THE PgTTSBUBG DISPATCH, MONDAY, JUNE 16, 1890.
3
CHEAP ASJVALKING.
A Desire on the Part ol the Traction
Companies to Catch All the
Traffic They Can
WILL BATE LOTS OP SHOE LEATHER
Rut Liberty and Sharpsburg Patrons Anx
ious to Secure a System of
Transfer Tickets.
THEIR .EBAS05S FOE THE BEQUEST.
Tilt Cltliens' Line to Meet All Cuts That May be
JlaJc ly its Tw Competitors.
The demand for a revision of traction
road fares is rampant through Lawrence-
Tille and the East End. A cheaper scale of
fares is demanded, as also a system ot trans
fer tickets from one branch of the Citizens'
line to the other. Laborers, especially mill
workers, who reside in the Esst Liberty
neighborhood, and whose business brings
them to Lawrenceville, are especially inter
ested in the movement. Several of these
children of brawn were interviewed on the
subject yesterday. Mr. James Verner, a
director oi the Citizens' Traction Company,
was also seen. As a result, at the next
meeting of the Board of Directors of the
Citizens' Traction Company, some time
next month, a proposition will be made to
have the company issue transfer tickets to
people using both the Penn avenue and
Butler street branches. The matter will be
brought up by Mr. Verner, who is one of
the principal stockholders and directors of
the road. If the recommendation is adopted
the people using the two lines will save 5
cents each time they ride on the cars.
There are quite a number of people living
in East Liberty whose places of business are
on Butler street, and many of them work in
the mills at Sharpsburg and Etna. There
are also a great many people living in the
two boroughs who travel between those
points to Bloomfield and East Liberty. If
a workingman living in East Liberty travels
to and from Shirpsburg every day, his car
fare will be 30 cents, which is quite an item
of expense. The fare from East Liberty to
the forks of the Road is 5 cents. From the
Forks to the Cemetery Gate it is5 cents more,
and he will have to "pay an additional fare
on the Sharpsburg cars.
BASIS OF THE CLAIM
The people who object to paying 15 cents
say the company should issue transfer
tickets at the Forks and carry them from
their homes to Sharpsburg for 10 cents.
They base their claim for a reduction on ac
count of the short distance between these
two points, although it is necessary to
chance cars twice to complete the journey.
The distance from Sharsburg to East Lib
erty is no greater than from the latter point
to Pittsburg, although there are three times
the aniout of fare charred. A reporter of
The Dispatch yesterday called upon Mr.
Verner, and in reply to questions the latter
said:
"The idea of issuing transfer tickets from
East Liberty to Sharpsburg has never been
thought of by the directors, cut since you
mention it, I will bring it up before the
board at the regular meeting in July. I
think the scheme would result favorably to
the company, and I believe it will be done.
"What money would be lost in decreased
fares would be made up from an increase of
passengers. The officers of the company are
always willing to do anything to please its
patrons, especially when it will benefit the
stockholders. We are contemplating im
proving and extending the Sharpsbnrg
branch, and we may as well begin with a
reduction of the fare's from East Liberty.
"The Dispatch has already announced
the fact that there will be a special meeting
of the stockholders in July lor the purpose
of increasing the capital stock. This will
be necessary to make the change of motive
power on the Sharpsburg branch. The
capital stock of the company is now $2,500,
000, and it will be necessary to increase this
to 83,000,000, to make the change. Our in
tention is to make the very fastest time be
tween Sharpsburg and the Cemetery Gate,
and transfer the electric cars to the cable
car tracks. Passengers could then make
thetrip from the borough to the heart of
the city in about three-quarters of an honr.
"WOULD SAVE TIME AXD SIOKET.
"The majority of the people now travel
either over the Allegheny Valley, the VTest
Penn or the Pittsburg and "Western roads.
In either case tbey have to cross the river at
Allegheny or Sharpsbnrg, and about ten
minutes is lost. If they walk they are com
pelled to pay bridge toll, and if" they ride
thev must pay 5 cents. The electric cars
could be run into town, attached to the
cable cars, without trouble, and pacsengers
would not have to change at the" Cemetery
Gate. It is the intention to extend the line
from Sharpsburg to Fairview, a distance of
about four miles. The country up there is
becoming thickly populated, and there is
no doubt at all about the business paying.
"It is rather too early to talk of Duquesne
Traction Company affairs, but to my mind
there is going to fie a fight between the two
companies for business. About the first
thing will be a reduction of fares, and I
will favor our company taking a hand in
the fight. We have our own patronage in
the East Liberty Valley and have never
paid any attention to the Pittsburg Com
pany, which goes through an entirelv differ
ent territory. If the Pittsburg Company
reduces the fare we will meet it, and be
tween the three companies it will be a case
of the survival or the fittest If the fare
wa reduced to 3 cents it would probably be
a starter toward a consolidation of the Pitts
burg and Duquesne companies. Thel two
lines would fight each other, and, as both
would lose money, the affair would be set
tled by one selling out to the other. Both
lines will practically go through the same
territory, and where under the sun both of
them can get enough passengers is more
than I can see. The people in the new com
pany are in it to stay and there will be fun
when they begin running their cars."
TALKS WITH THE PATKOJJS.
A trip was made to Highland avenue,
near East Liberty, where John Dogherty
resides in a neat frame house. Mr. Dogherty
is a mill worker. He formerly lived in
Lawrenceville, near the mill in which he
worked, but has since moved to his present
dwelling place. Mr. Dogherty said: "I
think that's a good plan of The Dispatch
about those transler tickets. Every morn
ing, when I'm starting out to work, I've got
to take the cars down to the Forks of the Boad,
get out there and take the other cars as
far as Fortv-third street. For the two rides
I pay 10 cents. Lots of men prefer to walk
the "whole journey; but I'm getting a bit
old, and the walk would make me too tired
to work my full time. If the Citizens' line
people allowed transfer tickets, to go
'through, they would do a mnch bigger busi
ness with raillnien and other laborers.
About lower fares, I would like nothing
better, and I'm sure the additional number
of passengers would make up for the reduc
tion." Joseph J. McGonigle, of Wain
right's brewery, lives on Frankstown ave
nue. He also approved of lower fares.
"Three cent fares," he observed, "would
help us with familes to pay rent and taxes.
Four cents extra in our pockets every day
may look small, but it meaus church money
on Sunday and candy for the children. The
transfer tickets would be a great boon; "that
is, ifjhey were 5-cent transfer tickets. Lots
of peopleworking in Lawrenceville prefer to
lire ovein this part of town, as it's cleaner
here, "yn see These people ought to be
considered by the traction companies."
VIEWS OF A POLICEMAN.
Officer Thomas W. King also dwells on
Frankstown avenue, but hit sphere of dnt-r
lieth not is East Liberty, bnt in Lawrence-
ville. Policeman King Is a very intelli
gent citizen. "You see," said he, "I don't
pay any fare, being a policeman; but I may
quit the force very soon, and then I'll have
to pay. I am thinking of going into busi
ness down Sharpsbnrg way, but-Mrs. King
won't hear to leaving East Liberty, where
many of her friends live. So I am mnch
interested in this new idea sprung by The
Dispatch. Not only the people's interests,
but their own ought to prompt the Citizens'
traction people to give us those transfer
tickets. The first line that gives me the
cheapest way to Sharpsburg I'll stick to in
the big fight that the lines are going to
have, sooner or later. I think most people
out here will say the same." .
J. H. Arthurs, clerk in Wanamaker &
Brown's establishment, was in favor of
smaller fares to Pittsburg. "If the Citizens'
line will not rednce "their fares now," he
siid, "they will have to do so later on.
They may as well reduce with a good grace.
I am not personally interested in the trans
fer ticket plan, but I think it is a good one,
and feel sure that all the laboring classes
whose work lies in the Allegheny river di
rection will support it."
Out Lawrenceville way the same feeling
prevails. Dr. C. V. Buvynger, of Butler
street, has occasion to make many journeys
to the East End. "I find the traction car
rides swilter and more direct than the
buggy driving I used to do. The charging
of 10'cents for a trip from Lawrenceville to
East Liberty is a little too much. The two
branches which separate at the forks of the
road belong to the same line. "What diffi
culty then can there be about creating a
transler system between them, and charging
five cents for the journey."
A BEGULAE PASSEXGEB.
Andrew Patterson is a shrewd Scotch
gardener, living on Fortv-fonrth street. He
works in the gardens of several East End
residents, and makes fourtrips on weekdays
between Lawrenceville and these points. "I
ken ve'Il laugh at me, for being a canny
auld'Scot," he said, "fond o' the bawbees,
an' a' tha; but I tell ye that there's mair
than me wha wants the three-cent fares, an'
the transfer tickets. My wife teaches mil
linery, down town, and going in every day
the three-cent fares wod be a hie reduction
for her, too. Gin someane or 'other. '11 pet
np a petition to the directors, I'll sign it."
Mr. "Walter J. Griffiths, of Forty-sixth
street, a well known and representative resi
dent, said: "It would be a really splendid
notion, that 3-cent fare idea. The transfer
tickets will, I am sure, be agreed to by the
company without any trouble. It was posi
tively unjust to ask people to pay double
fares on that trip. "Wlien they reduced the
10-ceiit lares they ought to have given the
transfer tickets, too."
otheb transfers -wanted.
The residents of Oakland are still agitat
ing the transfer-ticket idea on the Atwood
street feeder ot the Pittsburg Company.
The electric cars will probably be running
by to-morrow, and nobody knows what ar
rangement has been made by the company
about the short distance fare. If any at
tempt is made to collect an additional fare
the people say they will boycott the cars
and continue to walk.
The track sprinkler of the Pittsburg com
pany arrived yesterday, and was run out on
the road attached to a cable car. It will be
run at intervals during the day over the road.
HIS WIPE MAT DIE.
A Fall Hnabnnd nnd on Emptr Bottle Prove
a Bad Combination for HI. RIathew
Remlincer The Woman In n Very Se
rlous Condition.
Mathew Bemlinger went to his home, on
Brownsville avenue, near South Eighth
street, in an intoxicated condition early yes
terday morning. Mrs. Bemlinger scolded
him for his condition. Bemlinger finally
seized his wife with the intention of beating
her, bnt alter a desperate struggle, in which
both were considerably shaken up, she es
caped from his grasp and attempted to rnn
from the house. Bemlinger started in pur
suit and another struggle began, in which
the woman would have held her own had
not her husband picked up an empty beer
bottle and struck her a heavy blow on the
head.
The children in the house screamed at
the sight of the blood streaming from their
mother's head, covering her with the red
stain from head to foot, and running over
the floor, and neighbors who had been lis
tening to the quarrels between the couple
ran to the house on hearing the frightened
cries 01 the children.
Mrs. Bemlinger was lying on the floor un
conscious, and with the appearance of a
dead person. Messengers were at once sent
for the police and a doctor. Special Officer
Richards went to the house and arrested
Bemlinger, who had remained in the house,
bnt made no effort to aid his wife. The phy
sician who attended the injured woman said
that the wounds, while not necessarily fatal,
were of a very serious character, and might
prove disastrous.
Bemlinger was placed in the Twenty
eighth ward station, and will be held pend
ing the result of bis wife's injuries.
TEE COMMISSION SYSTEM.
A Problem With Which Passenger Agents
Are Still Wrestling.
"Whether the system of paying commis
sions by railroads is against the 'inter-State
law, or whether or not thesystem is a bad
one, and militates against the interests of
the lines is a question which passenger men
would like to have definitely settled one
way or another. An old ticket agent of the
Pennsylvania Company, in discussing the
subject yesterday, said:
"The policy of this road is against paying
the commissions, as being illegal, but some
of the Western lines offer agents pecuniary
inducements to sell their tickets, and it in
jures our system. The evil of the plan is
that one railroad will underbid the other
andgive larger commissions to secure the
business. It is useless, too, for some rail
roads to agree not to pay them while others
do. If the lines could do no better, it seems
tome they could agree on a uniform com
mission to be paid, and this would give the
weaker lines a better chance to compete for
business."
TALK OF A BAHB0AD PBESDJEKT.
Mam or the Pennsylvania Cars la Use on
the Grand Kapldn nnd Indiana.
"W. O. Hughart, "President of the Grand
Bapids and Indiana Bailroad, accompanied
by his wife, arrived in the city yesterday in
his special car. They registered at the
Monongahela House. The road is prac
tically of the Pennsylvania system west,
and Mr. Hugbart comes here often to con
sult with the officials.
Just at the present time the traffic on the
road isvery heavy, and many of the Penn
sylvania Company's cars are being used.
PUTTJUG OK DnnKQ CABS.
Express Trains on the Pnnbnndle and Fr.
Wnrne 10 be Supplied.
Beginning with to-day a dining car will
be run to Pittsburg on the Panhandle ex
press that arrives here in the evening, and
itwill go out again in the morning. A car
will also be run on the morning and even
ing express trains on the Ft. Wayne.
This is only one of the ways in which Mr.
Pullman knocks out the depot restaurant.
FOR NERVOUS EXHAUSTION
Use Horsford'i Acid Phosphate.
Dr.H.O. McCoy Algona, la., says: "Ibava
used it In cases or dyspepsia, nervous exhaus
tion and wakefulness, with pleasant results.
Also think It of great service In depressed con
dition of the system resulting from biliary de
rangement." ANDERSON'S ginghams prices cut to
day. See ad. Jos. Horse & Co.'s,
Penn Avenue Stores.
Paris Bonnets Millinery opening to
morrow. JOS. -nUKMB OS VyO.S
enn Avenue Store,
THE TALUEOF BOOKS.
Education ,as Much a Kecessily for
the Mechanic as for Any Other.
DE. M. B. GOFFS BACCALAUREATE.
A Unitarian Idea of the Possible Fifth Ave
nue of the Hereafter.
0THEE TIEWS OP LOCAL PEEACflEES
A deeply interested audience followed
Chancellor Milton B. Goff through the "Ee
latiOn of Libraries to Education," that
furnished the subject of his masterly bacca
laureate sermon delivered at the "Western
University yesterday morning. After pre
senting an account ot what has been done in
the way of making and collecting books,
Dr. Goff proceeded to show the utility of li
braries and the relations between them and
education. He said:
'"Some seem to think that the educated
man makes no mechanic; that frequently the
hard worker makes the greater progress.and
usually in his avocation makes the better
man. It is not usually true, though it is
true sometimes. "When the character of the
two is the same, both having the same mate
rial tastes, the same perseverance, the same
love for their work,. the educated will in the
long run be the superior. It would, of
course, be useless to compare those who are
of different caliber, different disposition and
inclination."
In conclusion, the speaker said: "The
library should be a blessing to all people;
to those of little education; both directly
and indirectly; directly, because tbey may
learn from the more elementary works that
which will make them wiser and better; in
directly, because it affords the better edu
cated the means to obtain information which
can be put into simpler form,
and thus made accessible through the
making of books, to the simpler compre
hension. Let us, then, with one accord,
unite to instruct our youth iu that which is
pure and useful, both by libraries and
schools; and endeavor with all our powers
to cultivate in them a taste for that which
is noble and good, and imbue all with
whom we comeln contact with a desire to
drop out of the unseemly race for mere
gain, and enter upon the more noble strife
of making the world happy; remembering
thst 'the whole duty of man is to fear God
and keep His commandments.' "
THE FIFTH AVENUE OF HEAVEN.
Dr. Townaend'a Views of the Dalles of tho
Rich and the Poor.
Bev. James G. Townsend, pastor of the
Unitarian Church, in his sermon yesterday
morning, said: "The ideal which many
have is a material one, a residence with all
its accessories on Fifth avenue, New York;
Euclid avenue, Cleveland, or the East End,
Pittsburg. To this I would have no objec
tion (for no palace is too good for a human
being to live in) if there were enough to go
round, and the work were done by material
servitors. But I object to this ideal for two
reasons: It produces a kind of social servi
tude (for a whole armyot caterers must wait
on the millionaires), and it deteriorates the
class who are served; for, as a rule,
there is no class who produce so
little of real worth of art, poetry,
thought, philanthropy as the rich. Our
noblest men come Irom the middle classes.
I strike no blow at the possession of prop
erty, believing that business, at the bottom,
is profoundly ethical. I think it the duty
of men and women to live in lovely homes,
and to dress as beautifully as they can. I
am no apostle of grief. God made us for
pleasure, not for pain; for sunshine, and not
I or shadow. Nor do I think we should be the
bridegrooms of poverty. Poverty's the
nurse of all that's evil. I hate it. Neither
do I desire that all shall be made after the
same pattern and live in the same way.
"Some men are capes and some men are
continents. But social equilibrium will
never come until men protect the future of
their children by giving them the inner
treasures or purity and truth, teaching both
sons and daughters a trade, and profoundly
lusiuiiug m mem tue jeeuug 3i tne sacreu
ness of labor. Until all men, the preacher,
the editor, the lawyer, touch manual toil at
some point, the social gulf will not be
bridged. In my judgment the time will
come when labor of the hand, into which
goes the thought of the brain, will be paid
lor as well as music, oratory, or painting.
Those who live in the Filth avenue of
heaven serve with their own hands, live
simply and are hospitable to all. Noble
thought! the richer the man the Bmaller
should be his house. Instead of a million
in one house, he should build a hundred
beautiful homes, each family trained to do
its own work. He who does no work of
hand or brain only consumes makes the
value of the dollar less in the pocket of
every other man.
Masters at Kenyon Military Academy.
At this remarkably successful school for
boys, Gambier, Ohio, the masters are -all
college graduates and teachers of tried effi
ciency. Cadets are given the most thorough
preparation for college or business.
Manilla Sailors Millinery opening
to-morrow. Jos. Horne &" Co.'s
' Penn Avenue Stores.
Anderson's ginghams prices cut to
day. See "ad."
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
One Thousand Dollars
Forfeit if I fall to prove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep
sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump
tion. It cures where all other remedies fail.
Ask your druggist for it Sample bottle sent
free. Franklin Hart, New York.
MWFSU
MlLLIJrEKT, flowers, ribbons opening
to-morrow. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
SUMMER, 1890 Millinery opening to
morrow. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Photographs Given Avrny This Week.
8x10 photograph, handsomely framed, of
yourself or children, with every dozen of
cabinet photographs, by Hendricks & Co.,
No. 68 Federal St., Allegheny. Good cabi
nets $1 a doz.
ANDERSON'S ginghams prices cut to
day. See ad. Jos. Horne & Co.'s,
Penn Avenue Stores.
Miss it? Of course not. Millinery tc
morrow. Js- Horne & Co.'s
Penu Avenue Stores.
Mackinaw Mackinaw
Hull Hnis
Look Better, Wear Better.
No hats are better; in fact, there is no
straw hat equals the Mackinaw. They are
platted and sewed by Indian squaws right
out in the field and bleached in the suu;
they are bright and beautiful and co'st but
little money, and the shapes are just right;
they suit everybody, old and young, rich
and pour.
We are the only parties who sell the gen
uine squaw mackinaw hats.
J. G. Bennett & Co.,
Corner Wood street and Fifth avenue.
P. S. r
Price of squaw bats:
Squaw hats for boys, $1 to 81 50.
Squaw hats for youths, $1 to $2.
1 Squaw hats for young men, f 1 50 to 52.
Squaw hats for men, $2 to $3.
Squair hat for large men. $2 60 to S3.
SS'Dtsplay advertltementi one dollar per
squareor one insertion. Classified advertise
ment on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale.
To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each inser
tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents.
Top line being displayed counts as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
FOR THE BOUTHSIDE. NO. 1112 CARbUN
STREET. i
BRANCH OFFICES ALSO AS BELOW, WHKKE
WANT. FOR SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BEKE
CEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisement, are 10 "be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with Tin Dls
rxTCU. PITTSBURG.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, SSaBntler street.
EA1ILG. STUCKEY; Mth street and Penn ave,
E. G.8TUCKEYCO.,Wylleave. and Kultonst,
N. BTOKELY. Firth Avenue Market Homo.
XAST END.
J. W. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
MCALLISTER & 8HE1BLER, 5th av. & Alwood it.
EOUTnsIDK.
JACOB SPOHN, No. : Carson, street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER, t9 Federal street.
H. J. MCBRIUF. Market Honse, Allexheny.
FREDH. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGEK3 & SON, Ohio and Chestnut st.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W.HUGHES. Peansvlvanlaand Beaver ares.
PERRY M GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ares,
T. R. MORRIS, 684 Preble avc
M1LLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLQCKEB, Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave.
SHARPSBURG.
C. BELLMAN, Stationer, 818 Main St.
THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
IS NOW
Corner Smithfield and
Diamond Streets.
WANTED.
Male Help.
ACTIVE MAN FOR EACH SECTION,
salary 75 to f 100, to locally represents suc
cessful N. K. company Incorporated to supply
dryjroods, clothing, slioes. Jewelry, etc, to con
sumers at cost: also a lady or tact, salarr fin. to
enroll members (80,000 now enrolled. $100,000 paid
In): references exchanged. KM PIKE CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION, (credit weU rated). Lock
box 767, N. Y. fe7-76-M
AGENTS-1HE GREATEST SELLING WORK,
of modern times has at last appeared. Stan
ley 's own book, "In Darkest Africa;" this Is the
only book for which Stanley has written a line;
Chas. Scribner's Sons, publishers; apply at once
for territory. P. J. FLEMING & CO. ,77 Diamond
street. Je5-39-uwrsu
AGENT-IN CITY AND EVERY TOWN IN
U. S. to sell Dr. O'Keefc's homeopathic
family medicines; steady work; can make (20 to
30 per week. DR. O'KEEFE & CO.. Homeo
pathic Chemists. 34 Fifth aTe., Pittsburg. JelS-117
Aii.T3 saouurrri Ofl M UAIiV Mlltl;
'150 pront in four weeks or no pay. Address
with stamp, JaRVIS & CO., Racine, Wis.
myS-38
BLACKSMITH-WHO CAN DO JOBBING
work, shoetn and wood work on wajrons;
also two sawmill hands. Address J NO. HOLT,
Unity Station P. O.. Pa. Jels-i9-MTrs
BOOKKEEPER WITH SOME PRACTICAL
experience; state salary expected. Address
WHOLESALE, Dispatch office. JelS-Il
BARBElt- FIRST-CLASS, TO RENT SHOP
or work by the week. Applv at HOl'EL
MAR1AH, Jeannette. Jel53
BAKBER-FIRST CLASS. GOODWAGESAND
steady work. No. 9 FEDERAL street. Alle
gheny. Jel6-19
BOY-IMMEDIATEI.Y, A GOOD STOUT BOY
to learn plumMng. Apply at 186 R EB ECCA
ST., Allegheny. Jel6-28
B
OY GOOIJ ONE TO l.EARN THE BARBER
trade, call at 718 UAKSua st, a. a. jeio-17
B
AKBER A GOOD BARBEH-S58 FIFTH
ST., city. Jel6-8
B
KICK alOLDEHS-TWO GOOD MEN AT
IMULLIl- STEin MILLER'S BRICKYARDS,
at cKee's Rocks.
JCl-O,
CARRIAGE AND WAGON BLACKSMITH
one good mau wanted immediately; good
wages. Call or address A. W. SMITH, carriage,
wagon and harness infg'r, McKeesoort, Pa.
Jel5-65
COLLECTOR AND CANVASSER-ONE WHO
can give A No. 1 reference and small bond.
Apply to A. T. BRIGGS, 66 Federal st,, room 3,
Allegheny. Jel6-9
CANDY MAKER-A SOBER AND GOOD
workman on plain candies will find steady
employment by addressing N. M., Dispatch office.
Jel5-26
COAT MAKEKS-FIRST-CLASS TO WORK'
on fine coats. Apply. JAS. DICKSON, 63
Firth ave., cor. Wood St., second floor. my2-D
CARPKNTEKS-FOR BENCH WORK. AP
PLY at NORTHSIDE PLANING MILL. Hi
McClure aye.. Allegheny. JelS-133
D
RUG CLERK-ADDRESS S. Y., DISPATCH
uuice. jeio-su
EXPERIENCED MAN FOR A HEAL ESTATE
office to work chiefly in the East End; liberal
salary and commission to right man. Address,
glTlcg real name and references, LOCK BOX 542,
Pittsburg P. O. -eM-45-D
HOUSE - FOR THE SUMMER: FUR
N1SHED, convenient to the city, with large
goounds: must have a stable; on line of P., Ft. W.
A C R. R. preferred. See W. A. HEKRON A
SONS, 80 Fourth ave. Jel5-90-MWF
MACHINISTS -SCAIFE FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE CO.. LLM.. Twenty-eighth and
Smallraan streets. jelo-55
SALESMEN-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION
to handle the new patent chemical Ink eras
ing pencil. The greatest selling novellv ever
produced; erases ink thoroughly in two seconds:
no abrasion of paper: a to 600 per cent profit: one
agent's kalesamounted to $620 In six days: another
832 In two hours. We want one energetic general
agent lor each state and territory. Sample by
mallSScts. For terms and full particulars, ad
dress THE MONROE ERASER MFG CO., La
Crosse, Wis. JeI5-3I
SUPEHIMENDENT FOR ONE OF THE
largest boiler works in the West; one ac
quainted with the construction of stand-pipes,
blast furnace work, oil tanks and general heavy
Filate work preferred; an exceptional opportunity
or an experienced and eneigetlc party for ad
vancement: salary will be satisfactory. Answer,
giving personal description, experience and
reference, F 19, In care or Lord & Thomas,
Chicago. JelS-59
SALESMEN-AT f75 PER MONTH SALARY
and expenses, to sell a line of sllverplated
ware, watches, etc; by sample only: horse and
team furnished free; write at once for full partic
ulars and sample case ol goods free. STANDARD
SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. se24-0O-D
TRAVELING SALESMAN OF UNDER
WEAR, hosiery, white goods, etc.. In West
ern Pa. and Eastern Ohio. Address A. R. Mc
HOWN & CO., 12 ana 14 S. Sixth St., Philadelphia,
la. Jel-19
fTlAlLORS FIRST-CLASS, TO WORK ON AL
X TEKING and repairing. Apply JAS. DICK
BON, 65 Fifth aTe., cor. Wood St., second floor.
my2-D
TINNER-MUST BE A FIRST-CLASS WORK
MAN. Apply at ADAM ULRlCH'S, 98
Southern ave., Mt. Oliver, Pa. Jel6-J
Frmnlr Help.
AGENTS-CITY AND COUNTRY TOWNS TO
sell Dr. O'Kccfe's homeopathic mealclnes.
DR. O'KEEFE&CO., Homeopathic Chemists. 34
Fifth ave., Pittsburg. jel5-117
c
OOK-IN SMALL FAMILT AT SHAD YSIDE:
must come well recatnmpnft.it. n-nm.n nr
middle age and settled habits preferred. Annly
at third house from Firth on O'HARA STREtT.
East End. le3-40
rjIKL-OFMTO 30 YEARS OLD FOR GEN
JT MtAL housework by a family of two; must
be well recommended; high wages paid to tho
rlclit nartv. Annlr J4 l.Tturirrv vn i.nin.
rertj. "le!6-2
GIRL-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN
small famliy;'no children. MRS. LEECH,
2U19 Penn ave. JelG-H
3.IK1.&-50 FOKMACHINE SEWING: STEADY
X work. SAMl'LINER & RICH, 819 Liberty
JClO'l
LADY AUENT3-TOOANVAS JONES' MAGIC
Roach Powder: contains no poison; roaches
banished oy contract: satisfaction glien or no
pay. Prepared bv GEO. W. JONES, 222 Federal
St., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all flrst-ciass drug
gists, 'telephone No. 3832. iny2-42-MWF
LADY AGENTs-CAN MAKE S3 TO 5 A DA
at borne selling an article of true merit to
ladles; send two stamps (4c.) to nay postage for
tree sample, ji a x x uu w ia au.u. iu.. oo .
Lake St., Chicago.
JC15-102
Male nnd Female Help.
CHAMBERMAIDS WAITRESS COOKS,
nurses, dining room girls, 200 house girls,
German and colored girls, drivers, waiters, rarra
hands, five colored men. MRS. . THOMPSON,
608 Grant st. lnySl-siThs
HELP AT ONCE. 100 HUNGARIAN'S, 60
Italians, 40 farm hands, colored porter, 4
waiters, butler, girls for hotels and private fam
lles. MEEUAN'S, M5 Grant st. JC16-D
Situation.
SITUATION-BY A DRUG CLEHK; FOUR
'years' experience; temperate and good ref
erence from present employer; country preferred.
Address 21 B., Dispatch office cl5-139
Bonrdcrs and IiOiftrcn.
SUMMER BOARDERS MONONGAHELA
HOUSE, Brownsville; pleasant accommoda
tions, good board; terms, seven to twelve dollars
ner week. j$14-:o-vwb
WANTED.
Financial.
BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-FINANCIAL
i ,nT.es'ments, mortgages, money loans,rents
Collected. Stores of all tlnAa inH .1 oatxti. sstes
SJW promptly. T. O. BROWN ft CO.. 90
Fourth ave.
jej-oo
MORTGAGES-fLOOO.000 TO LOAN ON CITY
and suburban properties at iH, S and 6 per
cent, and on Jarms In Allegheny and adjacent
counties at 6 per cent. I. M. PENNOCK.&SON,
147 Fourth avenue. ap7-f41
TVTORTGAGES-WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
-LVX In large or small amounts, on city or
""urban improved real estate, at loweit rates,
LEE. BAKN ETT & CHAPLIN? W Wood St.
iel4-38-MWS
TVT
ORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
f'-V.r C?,IP,V Property at 4ow
A. WEAVERS CO.. 92 Fourth
cunmv property at , lowest rates, nrni
avenue. mu2-D
TO LOAN-f7.500TO CAPABLE MAN HAV
ING S2.500 who would establish and manage
branch or extensive marble business and give mo
one-fourth net profits: 'tis good for 50,000 profit
to competent party. LOOMIS, 325 Dearborn, Chi
cago. JeB-140
a 10 LOAN-8500,000, IN AMOUNTS OF $3,000
.and upward, on city and suburban property,
on 4X per cent, free of tax: also smaller amounts
at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK &. BAIRD, 95 Fourth
avenue. sc2l-d26-D
TO LOAN S20O.0O0 ON .MORTGAGE3-S100
and upward at 6 per cent;S500,X0 at X percent
on residences or business property; also Inad-
Joining counties.
B. 11. FRbNCH, aa rourtn
avenue,
OC24-4-D
TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES-(500 TO S50U.O00
at 4K, 5 and 6 ner cent, JAS. W. DRAPE &
CO., 129 Fourth aye., Pittsburg. Jel4-4S-D
Miscellaneous.
c
ALL TO !SEE THE AUTOMATIC TYPE
WRITER. 110 FOURTH AVENUE.
Jell-61-MWT
DESK ROOM-BY STENOGRAPHER, WHO
wants desk room and use of desk. Address
M. A., Dlapatch officer. Jel5-
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT WE ARE
able to turn out large orders of muslin,
glass, oilcloth or real estate signs on short notice
at lowest prices. PASTORIUS' SIGN WORKS,
119 Kith are., cor. Smithfield st,, third floor.
lel6-MWF
EVERYONE 1 0 MAKE HOME HAPPY WITH
a I Isht running New Home Sewing Machine:
for speed and easy running none better; pleased
to have vou call and see for yourself atH. OAR
TElt'S. No. 19 Sixth St. mv26-MWF
FOB SALE IMPROVED HEAL ESTATE.
City Residence.
CORNER LOT-MT. WASHINGTON-CONTAINING
about H acre of ground with large
residence, fruit and ornamental trees, at auction
on the premises, c r. Kersage. formerly Bedford,
and Mason sts.. Mt. Washington, -at 3 o'clock, on
Wednesday, JUNE 25. See W. A. HERllON &
SONS, 80 Fourth ave. lel4-19-MTh
DWELLING-WASHINGTON ST., NEAR
Wylle, 5,500; 3 story brick dwelling. 8
rooms, bath. h. and c. water, nat. and art. gas;
Iot21x62: desirable location and cheap: eatyterros.
BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.. 112 Fourth ave.
J615-89-MWF'
' Enat End Itealdencea.
CHEAP AT S2.600-FOUR ROOM FRAME
house: lot 36x100 ft.: newly painted and pa
pered all through; good cellar; only nve minutes
to P. R. R. and either cable: part cash and bal
ance in payments. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349
Station St., E. E. ell-34-MTbS
COR. ROBINSON AND ALLEQUIPPA
streets, overlooking Oakland two acres of
ground with new and modern brick house 12
roomstprice only 115,000. See W. A. HERRON
SONS, 80 Fourth ave. jell-64-iiwr
EAST END ON MONTHLY PAxMENTS,
house and lot. East End, six rooms, porches,
cellar, etc.; fine lot. side and rear entrance, lawn
and shade trees: possession at once. JAMES W.
DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg.
Jel4-45-D"
ONLY 4,500 FOR GOOD SEVEN-ROOS1
frame house, all conveniences: two lots 48x135
ft.. Twenty-first ward; part cash, balance In pay
ments to suit purchaser. MELLON BROTHERS,
6349 Station St., E. E. Jell-34-MThs'
PENN AVE.-A FINE RESIDENCE. EAST OF
Linden ave.; large lawn, beautlrul shade
trees: new and modern brick dwelling of ten
rooms, large reception hall, hard wood cabinet
mantels, with beveled French plate mirrors and
tiled hearth downstairs, and similar bard wood
and slate mantels upstairs; cut glass vestibule
door, large trench plate and cathedral glass win
dows: bath and h. and c. water, marble top sta
tionary washstand, and porcelain-lined tub: In
side closets, with latest Improved sanitary plumb
ing; electric lights, bells and speaking tubes:
nat. and art. gas: finely finished and handsomely
papered; good dry cellar: laundry, equipped with
all conveniences, including soapstone-llned sta
tionary tubs; large and modern range in kitchen;
roomy and convenient pantry: house Is well pro
vldea with closets throughout: front and side
verandas and back porch; lot 50xSJl ft., to a 50-ft.
street; this property is situated In the midst of
the best retfldcnco location on Penn ave.. and on
the line of the new Duquesne electric road, and
five minutes' walk from P. R. R.: wc Invite
special attention to this very desirable property:
price reasonable and on easy terms. S. A. DICKIE
& CO., Penn and Shady ave., E. E. ; 615. JeI5-87
t
Hnzelwood Ttcaldencea.
HAZELWOQD QUEEN ANNE- BRICK
dwelling Just completed, 7 rooms and attic,
water, natural gas, etc., front and rear porches,
good large cellar, large lot. convenient to Hazel
wood station and Second avenue Electric Railway,
fare 5c; price 4.000: terms 500 cash, balance
monthly payments if desired, SAMUEL W.
BLACK Jt CO., 99 Fourth ave. Jel3-16-MF
Allegheny Residences.
ELEGANT HOME-WASHINGTON ST., AL
LEGHENY, near the parks; lot 54x180 to
Church ave. : all modern convenience: shade trees
and shrubbery: must be sold to close up an estate;
terms easy; low price. W.W. MCNEILL A 1IRO..
152 Fourth ave. Jel5-ss
FEDERAL ST.-NICE DWELLING HOUSE,
close to electric cars and near head of Federal
St., Allegheny: nine rooms, with all the modern
conveniences; wide piazza and porches; large
corner lot, fruit and shade trees, etc. ; beautiful
views from the property; Immediate possession.
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pitts
burg. JeI4-45-D
SHEFFIELD ST., NEAR BID WELL, ALLE
GHENY Three-story brick dwelling con
taining 12 rooms, bath, etc.: lot 22x124 feet to a
street, price S12.0O0; terms easy. SAMUEL W.
BLACK & CO.. 99 Fourth ave. JelS-16-MF
- f PER CEM NET INVESTMENT-SECOND
JLLr ward, Allegheny, two new bouses, well
constructed, nicely flnlshed.tach of 6 rooms, hall,
vestibule, tupplled with water, gas, dry cellar,
good lots, 23x101, extending from street to street,
very convenient location, close to electric roads;
3, SCO for both properties. OH ARLEb bOMERS A
CO., 313 Wood street. Tel. 1773. Jel5-82
Snhnrbon Residences.
HOUSE FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR
city property, house of five rooms with hall,
cellar, stable and other conveniences: four acres
of land, nearly all planted in frnlt. Apply to.
ANDItEW WILLIAMSON, Banksvllle, Alle
gheny county. Pa. Jel5-5C"
PENN TWP.,-ALLEGHENY CO., 15 MIN
UTES from It. It. station, convenient
to city, new lrame honse, six rooms: elegantly
finished stable; orchard: excellent water, etc.:
three acres or choice land. LEE, BARN ETTA
CHAPLIN, 313 Wood St. Iel4-37
SUBURBAN BESIDENCE-A GARDEN SPOT
12 acres and fine residence In the suburbs.
Green Tree borough, adjoining the postoffiee and
fronting on the Washington turnpike, about H
miles from the West End street car terminus:
property now occupied by- Mr. Wm. Fleming;
land all level and exceedingly fertile; largo
orchard, great abundance of grare vines,
small fruit trees, shrubbery: copious supply of
water; finedrlrcs. walks and fbady nooks, laid
out in an artistic manner; commodious brick
dwelling of 12 rooms, bath, natural gas, ftc.etc:
carriage house and all needed outbuildings; this
fine property will be sold at public sale on Tues
day. July 1. at 3 o'clock r. m., on tho premises.
Terms, etc., from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO.,
Agents aud Auctioneers, 129 Fourth avenue,
Ffttsburg! jel4-47-MWS
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE-TWO ACRES AND
nice residence In the suburbs, three minutes'
walk from railroad station: eight rooms In resi
dence, hall, nitural gas and other conveniences,
all in fine order: great variety of fruit and shade
trees on the grounds: plenty of pure water, out
buildings, etc, etc.; full sweep of the country at
mosphere; would exchange lu part for small city
property. JAS. . DRAPE A CO., 129 Fourth
avc Pittsburg. Jcl4-45-p
FOR SALE LOTS.
Allegheny Lots.
LOIS - CHEAP: KIRKPATRICK AVE.,
Allegheny, 22x110, near electric car line:
easy terms. V. W. MCNEILL A BRO., 152
Fourth ave. Jel5-5S
MOST' DESIRABLE LOTS IN ALLEGHENY
county. 50x200, for 200, on ten jeais' time:
5 down; 1 per week; plan No. 2 now ready: r ill
road fare 4 cents: over 275 lots sold; houses going
up. J. B. ZIMMERMAN, 111 Fourth avenue.
m31-2-MThS
Suburban Lots
"VTOKTU HOMEhTEAD LOTS-60xl20 FEET,
wLN Iroutlngon a60-loot street, near Swlssvale
station, P. JV. It., and Cltv Farm station, B A o.
U. it. : prices 100 to 500 eact, terms to suit. IRA
M. BURCIIFIKLD, 153 Fourth avenue.
apIO-30-D
SUBURBAN LOTS-27 CHEAP BUILDING
Io.s In tho West End, near terminus of street
car line Corinth and Castor streets, will be sold
at public salo on Saturday afternoon, June 21, at 2
o'clock, on the premises: monthly payments of
10: title perfect. Plans and further Information
Irom JAB. W. DRAPE A CO., Agents and Auc
tioneers, 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Jel4-46-p
QUBUBAN LOTS-GET PLAN OF 27 CHEAP
JO building lots on Castor and Corlntn streets.
West End, near terminus of street car line: to be
sold at public sale on Saturday altcrnoon, June
21, at 2 o'clock, on the premises: terms, lu a
month: title perfect. Plaus, etc., from JAS. W.
DRAPE A CO., Agentsand Autioneers, 129 Fourth
ave., Plttbarg. Jel4-48-D'
SUBURBAN LOTS-12GOODBUILDING LOTS
at Hazclwood, 3 minutes fromrallroad station.
22H00 and 25x120 feet: beautiful lots, lav nice and
level. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO.,
129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. JeH-46-n
3ACREb:OF GROUND-ON LINE OF RAIL
ROAD, near the city; excellent spot to lay out
In building lots. JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., 129
Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. Jel4-45-D
Miscellnnroua Rrnl Estate.
-T3EAL ESTATE SIGNS IN LOTS OF 2S OR
iA.Ji0!1? cheap. UNIQUE SIGN to.. 629
Smithfield st, lelS-28
FOR SALE LOTS.
Eoat End Lota.
LOTS-ONE OF THE NEWEST AND MOST
desirable plans ol lots placed on the market
is the Negley ave. plan, near Penn ave: ; has fine
elevation, streets all graded, near cable, rail and
proposed electric line, and only S50 per foot front;
this Is a good Investment or a cheap home prop
erty. BROWN A SAINT, Agents. M2 Smithfield
sfc Jel5-91-MWr"
Form.
WESTMORELAND CO. FARM-228 ACRES,
two-story brick dwelling, ten rooms, barn,
corncrlb. granary: coal, limestone, gas: frnlt in
great variety: school on farm ; two miles from sta
tion and town; heirs must sell; great bargain.
ED. WITTISH. 410 Grant St., Pittsburg. e!3-D
WASHINGTON CO.-CHART1ERS TWP.
farm 115 acres, good S-room bouse: right in
natural gas belt: price low. SAMUEL W.
BLACK A CO.. 99 Fourth ave. JeH-16-MF
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Buslneaa Opportunities.
A NICE AND PROFITABLE MANUFACTUR
ING business a specialty, ami making
money: a rare opening. Particulars from JAS. W.
DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth ave., rittsburg.
Jel4-45-D
A
FIRST-CLASS RETAIL FAMILY GRO
CERY an old-established stand, and in
Brosperous condition. JAS. w. UKAfEA CO.,
3 Fourth ave., Pittsburg Jel4-45-n
BUSINESS CHANCE LARGE MANUFACT
URING site; 300 feet railroad front; corner
of two streets and railroad: good city location;
great bargain, on easy payments. JAS. W.
DRAPE A CO., 129 Fonrih ave., Pittsburg.
Je!4-45-D
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS MAKING
a specialty that Is a seller, and a good thing;
good reasons for selling and will bear Investiga
tion: 10,000 required. Address R. N., Dispatch
office. JC15-1S6
ALOON WJTH RESTAURANT. i3j A
first-class location: about 84 ,0ii0 required.
Call Monday at No. 23 FEDERAL ST., Pittsburg.
Jel6-32
ERY BEST FIFTH AVEN UE CIGAR STORE,
3,000: grocery stores; finest book and sta
tionery store in best town in Western Pennsyl
vania: feed store, country stores; music store,
office business: bakeries, drugstores, cigar stores.
SHEPARD A CO., 151 i onrth ave. t5
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
- fllnchlnery and Metals-
DRILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR
oil or gas wells, engines and hollers In every
size and style, sawmills and wood-working ma
chinery. HARME3 MACHINE DEPOT, No. 97
First avc, Pittsburg, Pa. mhD-D'
JJINOINF.S AND BOILERS NEW AND RE
li FITTED: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTEIt FOUNDRK AND MACHINE CO.,
LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pi.
ap3-76
HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy
ropes In stock: stationary engines and boilers,
shears, clay and ore pans, etc. THOMAS CAR
LIN'S SONS. Xacock and Sandusky st!.. Alle
gheny, Pa. ' ap29-Mwr
SHEET STEEL AND SHEET IRON-PLAIN
and embossed iron and steel ceilings, sheet
steel, pressed brick and clapboards, corrusrated
and beaded iron, eight kinds Iron roofing: roofs
repaired and painted: estimates furnished. W.
H. WILLIAMS A CO., 89 Water St., PltUburg.
Pa. Jel4-77
SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS
all sizes and styles in stock, from 4 to 100 h. p. :
all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices: porta
ble engines, 8 tn 25 b. p.; boilers all sizes nnd
styles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny,
Pa. ocH-80-D
Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock. Etc.
CARRIAGE-FOR LACK OF USE, AN A NO.
1 family carriage: price 400 cash; has been
very little used. Inquire of A. M. H., at glass
house foot of Twentieth St., Twelfth ward, Pitts
burg. Je8-53-Mwr
DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
all stvles; our own make. WM. BECKEItT,
340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone. 3420.
Jcll-76-MW8,,
"IKNTLEMEN'S TURNOUT AT A BAH
XX GAINf speedy, stylish mare, prompt, pleas
ant driver, sound sidebar buggy, polo and shafts,
single and double harness, etc.: owner's future
absence from cltv reason for selling. Can be seen
at 271 SHADY AVENUE, East End, any evening
after 4 o'clock. lelS-H
HOR3ES-AT A GREAT SACRIFICE; ONE
pair of bay coach horses well broken to
city; one six-seat carriage and two broughams
nearly new: one hydraulic elevator, made by
Marshall Bros.. 75 stalls, with welded guards,
can be seen at 536 PENN AVE., Pittsburg.
Jel5-132
HORSE-DARK CHESTNUT. 8 YEARS. 16.1
hands high; periect family horse; safe for
ladles to drive: owner wishes to leave the city.
Apply to K. R. MOORHEAD, residence of Mrs.
JonnMoorhead, Fifth ave. and Halket St.. Oik
land. Jel4-17
KENTUCKY COMBINATION HORSE 16
hands high, iron gray: has all the gaits;
drives np.veryshowy In buggy; wm be sold rea
sonably. Call at WARMCAbTLE'S bTABLK. K.
E., city. Je5-52
S1UDEBAKER WAGON USED BY DIS
PATCH Country Road Expedition: price mod
erate: condition good. Can be seen at ARCHI
BALD'S STABLE, 119 Third ave., for three days.
my22-H7
miscellaneous.
"VfEW FURNITURE AND CARPETS-OF
JlM nicely furnished house at Swlssvale P. R.
R., cheap; owner going West; house to rem;
would suit younar couple startlnglhousekeeping.
McCUNE A COULTER, Real Estate Agents. 93
Fourth ave. Jel5-18-MWF
SHOW CARDS AND PRICE TICKETS-FOB
sale cheap: glass signs. UNIQUE SIGN CO.,
639 Smithfield St. Jel4-23
UNIQUE SIGN CO.. 639 SMrTHFlELD ST.
the place to have glass sign for advertising
purposes made cheap;14x22 glass sign with frame
1 CO In lots. Jel5 23
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
City Clerk's Office,
Pittsburg. June 14, 1890. f
-VTOTICE TO BOOK BINDERS-SEALED
.Ll proposals will bo received at tho Cltv
Controller's office until JUNK 20, 1890, at 2
o'clock P. if., for the binding ol the Carnegie
resolutions and furnishing a case for the same.
Blank proposals and bond to accompany
same can be bad at the City Clerk's office,
where aU information relating thereto can be
had.
The Board of Awards reserve the right to ac
cent or reject any or all bids.
GEORGE BOOTH,
jel4-40 City Clerk.
Office of the uity Treasurer,
PlTTSBUBO, pa.
Business tax and water rents 151)0:
Notice is hereby given that the duplicates for
the business tax and water rents for the year
1&90 have been placed in my hands for collec
tion by the Board of Assessors, authorized to
assess the same.
The time for paying said taxes and water
rents at the Treasurer's office is the month of
June.
No discount allowed.
Water rents and business tax remaining un
paid after June 30, 1800, will be placed in the
hands of the Collector of Delinquent Taxes for
collection with 5 per cent added.
All applicants for statement of water rents
must give name of the owner of tho property
they occupy or desire to pay water rents for.
J. Y. JDENNISTON,
je5-40D City Treasurer.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at the office of City Controller
until the 17tu day of JUNE, A. D. 1890. at2 P.
if., for furnishing and delivering two hundred
(200) wooded lawn seats.
Blanks for bidding can be obtained and
specifications can be seen at the General Office,
Department ot Fnbllc Wotks.
Each preposal mnst be accompanied by a
bond, with two sureties, probated before the
Mayor or City Clerk,
The Department of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
E.M.BIGELOW,
Chief of Department ot Public Works.
PlTTSBUBO, Juno 6, lSDO. jeO-67
AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE
opening of Elysian street, from Fifth
avenue to Hastings street;
Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by tho
city of Plttsburc in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That
the Chief of the Department of Public Works
bo and is hereby authorized and directed to
causa to bo sarvej cd and opened within CO days
I rnm the dato of the pasage of this oriinance,
Ehsian strcer, from Fifth avenue to Hastincs
street, at a idth of 50 feet, m accordance! with a
plan on file in the Don.-ittment of Public Works,
known as 'Plan of Twenty-flrst and Twenty
second wards," approved by Councils November
11,1872. The damages caused thereby and the
benefits to pay the same to be assessed and col
lected in accordance with tbo provisions of an
act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of
Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to
streets and sewers in cities ot the second class,"
approved the 16th day of May. A. D. Ia83.
NOTICES.
XTOTICE APOLLO, PA., JUNE 14. 1SSI0.
iM Applications will be received by tho School
Board of Apollo Boro for a principal at (75 per
month, and seven teachers at 3.5 per mouth,
term of eight months. By order of the Board.
jelo-101 "W. B. LAUFMAN, Secretary.
New Brighton, Fa., J nun 4, lsoo.
PRINC1P ALSHIP OF PUBLIC SCHOOLS
The New Brighton School Board will re
reive applications for the position of Principal
of the Public Schools of said borough for the
term beginningSEPTEM BKIH. 1830. Address
Ti v wrr.ni G.VA,n-
jeo-93-D
W. H. ELVERSON. President.
PIANOS,
ORGANS.
And all manner of Small Instruments
HAMILTON'S,
Fifth avenue,
ap23-"i9-D
TO LET.
Enat End Residences.
EAST END-NICE SIX-BOOM HOUSE AND
good lot in East End: 16 ner month; Immedi
ate possession. JAMES W, DRAPE & CO., 129
Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Jel4-45-Dt
Atlantic Cltr Property.
TTOTELS, COTTAGES AND BATH HOUSES
rj to let or for sale: lots for sale In all parts of
tDecity; also So. Atlantic City, Chelsea and for
Atlantic Land Co. ISRAEL O. ADAMS & Co.,
Real Estate Agts., Real Estate and Law Building.
Jel-8St
Business stands.
FURNISHED HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS IN
Sewlckley. near station: all conveniences
GILBERT A. HAYS, 59 Fourth ave. Jel3-7t
Offlcea, Desk Room, Etc.
T7VEWNICE OFFICES IN GERMANIA 8AV
Jj 1NGS BANK. BUILDING, Wood- and Dla
mond sts. apl0-49t
PERSONAL
PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU
have any books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S
BOOK STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building.
mh7
PERSONAL CHAMBERS', ZELL'S. PEO
PLE'S, Appleton's and Encyclopedia
Brltannlca at half price. FRANK BACON A
.CO.. 301 Smithfield st. mv28
LOST.
LOST-RED HAND SATCHEL. MEDIUM
size, having owner's name on It, near mid
night, Saturday, on Wood, Liberty or Seventh,
between Union station and Fourtb ave. Liberal
reward naid for Its return to C. VAN T. SMITH.
Hotel Boyer. Jel5-22
PROPOSALS.
rTTREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OFTHE
JL Comptroller of theCurrcncr, Washington,
June 9. 1190. Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. It has been made to
appear the Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg,
in the city or Pittsburg, In the county or Alle
gheny and State of Pennsylvania, hta complied
with all the provisions of the Statutes of the
United States required to be compiled with before
an association shall be authorized to commence
the business of banking, now, therefore, I, Ed
ward S. Lacy, Comptroller of the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The Liberty National Bank
of Pittsburg4' In the city of Pittsburg. In the
county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania,
Is anthonzed to commence the business of bank
ing as provided In Section fifty-one hundred and
slxtv-nlne of the Revised Statutes of the United
States. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal or this office tblaSthdavor June. 1390.
E. 3. LACY, Comptroller of the Currency; No.
4139. Jeli-l-D
J PROPOSALS FOR FRESH BEEF COM
MISSARY'S Office. Allegheny Arsenal.
ittsburg.Pa., May 12, 1890 Sealed proposals
in duplicate will be receiv d at this office until
10 o'clock A.M..JUNE IB, 1890,for f nrnishing the
fresh beef reqnired by the Subsistence Depart
ment, U. S. Army, at this station during the
fiscal year ending June 30, 189L Contracts made
under this advertisement shall not be constrned
to involve the United States in any obligation
for payment in excess of appropriation granted
by Congress for the purpose. The Government
reserves the right to reject any oral! bids. Full
information can be obtained by application to
this office. Envelopes containing proposals
must be marked "Proposals for fresh beef."
and addressed to A- a M. MORGAN. Capt.
and O. a K., A. C. S. myl85-13,l4,15,16,jel4,15
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA
TIONERY, furniture, fuel and otber sup
plies. In compliance with the Constitution and laws
of the Commonwealth of Pennsjlrania, I here
by invite sealed proposals, at prices below max
imum rates fixed in schedules, to fnrnlsh sta
tionery, furniture, fnel and otber supplies for
the several departments of the State Govern
ment, and for making repairs in the several de
fiartments, and for the distribution of tho pub
ic documents, for the year ending the first
Monday of Jnne, A. D. 1S9L
Separate proposals will be received and sep
arate contracts awarded as announced in said
schedules. Each proposal mnst be accompa
nied by a bond with approved sureties, condi
tioned for the faithful performance of the con
tract, and addressed and delivered to me before
12 o'clock St.. of WEDNESDAY, the 9th day of
July, A. D. 1890, at which time the proposals
will be opened and contracts awarded, in the
reception room of the Executive Department,
at Harrisbnrg.
Blank bonds and schedules containing all
necessary information can be obtained ou ap
plication at this department.
CHARLES Vf. STONE.
jel-98-P Secretary of the Commonwealth.
EDDCATIONAL.
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. OGONTZ, PA.
Near Philadelphia. Bound Brook route to
New York. Unexcelled location and surround
ings. Perfect srbool equipment- Library, gym
nasium, military-system. Thorough preparation
for college or scientific school. Number limited
to 60. SoOO per veir. No extras. Illustrated cir
cular. JOHN CALVIN RICE, A. M., Prln.
Jel-92-D
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA., SEMINARY
Home school for yonng ladies. Limited
number. Method of teaching and training
adapted to the individual peculiarities of each
pupil. Ihorough course in English, Ancient
and Modern Language, Music and Art. Situ
ation exceptionally healthy in the midst of
the beanty and grandeur of the Alleghenies.
jeH-61-D
TRINITY COLLEGE.
HARTFORD. CONN.,
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION
Examinations for admission to the freshman
class will be held at No. 150 FOURTH AVE
NUE. Pittsbnre. on MONDAY. June 23. 189a
at 10 o'clock. Catalogues containing specimens
of examination papers, and any farther infor
mation can be obtained from A. P. BURG WIN,
Room 7, Bakewell Law Bailding, Pittsburg, to
whom all applicants should as toon as possible
send in their names.
GEORGE WILLIAMSON SMITH.
Jel-57-M'Vy-s President.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY "GIVEN THAT
.Li Chambers & Snowden have dissolved
partnership: all bills will be paid by W. C.
Snowden. and all money due will be collected
by him. Dissolved this 14th day of Jnne. 1890.
jelG-18 W. O. SNOWDEN.
DISSOLUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY
given that the partnership heretofore ex
isting between the Undersigned and Stephen
Gregg, known as Gregg & Wildman. has been
this day dissolved by mutnal consent. All per
sons indebted to said firm will settle with the
understgned, and all persons to whom they are
indebted will present their claims to bim, who
alone is authorized to settle the late partner
ship affairs; Tho bnslness of the late firm will
be continned bv the undersigned nnder the
name of Sawmill Rnn Coal Company.
E.N. WILDMAN.
Room 503. Lewis Block.
PlTTSBUBO, PA.. May 27, 1890. my31-55-l
D. F. PATTERSON. Attorney, No. 96 Dia
moml street, Pittsbnre. Pa.
-VTOTICE OF DISSOLUTION. NOTICE IS
iM hereby given that tho American Gas Im
provement Company,Limited,a partnership as
sociation organized under the Act of Assembly
of June 2, 1874. am its supplements, ataregnlar
meeting of its members at which all Its share
holders were present, resolved by unanimous
vote t6 dissolve said association and elected the
undersigned liquidating trustees to settle its
affairs.
All persons indebted to said association will
please make immediate payment, and all per
sons having claims against the same will please
present tbem to the undersigned, who will
pioceed at once to settle its affairs and
distribute Its assets nnder the direction of the
Court of Common Pleas No. 1 of Allegheny
county. J. M. CRITCHLOW,
EDWIN FULLER,
F. V. PERKINS.
Jell-27 Liquidating Trustees.
AMUSEMENTS.
A GRATIFYING SUCCESS.
10 PHIF0RMANCES--M6 PERSONS.
Second and 'Last Week.
GRAND OPERA HOUSE,
MR. E. D. WILT Lessee-Manager.
this week ten performances.
Prof. George Bartholomew
And his famous, only and uneqnaled
EQUINE PARADOX.
24 Educated Horses,
Do Everything but Talk.
Evenings at 8:15. Four Matinees. 2.30
WEDNESDAY MATINEE. "
THURSDAY .MATINEE.
FRIDAY MATINEE,
SATURDAY MATINEE.
At the Wednesday Matinee each lady will
be nresented with a handsome souvenir palette
of Nellie. Reception by all the horses on the
stage after the performance, to which ladies
and children are specially inivlted.
1 SPECIAL PRICES:
Galler.i 23c
Dress JCircle Reserved 35c
First Floor Reserved 60c
jeisi.
MEETINGS.
NOTICE B. P. O. ELKS-THERE WTLLj
be a meeting on TUESDAY EVENING,
June 17, 1S90, at 8 o'clock In the St. Charles Ho
tel parlors. Every member is requested to at
tend. JeI8-28 W.G.LEE. Secretary.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE ASSO-'
CIATE members of the Musical Associa
tion of Allegheny, Pa., for the election ot
officers for the ensuing year will be held at the
office of the Armenia Insurance Co., No. 65
Fourth avenue on MONDAY, June lSthinst
at 430 p. M. R. 8. ROBB. Sec'y. jelS-78
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHAS. B. PAINE, Attorney at Law,
No. 173 Fourth avenue.
-TTISTAIE OP D. H. WALKER. DECEABKD
JCJ Notice Is hereby given that letters or admin
istration on the estate of D. H. Walter have been
granted totbe nndersljrned, to whom all persons
Indebted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment, and those having claims against
tne same should make them known without delay,
ANNA II. WALKER, Administratrix.
JeS-31-it
AUCTION SALES.
WILLIS McCOOK. Attorney,
Bakewell Law Building.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE-ESTATE OF
Susan Hunzeker, deceased. By oraer of tho
Orphans' Court of Allegheny county, at No. 78,
Jnne Term, 1S90. 1 will expose at public sale on
the premises, Blxthward, Allegheny City, for
merly Manchester,
LOT OF GROUND,
beginning on the northeast corner of Locust
and Preble avenue, thence alone Locust street
eastwardly (40 feet to lot formerly of Biddle.
thence along said lot northwardly 110 feet 8
inches to a private alley, thence aIon& same
alley westwardly 40 feet to Preble avenue,
thence southwardly along Preble avenue U0
feet 8 inches to place of beginning.
Terms of sale One-third cash on confirma
tion of sale by the court, balance in two equal
annnal installments. with in terestpayable annu
ally, secured by the purchaser's bond and mort
gage, with a sci. fa. clause providing forfore
closure and sale upon 30 davs' default in tho
payment of any installment of principal and in
terest for the amount then due, together with
costs of sale and attorney's commission of 5 per
cent. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY,
Administrator.
A. J. Pentecost, Auctioneer, 413 Grant street.
jelS38-M
DRPHANS' CDURT BALE
The nndersiened, by virtue of an order of the
Orphans' Court, in the partition ot the estate
or Frederick A. Rawie, deceased, at No. 2,
April T., 1S90, will expose to public sale at tho
premises, on THURSDAY. July 10, 1880. at 2
o'clock, r. JL, the three-story brick store and
dwelling. No. 34 Chestnut street, Fonrth ward
of Allegheny Cltv. Pa with lot fronting 20 feet
on Chestnut street and running back: of that
width 50 feet, more or less. And immediately
after the sale of the above, also, the two-story
brick dwelling. No. 99 Carpenter alley, in said
ward, with lot fronting 18 feet on Carpenter
alley, corner of Locust alley, and running back
northerly of that width 40 feet. Terms One
third cash on delivery of the deed and balance
in two eqnal annnal installments, with semi
annual interest, secured by bond and mortgago
on the premises, with sci. fa., insurance and 5
per cent attorney's commission clause, or the
whole cash at the option of the purchaser; 10
per cent of purchase to be paid cash at the tlma
of sale. A. J. PENTECOST. Trustee.
Grant street, Pittsburg; Pa.
A. E. WEGER. Attorney.
93 Diamond street, Pittsburg. Pa. jel5-37-M
HANDSOME FURNITURE AND CAR
PETS at auction, TUESDAY M ORNING.
J uue 17, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms. No. 311
Market st.
Hall, room and stair carpets in Wilton vel
vets, body and tapestry brussela, moquets and
ingrain, clocks, linoleum, leurtains. rugs,
shades, lot notions, pictures, bicj cle. jig saw,
fine chamber suits, bed springs, very elegant
rue parlor sort, bookcases, wardrobes, leather
chairs, oak, rattan and plush rockers, side
boards, extension tables, stenladders, stove,
refrigerators, cupboards, china, glais and sil
verware, cookiLg utensils, water coolers, easels,
bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, mattresses,
etc
Sale positive.
Goods now on exhibition.
HENRY AUCTION CO., LUL.
jel5-83 Auctioneers.
ADMINISTRATOR'S AUCTION SALE
Of a fnll line of clothing of the estate of
tne late M. Feltler will be sold at auction com
mencing SATURDAY, JUNE 13.
and continuing afternoon and evening at 2
and "P.M. until entire stock is sold, at No 19
Wjlie ave.
CHAS. H. WJEINHAUS;
AUCTIONEER.
jeI5
LOTS1 LOTS! LOTS I
Nice building lots affording attractive homes
or money making to the purchasers at present
prices.
MORN1NGSIDE PLAN.
Eighteenth ward, extending from the Alls,
gheny river and A. V. R. R. to Hlshland Park,
in the East End. Large lots at $75. 3100, COO,
$300. up to $600 for magnificent situations.
ALLEGHENY LOTS.
Benton ave. plan. Eleventh ward, beautiful
situation. $200, $300, $100. New streets and rapid
transit lines now building will soon double aud
quadruple values in this section.
FLEMING PARIC
Level lots, handsome and convenient noma
sites right on line of P. & L. E. R. R. and pro
posed electric road.in sight of the city and view
of the river. No mistake can be made in buy
ing these choice lots at $200 to $300.
FAIRMOUNT AVENUE, EAST END.
Line of Penn ave. cable in the midst of ele-'
gant surroundings, elevated situation, perfect
drainage, extended views; every attraction of
the country right in the city, with all city com
forts. A suro investment at to-day's price, $700
to $900.
Small cash payments, balance monthly, or a
sharp discount for all cash. We have nice
homes, choice Investments in all locations.
Our representatives ready to accompany pur
chasers at all times direct from our offices.
Charles Somers & Co.,
313 Wood St
6019 Penn Ave., E. E.
Telephone 1773. Telephone 532S.
jea
BELMONT PLACE,
AT INGRAM STATION.
Elegant building lots 50x160, wide avenues,
established neighborhood, good walks, perfect
sewerage. Iu fact, THE suburban plan with
city conveniences. Thirty-six trains daily.
Fare 5 cents. Prices very low. Terms, $25 '
down, $10 a month.
BAXTER. THOMPSON A CO.,
jel2-S4-MTbs ' 162 Fourth avenue.
CRANE ELEVATOR CO.,
Pittsburg Office, Lewis Building.
REVERSING ENGINE.
HYDRAULIC AND STEAM
PASSENGEK AND FREIGHT
ELE VAT O RS.
jel4-42-KWr
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor ot Patents;
131 Fifth avenne, above Smithfield. next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
se2o-60
pURRY'S GINGER ALfi-
The most refreshing summer beverage.
GEO. K. 8TEVENSON fc CO.,
jelS-MWF Importers, Sixth avenue.
EUROPE TICKETS TO AND FROM:
Europe by leading lines; good berths se
cured; draftsMetters of credit, money orders,
foreign coin, passports, eta; we.sell atNew
York rates. MAX SCHAMBERG t CO.. 62T
Smithfield St.. Pittsburg, Pa. Established 1868.
myH-wsa
M.
MAY, SONS 4 CO..
Fine
DYEING AND CLEANING.
68 Sixth Avenue,
B.alS9-TT3 PitMburs, Pa,
V
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