS8ION BUSINESS. DOING
an flpimnt triirip nrnrtts last Year will satisfy
anyone: good reasons for selling. Aadress J. It.
HATCH, 26 Balkan St.. Allegheny. my24-86
FOR SALE-DRUG STORE-A FIRST-CLASS
business stand: reasons lor selling, proprie
tor de.id. For full particulars apply at 2335)$
CARSON ST., Pittsburg, Southslde, Pa.
my25-41
FOR SALE-ONE OR TWO TJENTRALLI
located barber shops In this city: also, several
In surrounding towns. Call on ROSS W. BLACK,
the Barbers' Supply Dealer, 133 Third ave.. Pitts
burg. my23-99-MK
F
OR S ALE-DOCTORS AND DRUGGISTS
drugstore In a growing town on leaning rail
road: no opposition; cheaprent: good chance: also
Buck's Handbook. 8vol.. cloth, and Pepper's
System Medicine. 5 vol.. cloth; both new. nun-
inrunv ... .-u -m
GUN DY, Dispatch office.
raj25-22
F
OR SALE-HARDWARE STORE. GROCERY
stores, country stores: finest book and sta
tionery store In best town In Western Pennsyl
vania; excellent city music store, good office busi
ness; bakeries, drugstores, cigar stores, butcher
shops. SHEPARD A CO.. 151 Fourth ave. my22
FOR SALE DRUGSIOHE-I WILL OFFFR
at public sale. In bulk, on the premises In
Meyersdale, Pa., at 1 o'clock?. .,June7, 1800. a
first-class, new drugstore: this Is t good business
opportunity, for pnrtlculars nddrcss" MRS.
SADIE DAUNN, Admrx., Meyersdale. fa.
my25-jel-4i
FOR SALE-A LIGHT MANUFACTURING
builnets; a specially producing large profits;
this Is a good thing, and worth looking Into at
once: favorable terms will be made with a prompt
purchaser: capital required about ts,oou: one or
the best openings In the market. J AS. W. UK A I'E
A CO., 129 Fourth aveunc, Pittsburg. my24-43-D
FOR SALE-A GOOD BUS1NESS-A CLOTH
ING store, established over nine years. In a
handsomctown (county seat). Is olfered on favor
able terms; business pays 12,500 a year after store
ana personal expenses deducted, and proofs to
show for It: good nasons for selling. Address K.
care Carrier 33. Cleveland. O. myI8-70
Ttnalnc Stand.
FOR SALE-VALUABLE SIANUFACTtJRINQ
plant, supplied with a full line of fine ma
chinery and tools adapted Tor manufacturing a
specialty, in which a considerable business bas
already been established, and which presents am
ple opportunity ror a large Increase without the
usualoutlay necessary to build up a trade: eligi
bly sltuatid on railroads and river; liulldings,
large, well lighted and icntllat'd and using nat
ural gas as fuil and light, it presents an excep
tional opportunity for an investment. We Invito
the attention or caplttllsts and shall be glad to
give full particulars, upon application. The
UNION TRANSFER 4 TKUbT CO.. 121 and 123
Fourth avenue. mr23-12
Mnnnfticinrtnn Sites.
FOB SALE MANUFACTURING 8ITES
over loo acres In ten-acre plots, more or less,
on line of railroad and river: natural gas, coil,
etc.; excellent point for manufacturing purposes.
JAS. W. DRAPE 4 CO., I2U Fourth avenue. Pitts
burg. my24-43-D
FORSALE-MANUFACTUH1NQ SITE, WITH
buildings. In tho city: large corner lot on
two side streets, contiguous to railroad station;
excellent point for manufacturing purposes ou
account of shipping facilities and proximity to
important business tborougbfares. Particulars
from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., 129 Fourth avenue.
Pittsburg. mT3J-7-D
FOR SALE nllHCELLANEOCn.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Mrock. fcc
FOR SALE-ONE SET DOUBLE WAGON
harness; used only a Tew times and good as
new: a bargain. Apply at ARCHIBALD'S
STABLE, 119 Third ave. my22-U7
FOR SALE-THE STUDEBAKEB WAGON
used by The Dispatch Country Road Expedi
tion; price moderate: condition good. Can be
seen at ARCHIBALD'S STABLE, UTIilrd ave.,
Tor three days. my22-117
Machinery and Metals.
FOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW
and refitted; repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.,
LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa.
ap3-73
FOR SALE DRILLING ENGINES AND
boilers Tor oil or gas wells, engines and boil
ers in every site and style, saw mills and wood
working machinery. IIARMES MACHINE
DEPOT. No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
mh9-D
F
OR SALE SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers: all sizes and stvles In stock, from 4 to
100 h. p.;all refltted;good as new, at lowest prices;
portable engines, s to 25 h. p.; boilers ad sizes
ana styles. J .B.YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny.
Pa. OC25-BO-D
I71UE SALE -HOISTING ENGINES. DER
" RICKS and derrick forglngs. steel hoisting
and guy rones in stock: stationary engines and
boilers, shears, clay and ore pans, etc. THOMAS
CARLIN'S SONS, Lacuck and Sandusky sts..
Allegheny. Pa. ao29-MWF
FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS SMALL MA
CHINKsbop, located In a town or 10,000 In
Ohio. botwen Pittsburg and Cleveland: docs a
yearly business of from 89, 000 to 112,000: will sell
cheap: satisfactory reasons given for selling.
Address E. ., South OU City, Pa. my24-6l
Miscellaneous.
FOR BALE-CHEAP-FOUR SECOND-HAND
IUzletnn tripod boilers of 300 h. p. each. Ad
dress SWIFT & CO., Station A, Kansas City. Mo.
my25-48
FOR SALE-AM RECEIVING DAILY FINE
bananas In carlots, and dealers will do well
to call and examine my stock before purchasing
elsewhere, will fill all country orders 25 per cent
cheaper than any other house In the trade: keep
no drummers on the road and give my patrons the
benefit when sending their orders to me direct:
will receive this week one car choice Louisiana
new potatoes and one car Louisiana onions in
three-bushel barrels, and will be able to fill all
orders after tnls weex wltb choice white and
Early Rose potatoes and Southern onions: have
several hundred boxes fine lemons In stock which
can offer to the trade cheaper than the cheapest
house In the city; have several cars of fine old
potatoes In storage which can sell to pirtlcs In
need or same at verv low prices. All pirties who
are In need of produce, bananas and foreign fruits
or all kinds bad better call upon tbe old reliable
wholesale commission house or THOMAS H. MC
UOWAN. 607 Liberty st. iny21-29
IN EXCHANGE.
FOR SALE-GAS STOCK IN LEADING CITY
company In exchange Tor other good stocks,
as owner wishes to divide his holdings Intosmaller
blocks. Address. P. B. G., care Tbe Dispatch.
my 25-117
IPOB SALE-IN EXCHANGE. SIOCK IN A
? steel specialty works now operating. Tor East
End. or Allegheny real estate. Address STEEL
COMPANY. Dlspttch office. mfZ-1
PERSONAL
PERSONAL ROOKS WANTED-IF YOU
have any books to sell, let ns know, LEVI'S
BOOK STOKE. Seventh Avenue Hotel building.
mil 7
PERSONAL CHAMBERS', ZELL'S. PEO
PLE'S, Appleton's and Encyclopaedia
Hrltannlca at hair price. FRANK BACON A
CO., 301 smithfield St. my28
AUCTION SALES.
THIRTY SECOND-HAND HOTEL CAR
PETS, closing Out of an Allegheny furni
ture store. Fine billiard table, handsome par
lor 1" urnito.ro at auction
TUESDAY MORNING,
May 27, at 10 o'clock.
Fine chamber suits, chiffoniers, dressers,
washstands, bedsteads, lounges, folding beds
wardrobes, bookcases, deskK. cupboards, tables,
chairs, stands, rockers, sideboards, hall rack,
pictures, mirrors, shades, brussels and in era in
carpets, plush, rug and tapestry parlor furni
ture, billiard table, brnssels and ingrain car
pets, linoleum, conkinc utensils, dishes, etc
HENRY AUCTION CO..-
my2599 Auctioneer.
ELECTIONS.
Office Allegheny suspension
Bridge Co .
PlTTSmmo. March 29. 1800.
J ELECTION NOTICE IN PURSUANCE
J of a resolution of tho Board of Managers
juisert this day. a meeting of the stockholders
of "The President, Managers and Company Tor
erectine a bridge over tho Allegheny river, op
posite Fittsbnrg, in the county nr Allegheny,"
will be held at the Kcner.il offlco of the com
pany, at the Pittsburg end of th6 bndjre, on
FRIDAY. May 30 next, at 10 o'clock a. m., to
consider and pass uoon the question of Increas
ing tbe capital stock to enable tho company to
renew and extend the structure of their bridge.
WM. ROSEBUIIG, Treasurer and Clerk.
mh31-20.M
EDUCATIONAL.
Princeton College
Entrance Examination.
(Conducted by Prof. Wm. M. Sloan; continu
ing' two days.) " '
For admission to all departments in tbo Fresh
man, Sophomore and Junior Classes, and ror the
New School of Electrical Engineering. Will
begin
11 O'CLOCK, THURSDAY, JUNE 12, '90,
at McCllntock B'ltVc, SH Market St, Pittsburg.
This will also include preliminary examina
tions for those Intending to enter tbe College a
year later,
(hrni a prize Is offered by the 'Princeton
U) JU Alumni Association of Western Penn
sylvania for the best examination passed here
for the Freshman Class.
Applicants should send their names early to
WM. BCOTT.i'rea't Alumni Ass'n,
100 Diamond St, Pittsburg, Pa,
mj23-ll-inrT
TO lOTT. MKfclinUO. jSBTj
Offices. Deik Room. &c
TO LET A FEW NICE OFFICES IN GER
MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING,
Wood and Diamond streets. aplO-O
TO LET FOURTH bTORY Of NO. 80 FIFTH
avenue, part or what has been heretofore
known as The Dispatch Bnildmg: room suitable
for lodge room or for light manufacturing. Key
to be had from tt. 31. Crlbbs. Real Estate Agt.,
No. 99 Fifth are. For particulars see BVJ. MO R.
DISPATCH, corner Smithfield and Diamond sts.
117
Miscellaneous.
TO LETOR FORSALE-nOTELS, COTTAGES
and bath houses, Atlantic City, N. J.: lots
for sale In all parts of the city: also So. Atlantic
City. Chelsea and Tor Atlantic Land Co. 1SIIAEL
G. ADAMS & CO.. Real Estate Agts.. Real Es
tate and Law Building. apl6-68
BUSINESS CHANGES.
D
ISSOLUTION NOTICE
The Arm of
FRY fc LAMBERT
was dissolved bymutual consent on Thursday,
May 26. HMO. my28-U
LEGAL NOTICES.
MOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J. J.
i .MORRIS Is no longer In our employ; all
contracts, collections, etc.. will be made by his
successor.
E. B. MOWER.
myZ5-10 Manager Occidental Oil Co.
HOTICE-I HAVE IN MY POSSESSION
1 bay mare at the stable of Mr. Mathews,
oc-i Fenn ave. which will be sold according to
law on WEDNESDAY, May 28. at 2 P. M., if
owner does not come and claim tbe same and
pay all expenses.
RICHARD BROPHY.
Captain of Police,
my21-4 Seventeenth Ward Pollf e Station.
PROPOSAL.-!.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE1 RE
CEIVED at the oIIIcm of tbe Socretary of the
mwn Council of Butler borough until TUES
DAY, June 8, 1800, at 7:30 P.M. for the paving
of Main street of Butler borough (about 25.000
square yds. to be paved with tlrn or vltriUed
brick.) Plans and specifications can be seen at
the oflice of the Secretary of Council. Council
reserves tho right to reject any or all bids.
W.T.MECHLING,
President of Town Council.
LEVI M. WIRE. Sec.
Butler. Pa.. May 21, 1890. my22-13
PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received by tbeBorough of Brail
dock until 130 P. St., MONDAY, Juno 2, 1890,
for the grading and paving of Fourtb, Parker,
Ninth, Allaquippa and Washington streets,
twenty thousand (20,000) square yards, more or
les.
Separate bids will be received .for each of the
f ollowiugmaterials: Vitrified flro brick, asphalt
block, and regular and Irregular Ligouier
block. A suitable bond must accompany each
bid.
The right is reserved by the Borough Council
to reject any or all bids.
Plans and speciflcitions can be seen at the
oflice of the Borough Engineer, No. 730 Brad-
dock avenue, Braddock. Pa.
II. C. SHALLENBERGER, Burgess.
my2J-87-D
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. MAY 17. 1S0O.
Sealed proposal will be received at the
oflice. of the Supervising Architect. Treasury
Department. Washington, D. C. until 2
o'clock P. M. on the Oih day of JUNE, 1890,
for all the labor and materials required
for the iron furring, lathing and plaster
ing for the United States Court House and
Postofflce building at Pittsburg, Pa.. In accord
ance with the drawings and specifications,
copies of whicb mav be had on application at
this office or the office of tbe. superintendent.
Each bid must be accompinied by a certified
check for S28U. The department will reject all
bids received after tbe timo fixed for opening
the same: also, bids which do not comply
Btrictly with all the requirements of this in
vitation. Proposals must bo scaled and in
dorsed, "Proposals foriron furring, lathing and
plastering for the United States Court Honse
and Postoffice boltding at Pittsburg. Pa.." and
addressed to JAMES H. W INDIUM. Super
vising Architect. my21-36-MWF
-VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
i. 1 Sealed proposals will be received at the
office of the Borough IHerk until SATURDAY.
May 31, A. D. 1800, at 4 P. M.. for the following
sower and sewer and street Improvements, viz.:
SEWERS.
One brick sewer of 6 and 7 feet in diameter
in Wblto street, from Fifth avenue to Eighth
avenue.
One terra cotta pine sewer 12x15 inches In
diameter in Verner alloy and Falrvlew avenue,
from Sbaw avenue to the summit- on Falrvlew
avenue.
STREET IMPROVEMENTS.
Grading, curbing and paving Fifth avenue
with block stone from tbo Iron Bridge to the
borough line.
Grading, curbing and pavlne Shtw avenue
with block stono and firebrick, from Conrsln
streot to Ridge street.
Flans and specifications of the above work
can be seen, and blanks for bidding atld all in
formation can be had, at the Engineer's office
on and after May 23.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond In doublo the amount of the proposal and
probated before a notary public, and said pro
posals must be handed in on or before the above
specified time: unless said requirements are
strictly earned out the bid will not be con
sidered. Tho Committees on Streets and Sewers re
serro tbe right to reject anv or all proposals.
O. B. HER WICK. Borough Clerk.
McKr.naroRT. Pa., May 21, 1890.
mi22-CS-22.20,3l
AIUUSEIUENTs.
pONCERT-CARNEGIE HALL.
TUESDAY EVENING, MAY 27.
Allegheny Musical Association Cantata, "Dorr
Munio."
Soloists: Mr. and Mrs. Theo. J. Toedt, Miss
Gertrude Edmands.
MYRON W. WHITNEY.
Tickets, 8L For sale at Alex. Ross, 137 Federal
st. Allegheny. my20-7
GRAND OPERA HOUSE-TO-NIGHT.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
HANLON'S NEW FANTASMA.
Week June 9, Bartholomew's Equine Parodox.
my26-15-l
B
IJOU THEATER, TO-NIGHT.
ONE OF THE FINEST.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
Special Matinee Decoration Day.
June 2 Tbo Paymaster, with John L. Sulli
van. mySO-l
H
ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY-
To-night nnd at the Matinees,
BIG SPECIALTY COMPANY.
MATINEE DECORATION DAY.
Last week of the seaon. my25-13-D
WORLD'S MUSEUM. ALLEGHENY CITY
Week of May 26. Continued success.
Hypnotism. Many Interesting curios. In thea
ter the beautiful melodrama, "Held in Slavery,"
bvVartin H-ryden and company. Wonderful
mechanical effects. roy2i88-D
EXPOSITION AU.DITORIUM !
Seats for fivo thousand people.
Monday and Tuesday nights.
May 26 and 27.
Matlnco Tuesday at 2.
STRAUSS
And his Vienna Orchestra.
SPECIAL PROGRAMME FOR MATINEE.
ED. C. GARBER. Manager
Salo of scat at Kleber Bros.' Music Store.
Price SI 50 Reserved; Admissions, 50c and SL
iny20-100
FAIRMDUNT PLAN.
Bnt a few of these elegants lots now
to offer. Everyone of them affords a
beautiful building .site
FLEMINB PARK.
SOU Is all we ask for your choice m
thisdoslrable property. Large level lots v
right on railroad line of proposed elec
tric road. Boautiful river view; 15 min
utes only from heart of city.
Small payments monthly.
Charles Somers k Co.,
313 WOOD ST., 6019 PENN AVE.. E. E.
' my21-77
P IAN 08,
A ORGANS.
Ana an manner ot Small Instruments
mm HAMIXTON'8.
ap29-7 Fifth avenue.-D
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patent.
131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, nextteadtx
office. (No delay.) Established 20 jean,
ieB-ou
"VTOTICE' TO STOCKHOLDERS-THB
i annua meeting for nomination of offi
cers and directors of tbe Woods' Kan Building
and Loan Association will lie held at Hart
man's Hall on MONDAY EVENING, May 28,
at 8 P. M. All stockholders are requested to be
present. By order of the Board.
A. H. ECKERT.
my21-26-M3 Secretary.
office of 1
The Bp.idgewater gas Coxpant.
Rochester. Pa April 16. 189a j
A SPECIAL MEETING 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. 11., to vote lor or
against a proposition to reduce the capital
stock. Tbe amount of tbe proposed redaction
is 7,084 shares, having a value at par ol $708,400.
F. L. STEPHENSON. Secretary.
apl8-3orws
Pennsylvania Company, (
Pittsburg. May 23. 1SS0. C
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THB .
stockholders of the Pennsylvania Company
will be held at the general offlco of said com-
any, in tho rityot Pittsburg, Pa., on TUE3
AY. June 3, I8S0. at 11 o'clock A. M. for the
pnrpose of receiving the annual report for 18E9,
the election of 13 directors to serve for tba
ensuing year and the transaction of such other
business as may properly come before the
meeting. S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary.
my2M4-D 1
1
- OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
ONTRACTORS-SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received up until FRIDAY. May
30. 1S90. at 2 o'clock P. It. for fitting up the Con
troller's safe with document files and book
racks. luformitlon furnished on application.
The right reserved to accept or reject any bid.
my 20-14 E. S. MORROW. Controller.
AINTER8 SEALED PROPOSALS
will be received op until FRIDAY, May
80, 1890. at 2 o'clock, p. 31. for painting the Con
troller's safe. Information furnished on ap
plication. The right reserved to accept or re,
ject. E. & MORROW, Controller.
my20-14
EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE BE-
CEIVEDat tho oflice ot Citv Controller!
until SATURDAY, the 21th day of May. A. D. 1
1890, at 2 P. It., for the furnishing of ice for tho,
varions office In Municipal Hall.
Specifications can bn seen and blanks for
bidding can be obtained at the general offlco
of the Department of Public Works. ,
Each proposal must be accompanied by a 1
bond in doublo the amount probated before)
the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves tba.
right to reject any or all bids.
E. M. BIGELOW.
Chief of Department of Public Work-.
PlTTSBtmo, May 20, 1890. my21 91
Continued on Fifth J'age.)
-1
ltEOKTa.
?1HE ARGYLE, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..,
Ocean end of Connectlcnt ave. Now opeiut
ull view of ocean. S. W. FERGUSON.
aol2-49-Mwrsu
IHE CHA.LFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY.
. On the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob
structed ocean view; salt water baths- in tha
houe: elevator; now open.
fcO-HI-D E. ROBERTS & SONS.
THE ARLINGTON. ,
1 OCEAN GRO VE. N. J.
Accommodations and appointments first
clas. Services tbe best. Accommodates 330. "
Will open May L 1890.
mhSSO-D WM. P. DOLBEY, Prop.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
CAPE MAY. N. J.
4-ccommodates 300 guests; open all the year,,
omnibus and sea water baths free to guests;
tbe finest summer and winter resort on tha
coast: bouse within 50 feet of the surf.
n.h40-D JAMES & STEFFNER.
rpHE SHELBURNE. 1
I Atlantic City, N. J,
Remains open throughout the year. Every
convenience, including passenger elevator
and hot sea water baths.
mylO-15-D A. B. ROBERTS.
TEDFORD SPRINGS.
BEDFORD. PENNA.
Unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Opens,
June 12, L. B. DOTY. Manager.
myl-69' '
THE MINNEQUA. PACIFIC AVE, NEAR
Arkansas. Atlantis Citv; one square from
the P. & R. depot; 100 rooms: thoroughly reno
vated, refurnished; full ocean view: culinary
department under an experienced chef; perfect
sanitation: terms 8 to !U per week, J2 per day.
my2i SO-Tta C.H.BROWN.
Fort Griswold House
AND COTTAOES,
On the Sound. Opposite New London, ConaJ
OPENS JUNE 19.
Fifth season under the simo management,
A cool, healthy and delightful summer resortj
bathing, boating, fishing, etc. Rooms and cou
tages may bo engaged at Sturtevant House
Now York City.
JlAnilfiWo K iMiUU.N,
myl7-61-TT3
Proprietors, ij
THE MANSION,
ATLANTIC CITY, N.-J.
Elegantly remodeled, greatly enlarged, band
someiy furnished.
OPEN ALL IHE YEAR.
raylS-103
CHARLES McGLADE.
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
Cresson Springs.
On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains.
Will open JUNE 23. For circulars and infor
mation address
WM. R. DUNHAM, Superintendent,
myl-63 Cresson. Cambria Co., Px
HOTEL ALBION,-
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
WILL OPEN JUNE 7, 1890.
Under new management.
C. B. HAMM, (late of Merchants Hotel, Johns-,
town. Pa.) .
CHARLES KROPP, (now of American Houso, J
Trenton.) mj23-89
CAMBRIDGE,
Atlantic Citv. N. J. Ocean front, modern conV
venlences. 100 bedrooms, broad piazzas. Cul-i
sine and service special feature. Elegant buff
let, best bathing ground. WM. E. COCHRANi
Mang'r. Formerly tho Brighton and Windsor
Hotels. my23-9-3tWT ,
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL.
BLOCK ISLAND, R.L.
IS miles at sea. opens June 26. 1890.
Steamboats dally to and from NEW LONDON!
NEWPORT and PROVIDENCE.
Telegraphic communication. For circulars
&c, address
F. A. BUDLONG, Windsor Hotel, New Yorh
CUNDALL&BALL.
mylS-lll-Mwr Managers.
FOR SALE.
TtiB Scntt HnmEBtBBit.
LARIMER AVENUE, "J
EASTEND. - J
About 5 Acres of Ground,
Beautifully adorned with gbado trees, asphat..
turn walks, carriage drive and extensive lawn,
with fountain. With brick carriage house and
stable for 3 cows and 8 horses.
Tbe grounds have a frontage of 410 feet Lari
mer avenue (a paved street) and about 600 feet
on Mayflower street, all completely sewered.
With large collections of fruit trees.
The resldenco is brick.with mansard roof: ele
gantly finished with 2 bathrooms, inside w. a,
double parlors, laundry and every modern con.
venience. Is within tour minutes' walk ot
steam cars or either cable road.
This choice property will be offered as a.
whole for 10 days, and If not sold it will then boh
sub-divided into lots and offered to the publics'
INQUIRE OF
J. C. JAMISON, . '
88 FOURTH AVENUE,
" -V t
Or. 133 FRANKSTOWN AVENUE,"" 1
. EA8T END,
my23-9S
T3EADQUARTERS-FOR
iHNERAL,ANlT.nLn WATERS,.' 'S
GEO. ir. STEVENSON no -' 1 '
. srjU-irwT Sixth aventtifv,- "jMj
m
1
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