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THE IPTTTSBTJKG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, .FEBRUARY 23, 1891
"A DAY OF MEMORIALS.
Impressive Ceremonies in Both Cilfes
in Honor of the Dead.
DOUBLE MEETING AT THE GEAND.
Eev. E. E. Donehoo and Dr. J. G. Townsend
Preach About Washington.
OTHER PULPIT TOPICS OF IESTEKDAI
Members of Grand Army Pests 3,38,41,
E9, 88, 117. 127. 123, 133, 161, 153, 155, 157.
1G2, 181, 199. 206. 207, 215. 230, 259, 289, 560
and 540 Iield memorial services at the Grand
Opera House, last evening, in honor of Gen
eral 'William T. Sherman and Admiral
David D. Torter. Two chairs on the stage
held vases containing flowers symbolical
of the death of these two martial heroes.
Lieutenant James M. Lyle Camp .No. 2,
Eons of Veterans, acted as ushers, and the
gun squad of Post 157 was on guard duty.
Department Commander Joseph P. Den
niston presided, with Comrade A. P. Burch
fiold as Senior Vice Department Commander,
and Comrade W. J. Patterson as Junior Vice
Department Commander. On the stage were
the commanders nt the different postg,and Mrs.
Preston Sheriff, President of the Ladies Circle
of the G. A. R.
At 8 o'clock Commander Denniston called on
Adjutant Bengough. who read the record of
General Sherman. The bugle sounded -taps,"
and Comrade D.niel Ashworth read tbe record
of Admiral Porter. A quartette from the
choir of Post 157 sang They're Gone." Tne
quartette was composed of Mis Carrie Tarrant,
ilis Annie Orr. Comrade X. S. Bees and Com
rade II. L. Hoburg.
In the name of the comrades of Allegheny
county tbo rose, the lily and tbe laurel were
placed in the vacant "chain by Thomas G.
t-aiupje, of Post 12S. D. L. Jones, or Post 151,
and Harry Lambert, of Post S.
Attorney W. D. Moore made the first ad
dress. He said he had been a truest Admiral
Porter, and Tihilo he had only known General
Sherman at rt distance, be knew something of
his virtues, of his abilities, and of his well-deserved
renown.
Miss Irene Sample followed Mr. Moore with
a solo and then Judge Collier paid a glowing
tribute to the memory of the dead, lie said
frothing new could be said of the lives of the
dead those two sum! among the distinguished
in the galaxy of uobie men.
Daniel As-hworth. of Post 3, followed with a
tribute to Admiral Porter, in which he said
that the characteristics of the dead seaman
were action,f acultv of listening to subordinates,
ana, greatest of all, lighting qualities.
Judge Slagle made the closing address. He
ta;d that such occasions are a great privilege,
and serve to keep alive the fires of patri tism
in all hearts, and as such do great good. He
thought that of all the great men produ ted by
the civil war General Sherman was among the
creates. -Save Lincoln, he was, taking him
all in all. the greatest.
Miss Carrie Tarrant sang a solo, and the
meeting closed with the usual exercises of the
Grand Army of the Republic.
EULOGY FOR THE DEAD.
Memorial Services Held in Honor of WW
iam 0Hara Scully An Able Panegyric
Delivered by the Kev. Dr. Holme to a
"Large Audience.
A large audience attended the memorial
service in honor of "William O'Hara Scully
at the new and pretty Shadytldc Presbyter
ian Church yesterday morning. Eev. Dr.
Holmes preached an able sermon.
In the first part of his discourse he re
lated the history of Mr. Scully's life up to
the lime of his death, all of which facts
have already appeared in The Dispatch. He
spoke cf bis early connection with the church
and i.:s great religious devotion. Continuing,
Dr. Holmes Slid;
It is not to our friend's life work that I would
point ou who-aould gather bo-t the lesson of
the hour. It is to his life. Between tbe lifo
work aud the life in this case lies tbe diameter
wMch measures the difference between medi
ocrity and greatness. A thousand men in Pitts.
Tours conld have done his work as well as he.
Numbers of you in this church would have
jrraspe! tlio detail as well, bnt who couldliare
lived his life? I Lave asked those wbo through
these years were his associates for reminis
cences of him, but they all replied, 'I can't re
member mucn of what he did, but he was the
lxst man I ever knew.' Thatrclls the storv.
NTot what he did. bnt what he was is what men
remember. In this view Mr. Scully was great
and very great.
"ll at. methodical, cintious. truthful,
tenaeious. genial, quiet, not given to much
talk, economical lor every interest, serious,
sober, industrious and Christian. Tbe late
William Thaw once pointed to him and said:
"There stands a man in hose character there
is not a flaw.' His life was in a certain sense
that of the soldier's. He had the soldier's
narrow round of routine through most of it;
ne had tbe soldier's need lor method: he bad
need of the soldier's patience, and be also had
tbe soldier's nerve. He was a soldier, not a
brawler, cot contentious. Dr. Herrick
Johnson, in wboso ministry to the
Third Cbnrch ho was converted,
ays: "My interest in and regard for Mr. Scully
dated from tne first day of onr acquaintance.
Ho was as true to trutn as the needle to the
mariner: quiet, firm. Kteadfast, one to lean on
and trust in. Dr. Richmond, his late pastor,
writes: 'I am rather thankful that I was not
permitted to see him In his declining day-, but
ran think of mm as the strong, ever faithful,
thoughtful, courteous and mosthelplul pastor's
assistant. "
Dr. Holmes praised the character of Mr.
Scully very highly. Ho alluded to the love
which Sunday school children had for
him, and spoke of ono little girl
who said she liked Mr. Scully because
he always shook hands with her. In a most
able manner Dr. Holmes seized on the salient
points m his character, and drew lessons from
them for the benefit and guidance of bis hear
ers. He referred to Lis long connection with
the Pittsburg transfer and the vast freight sys
tem which was built np under his management.
The doctor thought the greatest event in his
life occurred when he joined the church years
ego. He was an active member, attended the
prayer iiieetir.es and was early elected ruling
elder. Ho Mk also a trustee, and held other
prominent positions in tbe church.
THE ONWA2D MOVEMENT.
Somo Broad Ideas of Life Tersely Expressed
by Rev. S. W. McCorklc.
The subject of the sermon at the First Con
giegalional Church, Allegheny, yesterday was,
'Go Forward." Kev. S. "A". McCorkle, the pas
tor, said: '-Progress is the law of all noble life.
-'o true man, with nineteenth-century ideas
and life throbbmg.in and around him, turns his
back on the future. Forward is tbe watchword
for individual man and nations alike. True
progress depends on a few plain and simple con
ditions. There must be a worthy object to be
reached. There must be fitting energy for the
attainment. There must be an earnest
movement toward the object. It must
be against seeming obstacles and
in accordance wiib divine laws.
Without these four elements 'there may be
enough agitation, bustle, hurry and scurry, but
It will be useless movement in a circle.
"Progress must be made in the midst and by
means of great apparent obstacles. When tho
engineers returucu and gave a most appalling
recital or the natural obstructions lying in the
pub of tbe army, there was but one question
asked by the Commander, Is the passage possi
ble T' 'Perhaps, said the engineers, "it is with
in tbo limits of possibility. 'Forward, then.'
was the answer, and obedience to the command
planted victorious banners on tbe other side of
the mountains. Prompt decision is life, pros
perity, progress; while doubting and wavering
bring defeat and disaster. Obedience to this
command. "Go forward,' climbs the dangerous
stot-p, bridges tbe mighty stream, opens
fountain in tbe desert and makes the wilder
ness to blossom as the rose.
"It is a law of God written on all creation
and on every man's conscience. We live in
conditions where everything within and with
out us cries. 'Go forward.' v e are abroad in a
universe vhcre all trne life does go forward.
The order of the GreatCaptain of our salvation
is: lo advance the whole line in the direction
of practical, varied, sensible. Christian work in
home.frouUer and foreign fields."
THE 2EAYEST AKD TEUEST.
The Kev. E. R. Donehoo' Sermon on the
Father of nis Country.
Rev. E. R. Donehoo, of the Eighth Presby
terian Church, has been suffering fur tho past
week from bronchitis. He conducted services
yesterday, however. Rev. Dr. Mealy reading
his sermon. Tbe text was from Jeremiah 5:1,
tbo tul-jcct "Georgo Washington." "One
yreat fact standing out more prominent than
ary other :n the history of men aud nations."
sell! tne speaker, "is tbe over-ruling providenco
of Qod, whereby men have been raised up by
15 im for spec.al occasions, and that the rise
and iljwnrallofnaiii.')S are subject to rl is Im
jnediaio oouirt I. Any history of indiviunals or
ofuat'ons attain a gieatnes, wuic. lails iu
rccopuzo and siCe prominent tho divine
agency throughout, giving from and directing
to every leading event and its results. Is-sadly
defectivo or intentionally falsified. What is
true regarding God's part in the selection of this
continent is equally true as to the instruments
which He selected lor the carryine out of His
sovereign purposes. The same inhniie wisdom
showed itself in the raising up for tbe occasion
the noblest man of whom history has ever
made mention, as he was also the bravest and
the truest.
"A more courageous and skillful hero never
led armies to victory. .A moro sagacious and
unselfish patriot never was called to control in
the affairs of government. The same God that
shaped the destinies of ancient Israel shaped
our own destinies as a nation, and gave to the
struggline colonists George Washington, the
anniversary of whose birth the American peo
ple are now called upon to commemorate. '
A PREACHER'S MEMORY
-
Kept Green by an Allegheny Congregation
Impressive Services nt the First
Christian Church in That City Resoln
tions of Respect to Kev. James Darsie.
In the First Christian Church, Mont
gomery avenue and Arch street, Allegheny,
yesterday morning, was held an impressive
memorial service in honor of the late assist
ant pastor, Eev. James Darsie, who was
killed by a train at Braddock last Monday.
The entire congregation was present, and
after the opening prayer and appropriate
music, the service was opened by the pastor,
Eev. "W. D. Eichardson, who read a lengthy
sketch of the late minister's life. He said:
James Darsie was the son of James Darslo
and Annie LocKhar; Burns, ana was born in
Edinburgh, Scotland, September la 1811. His
parents came to America in 1S12. Tne family
settled in N ew York, and five j ears later came
to Pittsburg and thence toWheeliug. In 1821 tbe
father died in Baltimore, aud the widow with
her children returned to Pittsburg. In Pitts
burg she was one of tbe Disciples of Christ, and
her son received his early teaching from Wal
ter Scott With John C. Ashley be was bap
tized in the Allegheny river belpw tho Hand
street bridge. Then there were hardly 500
Discinles in the United States, and now they
number &00.UOO.
He went out into the world as a poacher of
the gospel in 1S33. With the exception of two
years spent at Toulon, III., and several years at
Salem. O., the entire time of his 58 years of
ministry was given to Western Pennsylvania,
and there are few churches of prominence and
strength in this district which do not owe some
thing of their prosperity to bis earnest work.
At Connellsville, Bethel. Redstone and Fayette
City he labored for many years, while a resi
dent of Fayette county, tho church at Fayette
City beiug planted and organized by bis hand.
He also gave many years of efficient service to
the churches at Peters Creek, Pigeon Creek
anif Pleasant Valley, in Washington county.
For five years beginning with the year lboU he
was pastor of tbe church at Somerset, and no
period in his work was more signally blessed.
In Braddock he labored for a term of years,
wbere his good work is still apparent.
His last pastoral work was with the church
that he had loved for so many years and for
which he had often preached in tbe early years
of his ministry. A few of the members of the
Allegheny church still remember him when he
was in the prime of his powers and tell ot his
rare qualities of mind and heart. As assistant
pastor of the church in Allegheny he did a
work that was hardly second to any in bis lite.
In speaking of the trials of his early ministry
he once said that for the first ten years of his
work the aggregate compensation ho received
was J1L
James Darsie was twice married. His first
wife died S3 jears ago. His second wife and
nine children live to mourn his death.
His example of happy and loving Christian
service inspired us all to better living. What
he was to me personally I cannot express.
Life will be lonely without bis gentle presence
and aid. His memory will endure among those
to whom he gave tbe consecrated labor: of his
last earthly days.
Following this, remarks concerning the char
acter and work of the dead minister were made
by S. P. Shriver, John Kirkpatrick. John R.
Watson, William H. Graham, R. S. Latimer
and the Rev. W. F. Richardson.
Appropriate resolutions were also passed,
mourning the removal of tho assistant pastor,
wbo was also a charter member of the church.
A high tribute was paid to his Christian char
acter and the greatness of his work.
A 8EKH0H OH WASHIHGT0H
By Rev. Dr. J. G. Townsend, of the Unitarian
Church, Yesterday.
Eev. J. G. Townsend. D.D., of the Uni
tarian Church, yesterday took "Washing
ton" as the subject of his sermon, during
which he said: "In a certain contempt of
my.youth I thought tbe character and works of
Washington overdrawn. A sincere and critical
stndy has shown me that Washington is worthy
to stand in the niches of immortality with Mil
ton and Cromwell, William of Orange, and
Mazzini, Abraham Lincoln and Ton'saint
L'Overture. His parents were obscure and un
educated farmer folk. Who can tell why on
this or on that soil tbe gigantic human plant
grows. Washington was great in the totality of
his nature. He was great intellectually. His
intellectual power found its expression, not -in
melodious words or colors, but in melodious
deeds. Taking no glory from the great names
of Franklin. Jefferson, Paine, Hamilton, sim
ple jnstice must give Washington tbe first
place in the making of our nation. America is
the fruitage of bis organizing genius. Thir
teen staves an' ne'er a coop no not make a bar
rel.' No, and tbe barrel of the Union would
never have been hooped had it not been for his
mighty hand.
".Never did anyone with so little do so much.
He is the greatest soldier of our Anglo-Saxon
race. He is great also in his moral power. His
integrity was inborn and educated. He never
broke Ills word. He wore no mask. His heart
was as crystalline as his speech. His unfalter
ing patriotism was the pillar of cloud by day
and the pillaf of fire by night to his country
men. He was modest and tender, though shy
and retice .t. His passion was terrible. "Oh.
you ought to heard him at Monmouth.' said a
Dutchman. he swore like an archangel.' He
was deeply religious, if morality is religion, but
was not a Christian, he joined no church, he re
cited no creed. He was true to himself and his
country When be might have beed king, ho
pushed the golden crown away as if it were the
glittering crest of a serpent"
LESSONS FE0M THE FLOOD.
Rev. Dr. McAllister Points a Moral and
Shows Officials Their Duty.
At the Eighth Street Reformed Presbyterian
Church the Rev. Dr. McAllister discoursed in
the afternoon on "Lessons of the Flood." Tbe
preacher alluded to the sufferings which many
people underwent during the recent storm, and
reminded his audience that no discrimination
was made by God in thus chastisingHis people;
that the good had been made to suffer equally
with the guilty.'It was sought by some people to
demonstrate that only the guilty were made to
suffer, and that therefore all the sufferers by
the flood must have been under tbo displeasure
of God. It should not be forgotten that such
sufferings were frequently imposed on tho
righteons, to bring them still nearer to God.
and to remind them of tho trausitoriness of
all things eaitbly. Tbe lesson to be derived
from such occasions was the futility of attach
ing any importance to earthly relations, bnt
rather should dependence be placed, the
stronger for this, on I be divine mercy ot God.
Tbe practical lesson to be derived from the
recent occurrence was that they should, as
practical Christians, visit and succor the suf
lerers. The reverend gentleman referred to
the sickness which was likely to follow from
wet cellars and damp walls, and said that now
was tbe time for the authorities to show
whether the trust reposed in them by the pub
lic was placed in proper hands.
"Immediate measures should be taken," said
Dr. McAllister, "by the officials to cleanse and
purify the cellars and houses submerged by the
waters. Only by prompt action can the natural
consequences of tho inundation, sickness, dis
ease and death, be averted from the hundreds
of homes damaged by the flood. To do this is
the moral duty ot the nfficials, and it is the
Christian duty of the people to aid and abet
them by the strength ot their Christian belief."
THE SAME OLD MISTAKE.
Another Evidence That the Mechanics Need
a Change of Name.
Rev. A. C. Applegarth. pastor of the fourth
Avenue Baptist Church,preacned a sermon last
night to the representatives of about 15 Coun
cils of tho American Mechanics. He dropped
Into tbe mistake frequently made by those un
acquainted with the objects of the organiza
tion, and his sermon was directed especially to
the laboring contingent ot the order.
Mr. Applegarth preached an eloquent ser
mon, filled with beautiful thoughts on "Virtue,
Liberty and Patriotism." but here and there
were evidences tnat he thought he was talking
to a labor organization. Ho referred to the
difficulty in a .New York congregation over tbe
employment of a foreign minister, which he
regarded as a violation of tbe contract labor lair,
and talked 'about other phases ot the labor
question. Touching on tbe ballot reform ques
tion tbe pastor appealed to tbe Mechanics to
use their influence in favor of a pure ballot and
said he thought tbe man found guilty of
bribery ought to be disfranchised.
Entitled to tho Rest.
All are entitled to the best that their money
will buy, so every family should have at once
a bottle tif tbe best family remedy. Syrup of
Figs, to clemso tho sstem "When cnstlvOi or
bilious. For sale in S0o and 'SI 09 bottles by
all leading druggists.
HIS MEMORY GREEN.
Washington's Birthday to Be Fitly
Kemembered in Pittsbnrg.
FINE MONUMENT TO BE UNVEILED.
a
A Parade in the Afternoon, to Consist of
15,000 Mechanics.
MOST BUSINESS TO BE SUSPENDED
The one hundred and fifty-ninth birthday
of George Washington, the first President
ot the United States, will be celebrated to
day. Probably in no other ciy will the
same effort be made to have the day appropri
ately observed as in Pittsburg. Many of
the stores and mills will be closed, and busi
ness will be generally suspended.
For the first time in the history of the city
will the citizens and business men make a
special effort to decorate their homes and
places of business. In many respects Wash
ington's Birthday is of more peculiar inter
est to Pittsburgers than any one of the holi
days. Some of the great events in Wash
ington's life transpired within the borders of
Allegheny county.
It was he who recommended the location
of ft Duquesne at tfce Point, and it was he
who had two narrow escapes from death in
this locality while discharging his duty as
a special messenger under the command of
Governor Dinwiddie. Once be was shot at
By a party of Indians, and another time he
broke through the ice while crossing the Al
legheny near Herr's Island.
To-Day's Exercises In Allegheny.
The equestrian monument to Washington
to be dedicated in the Allegheny Parks this
morning represents him as a General in full
uniform. The programme for the services
has nireadv been announced in The DIS
PATCH. Speeches will be made by Hon.
John F. Cox, Mayor Wyman and James
Parke.
Arrangements have been completed for
the parade. Quite a number of people ar
rived in the city yesterday and they will
pour in this, morning by the thousand.
The only point from which a less crowd
will come than was expected is Johnstown.
It was fully expected that the Conemaugh
Vallev would have from 600 to 600 men in
line, 6ut owing to the relusaLol" the Penn
sylvania railroad to niakn a reasonable rate
the Johnstown people are compelled to stay
at home. All the other roads made a rate
of one fare for the round trip.
The Eesolute Guards, of Beading, will be
among the arrivals early this morning. Large
delegations will come in over the Baltimore
and Ohio, Panhandle and Lake Erie roads.
Parade Formation and Line of March.
The following is the order of formation
and line of march:
According to the orders of the Chief Mar
shal, the First, or Sonthside, Division will form
on Water street, right resting on Smithfield
street, extending along Water, Grant and Sec
ond avenue. Tho Second Division will form on
Water street, right resting on lindwith Wood
street, arriving via Wood street, forming en
masse, extending west. The Third Division
will form on Water street, right resting on
line with Market street, arriving via Market
street, forming en masse, extending vest. The
Fourth Division will form on Water street,
light resting on line with Ferry street, arriving
via Ferry street, forming en masse, extending
west.
The parade will move promptly at 1:30 P. M.
over tbe following route: From place of form
ation to Sandusky street, to Church avenue, to
Cedar avenue, to Ohio street, to Allegheny
avenue, to Pennsylvania avenue, to Beaver
avenue, to Washington avenue, Fremont
street, to Jackson street, to Monterey street, to
North avenue, wbere the parade will pass in
review.
The Chief Marshal will be escorted by ten
mounted police under Captain Dan Siivis,
and the Hussar Band, of Johnstown. Mr.
Morley will have as special aides, 15 men
mounted on white horses, in addition to 100
others. A special feature of the parade will
be the formation of the Second, Third and
Fourth Divisions en masse on the Water
street wharf.
Several pleasant events have been ar
ranged for tbe day. A large nnmber of tbe
visitors will attend the fair at tbe Grand
Central Eink both afternoon and evening,
and the Chief Marshal and his staff will be
given a dinner at the Hotel Hamilton after
the parade.
NOTICES.
"TOTICETO GARDENERS AND FLOR
LN ISTS St. Mary's Cemetery will lease for a
term of three years, free of rent, a corner lot.
48x110 feet, situate on Forty-sixth street, be
low tbe cemetery gate, on which to erect a
greenhouse for tbe propagation of plants and
flowers to he disposed or to lot ownen in the
cemetery and others desiring to purchase. For
any further information apply to the nnder
signed at his office. 4324 Penn a v., Pittsburg.
JAMES S. DEVLIN, Superintendent-.
fe!8-22
ELECTIONS.
ELECTION WORKINGMEN'S PRE
MIUM and Loan Association, of Alle
gheny City, Pa. The annual meeting of this
Association for the nomination of officers and
Directors for the ensuing year will be held on
MONDAY. February 23, 1691. at the regular
meeting. The election for the samp will be
held at the association rooms, on WEDNES
DAY, February 25, 1891, at a special meeting,
between the hours of 7 and 9 P. X. LOUIS
HORST. Secretary. fe21-57-D
PROPOSALS.
CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTUR
ERS will find propoal advertisements of
Ivuional, State and Municipal authorities and
of building committees, as well as important
news of projected work in all parts of the
Udited States and Canada not elsewhere pre
viously published, in THE ENGINEERING
RECORD (nrior to 1SS7 The Sanitary Engi
neer), New York. On sale Mondays in this
city by R. S. DAVIS & CO., 96 Filth ave.
nolMOTM
LEGAL NOTICES.
MONTOOTH BROS. L. B. D. REESE,
Attorneys, Pittsburg, Pa.
IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS
No. 2, of Allegheny county. Ho. 150, Jan
uary term 189P.
In re. voluntarasslgnment of W. H. and W.
D. Banket to N. A. Gilbert.
Notice is hereby given that tbe first and final
account of N. A Gilbert, assignee of W. H.
aud W. D. Banker was filed in tbe Prothono
tary's office, on the 3d day of January, 1891, and
that the same will be allowed by the Court on
Febrnary 28, 1891, unless cause lie shown to the
contrary. N. A. GILBERT, Assignee.
fe8-52-M
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
TO JOB PRINTERS SEALED PROPO
SALS will be received at the office of the
City Controller until FEBRUARY 26. 1891. at2
o'clock P. M for contracts to do the job print
ing and binding for Councils and tbe various
departments of tbe city government, the pub
lication of the municipal record and printing
the files of Councils for tbe ensning year.
Separate proposals are invited for printing files
of Councils and publishing the municipal
record, but job printing and binding will be
let item by item. Each proposal must be ac
companied by a bond (for job printing and files
of Councils iu tbe sum of one thousand dollars
each; for municipal record in the sum of
two thousand dollars), with two sufficient sure
ties. Full information and blanks for bidding
furnished on application to this office. Tbe
right to accept or reject any orall bids reserved.
E. a MORROW,
fell-80 Controller.
Office of the City Treasures, i
Municipal Hall, ssiithfield st. (
"VTOTICEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
L Owners (whether resident or non-resident
of the city of Pittsburg) of drays, carts, wagons,
carriages, buggies, etc., to pay their licenses at
this office forthwith.
All licenses not paid on or before the first
Monday in March, 1891. will be placed in tbe
hands of vehicle officer for collection, subject
to collection fee of 50 cents on each license.
Aud all persons neglecting to pay on or before
first Mondav in May, lb91, will be subject to a
penalty double the amount of thelicenses, to be
recovered before the proper legal authority of
said city. The old metal plates of last year
must be returued at the time licenses are taken
out, or 23 cents additional will bo charged on
the license.
Ritei of license: Each one-horse vehicle, $6;
each tw"-hor?o vehicle, 110; each four-borse
vehicle, $12: each four-borse hack, $13r onini
busses and timber wheels, drawn by two
Dorses, S10.
One extra dollar will be charged for each ad
ditional liorso used In above specified vehicles.
J. F. DENNISTON.
XeC-81-D City Treasurer.
US-Display advertisements one dollar per
square for one insertion. Classified advertise,
menu on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale,
To Let, etc, ten cents per line or each inser
tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents.
Top line being displayed counts as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
b ysimsss office,
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Street!,
' ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OJfFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHKRB
WANT. FOK SALF, TO LET. AND rHEL
TRANSIENT ADVEKl'ISEMENTS WILL BE
RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOK INSERTION.
Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver
tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH.
FOK THE SODTHSIDE. NO. U12 CABSON
8TKEET. TELEPHONE NO. 602.
FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6121
PENN AVE.
PITrSBUKG-ADDlTIONAL.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY 3309 Bntlcr street.
EtdlL G. STUCKEY, 24th 'tnset and Penn are.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAEKCUEK. 59 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDE. Market House, Allesneny.
F. H. EGGKRS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut sts.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. V.- HUGHES. Pennsvlvania and Beaver aves.
PERKY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
WANTED.
Male HelD.
B
AKER-A SECOND HAND BAKER, AP
PLY J. DOYLE'S bakery, 1S11 renn av.
fe23-17
B
l.Af'KSMITWA 101)11 HClltSKSHOEK AND
Jl repairer; pood wages and steady Job. WA1.
NEELY, scwlckley, Pa. fe22-99
O
ANVASSEK-lMTELLlOENT. FOK CEN-
TUKY Dictionary. II. YAXrs, i woou si.
fels-32-D
MAN-THOROUGHLY ACQUAINTED W ITH.
the tin plate and metal bostnej-s, to travel
Ohio. Kentucky and Eastern Indiana. Address,
stating asre and present occupation. DEAN. P.O.
Box 983. Baltimore, Md. fe21-ll
MAN AN ACTIVE MAN: SALARY TO
begin $70 to WO monthly, to represent In bis
own State outside large cities a responsible New
York honse: references. MANUFACTURER,
Lock Box 1J35. N. Y. seM-136-M
MAN-SINGLE MAN TO TAKE CAKE OF
horse and cow and make hlmseir useful
about the house: reference required: German de
scendant preferred. Address BOX 43, Allegheny
City, Pa. - re2M35
MAN-AN UNMARRIED WHITF. MAN TO
care for horses and a cow; an Englishman
lately over preferred. Inquire of THOS. M.
MARSHALL, JR., 117 Diamond St., Plttsbnrif,
ra. fe3-23
MEN-TWO FIRST-CLASS VISE HANDS IN
machine shop. Address or apply to R.
THOMAS 4 SON'S, East Liverpool, O. fe22-27
PATTERN MAKEKS-ATONCE. FOUKGOOD
men. AddressTHEBUCXKUS S. S. & D.
CO.. Bncyrns, o, fe20-3a
SHOE SALESMAN-BY A JOBBING BOOT
and shoe house, an experienced traveling shoe
salesman on commission, with established trade.
In Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. Ad
dress, with reference, WHOLESALE SHOE
HOUSE, 843 Hamilton st Allentown, Pa.
fe22-l9
SINGLE MAN-WHO UNDERSTANDS CAKE
of borses, carriage, cow, etc.: German pre
ferred: willing to make himself generally useful
abou tthe place. Address, with references from
last employer, BOX 43, Allegheny. Ie2t-1
YOUNG MAN RELIABLE YOUNG MAN
for office and other work: one familiar with
railroad acconnts and bookkeeping preferred;
must be efficient, quick and coine well recom
mended. Call Tuesday afternoon. MCCRACKEN
& SEML'LE, 110 Federal St., second floor. Alle
gheny. Pa. feJl-efl
Agents.
AGENTS-FOK THE PERSONAL MEMOIRS
of General W. I. Sherman: to every sub
scriber will be given a copy of Darley's famous
masterpiece. -Sherman's March to the Sea;" out
fit, consisting or first volume and above engrav
ing, sent postpaid for II 50 Address A. J. POT
TER, care C. L. WEBSTER & CO., 3 East Four
teenth st.. New York. fel8-24-MWF
AGENTS-NEW CIGAK LIGHTER; EVERY
chrar smoker buvs; lights In wind or rain;
samplelic. two for25c. tl dozen by mall; stamps
taken. STAYNEK& CO., Providence. R. I.
fel9-Ci
Female Help.
COOK-A FEMALE COOK AND DINING
ROOM girl at 20 and 22 FEDERAL ST.,
Allegheny. fe23-9
NUKSE-A MIDDLE AGED WOMAN TO
tate care of children (youngest Is 3 years old)
and assist In light house work; one who has had
experience among entldreu preferred; comforta
ble home and good wages: Protestant preferred;
give reference aud address NURSE, Dispatch
office. fe22-5-MW
Male and female Help.
CHAMBERMAIDS, LAUNDRESS. DINING
roomfilrIs,nurses, cooks, honse girls, Ger
man and colored girls, drivers, farm lianas,
white and colored waiters. MRS. E. THOMP
SON.'SOS Grant st. Ja29-MThs
MAN TO DKIVE AND WORK ABOUT
place: farm hands, woman cook. (7 per
week: chambermaids, dining room girls, dish
washers, lauudress. house girls, colored girls,
houskeeper. MEEHAN, 545 Grant st. feZJ-D
Situations.
BOOKKEEl'ING-I ATTEND TO ANYTHING
In the line of lutrlcsti accounting, such as
opening and closing of books or correction of
errors: also give instructions In the use or the
Voucher System. A. F. SAWHILL, 187 Federal
St., Allegheny, Pa. le6-M-D
SITUATION BY A YOUNG LADY AS COM
PANIONS nurse to elderly Udy.- Address
I)., Dispatch office, fe2l-C3
Real Estate.
TO KENT-A HOUSE OF NOT LESS THAN
10 rooms In good location: will pay fair rent.
Address HOUSE, Dispatch orHce. fe22-7
Xtooms.
EOOM-FOR LIGHT MANUFACTURING;
neighborhood offceventh Avenue Hotel pre-
Jerred; snoald not ne less than 20x50: with or with
out power. Address MAN UFAUTUKEK. Dis
patch office. fe23-24
rinapclal.
IF YOU WANT TO BORROW OK LOAN
money on mortgages, buy or sell real estate,
we have the very best of facilities for handling
?ropertles and placing or moneys promptly.
IcLAIN AZUCibMlTH, 437 Grant st. fel5-G0
MONEY TO LOAN UN REAL ESTATE-IN
Allegheny. Beaver. Washington, Butler
aud Westmoreland counties: also, stocks and se
curities negotiated. ED. WITITSH, 410 Grant
St., Plttstmrg.Pa.,and Beaver Falls, l'a. rel4-25-D
T-wrORTCiAGES-WE HAVE J.5,000 TO DIVIDE
LYX into SJOu, 5850 or SI, VOO loans; tl 0.000 to divide
Into two mortgages, $fi.G0u and $4,000; also bave
Jl.-JJO. (4.500 and $5,000: expenses very light;
inonef ready on approval of title. S. J. FLEM
1N G CO .. 152 Fltfli av. Tel. 1711. fe7-17
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
countv property at lowestrates. HENK1
A. WEAVER CO.. 02 Fourth avenue. mu2-D
TO LOANf500,U00, IN AMOUNTS OFSS.000
and upward, on city and suburban property,
on 5 per cent: also smaller amounts at 6 per cent.
BLACKS BA1RD. tb Fourth avenue.
se2l-d26-n
T
;0 LOAN fMO.000 ON MORTGAGES J100
andunifrard at Oner cent: S500. 000 at4K ner
cent on residences or business property, vacant
lots or farms. . H. Fl'.fcNCb, 125 Fourth ave.
OC23-D
Miscellaneous.
ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZEIt
Jones1 Magic Roarh Powder; contains no
poison; roaches banished ny contract; satisfac
tion given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.
JONES, 222 Federal St., Allegheny. Pa. Sold by
all first-class druggists. Residence No. 60 Mon
tery st, Jyll-i2-MWF
E
VEKY LADY, WISHING TO BE HER OWN
dressmaker to call at 616 Penn ave. (qd-
poslte Home's stores) and Investigate MAyAME
FLESUEK'S ladles' tailoring sysxm; no risk;
parties responsible: school now open. nol9-23
EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT THEY CAN
get their sewing machine repaired In first
class order; all work warranted at the lowest
prices: genuine needles and attachments for all
makes at H. CARTER'S, Sewing Machine Bazaar,
19 Sixth St., two doors below Bijou Theater.
Ja22-MWF
HORSE OWNEKS-TO KNOW THAT OUK
stable Is above blgh-water mark; a few stalls
empty. Address for terms PFLAUM & CO.,
Ik: second av. fc22-85
PUKCIIASEK-FOR STANDS. CASES AND
otheromposlng room furniture now stand
ing on upper floor of No. 99 Fifth av., soon to be
vacated: country newspaper or other cash buyer
will nnd this a rare chance. Call on BUSINESS
MAN AGER THE DISPATCH.Smitbfield and Dia
mond sts.. between the hours of 3 and 5 F. 2t.
re20-117
PERSONAI-
PEKSONAL-CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD
and silver: Jewelry repaired: new work made
to order. CHRIS. HAUCH, Ml Smithfield st.
JUS-SI
PERSONAL-ENCYCLOPEDIA BK1TAN NI
CA, 124: Chambers' Encyclopedia, Sio. All,
others at half prices Tor 30 days only. FRANK
BACON & CO., 3J1 Smithfield st., Pittsburg, Pa.
fel-W
ERSONAL-F1NE BOOKS-WE HAVETHE
finest collection or finely illustrated books
In Pittsburg: beautifulblndlugs; low prlces;come
and see them: hundreds of books for presents.
LEVI S BOOK STORE. 9U0 Liberty st. - de!2
FOUND.
FOUND ABSOLUTE CJUKE FOR LADIES:
TA-VA-ZON,Key-toMood. 1111. GKIFF1TH
DRUG CO., Third and Grant, Pittsburg. Pa.
Copyright. fe23-25
OUND-A LARGE LOT oT WINTER
clothing belonging to residents or this city
was found hanging in tbe rooms occupied by
DICKSON, the tailor. 65 Filth ave.. upstairs,
altered, cleaned and repaired: the owners should
call for tbein, as Dickson requires the room.
U013-D
FOR , SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.
Vr- 83 FOKBES ST:-AGOOD BRICK HOUSE:
1I six rooms; location central: very near P. O.:
price, H200. (66) W. A. HEREON JNL80
Fourthav. fel 8-43-1 8. 20, 23
flflA.rT.iNTuN st ny&1) OF FIF-
JTSOl TEKNTH t- Snnfhalrio nod OODOSltC St.
Michael's Church, two-story brick dwelling ol 4
rnnmLnri flnlalia.1 bi. ....., ..II.. wnfer. ntp.!
lot 50 feet on Clinton st. and 40 feet on Fifteenth
St.: being a corner properly makes this a bar
gain. CAMPBELL CO.. Brokers, 1412 Carson
street. fe23-21'
CO 300-ON TWENTY-SECOND ST.. NEAK
a5Ji fcldncy St., two-story frame dwelling
of 7 rooms aud attic good cellar, hall, vesllbnle.
inside shutters, all in good repair; lot 20x85 reel:
easy terms. CAMPBELL CO., brokers, 1412
Carson st. re23-21
(JJQ 300-KNOXVILL,K, ORCHARD PLACE
40t? Two-story brick dwelling of 0 rooms, gas
and water, paved street, line hall, good-sized
rooms: property In a No. 1 repair: lot 31x100 feet.
CAMPBELL & CO., Brokers, 1412 Carson st.
fc23-21
Q 800 ON SIXTEENTH ST.. NEAR
CO? Sarah-Double two-story frame building
of 5 rooms each: severed, water in bouse, good
cellars: all In good repair; lot 40x63 feet. CAM F
BELL & CO., Brokers, 1412 Carson st, fe2S-21
I 700-HAKCUMS ALLEY. NEAR NINE
OX' TEENTH St., two-stoiyframedwelliugof
4 rooms and attic: newly painted: side alley en
trance; this is a bargain; rtnts for S17. CAMP
BELL CO.. Brokers, 1412 Carson St. fe23-!l
QO 700-WHAKTON ST.. NEAK E1GHT
3Li7 EENTHst., two-stpry brick dwelling of 6
rooms; gas and water.good cellar.slate roor: sew
erage complete; lot 20x60 feet. CAMFBELL &
CO., brokers. 1412 Carson st. fe23-21
East End Residences.
AT REDUCED I'KICE A HANDSOME
Qneen Anne stone front residence and two
lots In the East End, iu the most desirable loca
tion: quiet, pleasant street, contiguous to cable
cars; 12 spacious rooms, and replete throughout
with all the new appointments; a bargain to a
prompt purchaser, as present owner has been
called South. J AS. W. DKAPE & CO., 129 Fourth
av.. Pittsbnrg. fe21-35-D"
QQ OOO-CYPKESS ST.. NEAK BAUM ST.,
Ool new Qneen Anne frame dwelllngofll
rooms, bathroom.w. c. large front porch.9 range,
natural gas. electric light, furnace, nice laundry,
slate mantels, tile hearths: lot 40xl00f near Shadv
slde station and Duquesne electric road. (a27).
BLACK BAIKD, 95 Fourth av. felO-SMOIASJ'
EAST END-AT ff4,250 A NEAT HOUSE OF
7 rooms and bath, etc., with nice corner lot
In tbe East End; house almost new: possession at
once: a bargain to prompt purchaser. JAS. W.
DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg.
fe2I-35-D
FINE RESIDENCE AND LARGE CORNER
lot, 100x180 feet. In the East End: 10 good rooms,
together with bath, lava ti.ry and all other new Im
provements and in prime order in every partlcn
lar; the lot Is well Improved, a numner of shade
trees, etc., thereon; this L most desirable proper
ty and can be bought at a reduced figure. JAS.
W. DKAPE Co., 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg.
- fe21-35-D'
NEAR SHADYSIDE-GOOD HOUSE AND
two lots, 8 rooms, with bath, lavatory, attic
rooms, reception hall, natural gas, dry cellar,
piazza in front: all In prime condition; lots 50x
120 feet; alley In rear; nice grass plot In front.
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth av., Pitts
burg. fc21-3S-D
SOUTH HIGHLAND AV.-A FINE. MODERN
brick residence onSouth Highland av.; a very
desirable property which has every convenience;
bath, hot and cold water, range, lanndry.pantry,
Iierrectlv dry cellar, slate mantels, tile hearths:
landsomelv papered: there is no better bargain
in East End; nothing that compares with it at the
price; neighborhood strictly first class: can ar
range easy terms. B. A. DICKIE &. CO., I'ena
and Shady avs.. East End. fc21-64-D
STANTON AV. NEW TWO-STORY BRICK
of 10 rooms: all possible conveniences; Imme
diate possession. See BAXTER, THOMPSON &
CO.. 162 Fourth av. fe22-122-MWS
OAKLAND-VERY CHEAP HOUSE. CON
TAINING 10 rooms, in solendld repair, with
all modern conveniences: lot contains about one
and one-quarter acres of ground: on prominent
street, near cable and Doquesue electric roads;
good reasons glrcn for selling. Inquire of W. II.
WAIT. 102 Fourth av. Ja27-3
VERY CHEAP-?6,750. ONE OF THE BEST
house3 on Coltart square, Oakland, nine
rooms, first class order with all modern Improve
ments: good new stable In rear: terms very reason
able. (Ill) See W. A. HEKKON&SO.NS, No 83
Fourthav. fel8-43-l8,20,23
Hnzelwood Residences.
HAZELWOOD-2-STOKY FRAME DWELL
ING of 7 rooms, bath, hall, laundry, hard
wood finish, newly papered and palnted.nal. gas.
h. and c water. Inside w. c. sewered, etc.: lot
60x120 feet: 2 minutes' walk from Hazelwood sta
tion and Second Avenue Electric Railway: price.
86. 800: terms reasonable. 1KAM. BUKCUFIELD,
J58 Fourth av. lais-ar
Allegheny Residences.
ALLEGHENY NEAR TO THE PARKS. A
large brick residence with large lot; 12
rooms, library, bath and lavatory, furnace, nat
ural gas and every other of the more recent Im
firovemcnts. and everything in prime order; fine
ot. running through 'to an alley. Terras, etc.,
from JAS. W- DKAPE 4 CO., K3 Fourth av.,
Pittsburg. fc2I-35-D
GARRISON ST., ALLEGHENY-SIX-ROOM
and finished attic frame: range, hot and cold
water, bath, stationary wasbtubs. sliding doors,
front and back porches, Inside shutters; stable on
rear of lot; 2oxl30. HOWARD BROWN, 151
Fourth av. fe20-49-MWF
XrOBTH AV.. ALLEGHENY-AN ELEGANT
.L residence, fronting the parks, 9 good rooms,
stationary washstands, hot and cold water, bath
and lavatory, natural gas, and all other modern
requirements: a bargain to a prompt purchaser;
Immediate possession. JAS. WDRAPE& CC,
129 Fourthav.. Pittsburg. fe21-35-D
TWO HOUSES AND LOT-IN ALLEGHENY,
near Beaver av., storeroom and dwelling
rooms: renting value 86(1 per month: will be sold
to pay 8 per cent. 'Particulars from JAS. W.
DKAPE & CO., 129Fourtliuv.. Pittsburg.
rt21-S5-D"
Suburban Residences.
TWO SEW1CKLEY' RESIDENCES WITH
grounds on the most desirable streets: 8
rooms In each, with all the modern Improve
ments: lots well Improved. Particulars from
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth av. fc2I-35-D'
FOR SALE LOTS.
East End. Lots.
PENN AV.-EAST END BUILDING LOTS.
81,900; easy payments If desired: only three
left out of eight: 20x100 IU each; near Wineblddle
av. (47) W. A. HEKKON & SONS, 80 Fourth
avenue. fe2-5-M
2Q 300-FINE BUILDING LOT. 60X170 FT.;
pf5) location one of the best In East End; high
healthful, sewered and street paved. (101) W.A
HERRON & SONS, SJtourtnav.
fe2-S-M"
Allegheny Lots.
(TjQOO-EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED: ON
flu. Lanark St.. Twelfth ward, 'Allegheny: lo
cation central. (.) W. A. HERRON iSONS. 80
Fourth av.
fe2-5-M
Farms.
FARM-63 ACRES: GOOD HOUSE AND TWO
barns: land well watered and productive:
choice frull. for dairy or garden stuff, and near
good markets, none better: would exchange lor
town property. ED. WITTISH, 410 Grant St.,
Pittsburg. fe21-D'
FARM-OF 10 ACRES WITH DWELLING AND
outbuildings In Reserve twp., nr. llutclier's
run road, for 84.500. (162) W. A. HEKKON &
SONS. 80 Fourth av fe-42-14. 17.211. 3
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Rnslness Opportunities.
BUTCHEKSHOP, 8175: PLANING MILL AND
lumberyard, with annual business of $159,
000, on casv terms; shoe store, $575: tlnshop.
grocery stores, $500 to $1, (XX): restaurant, livery
stable, bakeries, 'cigar stores, drugstores, milk
depots. sHEl'AKD & CO.. 151 Fourth av: fci-
DKUGSTOKir-GOOD LOCATION: HWILL
sell at Invoice or lump It: cheap rent: good
reasons lor sslllng. Address DRUGS. P. o. Box
143, Allegheny. fc20-i7
HALF INTEREST IN A WHOLESALE
jobbing business In the city; doing a large
and growlug business: a legitimate concern and a
line opening to an acceptable man. Particulars
confidentially from JAS. W. DKAPE & CO., 129
Fourth av. fe21-33-D
"1DOUTF.-ONE OF THEBEST NEWSPAPER
JLX Toutos In the city; ?J0 a week profit; none but
first-class man need apply. Address ROUTE,
Dispatch office. fe7-71
1 OOO-FOR ONE-THIRD INTEREST IN
tjl' manufactory; good as staple: grocery
stores 8200 to (5,000: cigar stores, notion stores,
shoe stores at a bargain. HOLMES & CO.. 420
Duiunneiu si, ic-.-:r-
500 WILL BUY A GOOD COUNTRY
S M- f QtPVII UMt UHI f 4W 0W- -
JEPARD t CO., 151 Fourth v. fe21-14.
Easiness properties.
-TTTATKR POWER FIRST-CLASS SITU
W ATED at Ballston Spa., N. Y.; mu..t be
sold: new dam. 16 feet, full of water. Address
GEORGE W. MAXON, Attorney, Ballston Spa,
New York. fe21-l-D
ffiQ 500-CARSONST..NEAK FOURTEENTH
30 street, two-story brick business property,
containing 4 rooms and storeroom: rents for 855
Eer month: lot 20x65 feet: on easy terms. CA.MP
ELL CO.. brokers. '1412 Carson st. fe23-21
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc
DELIVERY WAGONS-DEHVEKY WAGONS
all styles: ourown make. WM. BECKEKf,
840 to 344 Ohio street. Allegheny. Telephone. 3420.
JC11-70-MWS
-rroRSES-oNE BAY uokse. yx hands
I I tilrrh anniiil mirl ItIt..! wMI hrn.pn. slnirlf.
, ana double, afraid of nothing, can trot In 2:50;
one sorrel norse, lo;j nanus nigli. souna anu kinu,
works single and double, is a good saddle horse.
Inquire at DR. A. E. HEUSEK'H, 240 Center av.,
city. Can be seen at A. M. HOCKS ".VENDER'S,
Twenty-second and Sarah sts., S. s. Ie22-I37
WAGONS-TWO FIRST-CLASS PLATFORM
spring x wagons; Inside measurement:
length, 8 ft. 10 In.: width. 3 ft. Win.; height. 5
ft.; almost new. Inquire WAGONEK, Dispatch
office. fel4-15'
FOR SALEMISCELLANF.OL'S.
Machinery and aietali.
AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES-WORK
perfectly right nnd left, with single or
double drum: second-hand boilers and engines
also on hand: general macnlne work promptly
executea; correspondence solicited. COMBINA
TION ENGINECO.. L1M., 3140 l'enn ave., Pltts
aurg. del0-fl-MW8
ENGINES. BOILERS AND CONNECTIONS,
with freight clevalor, lorrnln- part ofdunll
cate plant herctotore kept in building No. 99 Fifth
av. for use in emergencies by The Dispatch; bar
gain to quick buyer. Call on BUSINESS MANA
GER THE DISPATCH. Smithfield and Diamond
sts.. between the hours of i and 5 p. m. fe20-117
OIS1ING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
derrick forgings, steel hoisting and guy
ropes In stock: stationary engines and boilers,
shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR
LIN'S SONS, L.acock and Sandusky streets. Alle
gheny. Pa. au5-35-MWr
SECOND-HAND ESGINE AND BOILERS
One 14x24. two 12x18, one 11x21, one 10x20, one
10x16. 9x12, 8x12 and large lot of smaller sizes;
10-H. P. mounted portables, one pair of boilers
42x28: agent for tbe Standard governor, pumps,
shafting, pulleys etc SI and 23 Park Way, Alle
gheny, Pa. J. S. YOUNG. fee-D
SECOND-HAND ENGINES-ONE 27 1L P.
Ball pat. electric light engine, almost new;
one 8x3. one 7x7, one 5x6, vertical engines: one
heavy 14x24. one 11x12, 3 8x12 and 2 7x12: In Hori
zontal engines: all good as new. HARM ES MA
CHINE DEPOT, 99Flrstav.. Pittsburg. Pa.
Ja30-D
THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC
safety engines and non-explosive boilers,
for gas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power:
also, the latest Improved ventilating fans: perfect
satisfaction guaranteed; by J. PKAGF.R, Gen
eral Agent, No. 4 Fifth av., Pittsbnrg. Pa.
fel5-165-KwT
rilHE PORTEK & DOUTHETT CO., L1M..DAR
JL RAGH st. and Klver av.. Allegheny, Pa.,
engines, boilers and castings. Repairing prompt
ly attended to. Ja8-8(l"
Miscellaneous.
BILLIARD TABLES. PIANO.SAFE.T5TC.; AT
auction at central Hotel. North Diamond,
Allegheny, on Wednesday. February 25, at 10
o'clock. In connection with sale of furniture,
carpets, etc. A. LEGGATE& SON, Auctioneers.
fe21-25'
COMPOSING ROOM FURNITURE. SUCH A3
stands, cases, trucks and chases; desiring
to quickly dispose of the duplicate plant now
standing on upper floor ol No. 99 Firth av., no
reasonable offer will be refused. Call between 3
and 5 P.- M. on BUSINESS MANAGER THE
DISPA'ICH, Smithfield and Diamond sts.
fe20-lir
HOTEL, FURNITURE THE CONTENTS OF
tbe Central Hotel, North Diamond. Alle
gheny, will be sold on Wednesday, Feb. 25, at 10
o'clock, at auction; In addition to the furniture,
carpets, antl utensils arc billiard tables, safe
and office furniture, plauo, etc A. LEQGATE
& SON, Auctioneers. fe20-G6
17
N1TED STATES CUSTOM I1IOUSE. PITTS
BUKG. Pa.. February 16.1891. There.wlll
be sold, by public aurtion. on Tuesday, tbe
24th day of February, 1891. at 10 o'clock a. m.,
certain condemned Government property. Par
ticulars on application to JAMES S. AlcKEAN,
Custodian. felS-'i-Mwr
TO LET. '.
City Residences.
CENTER AVENUE-NO. &6-IN ONE OF THE
most central and desirable locations; nine
rooms: In good order, with all modern Improve
ments: only (10 ner month. Call or send for list.
W. A. IIKKKON & SONS. 80 Fourthav.
fe20-76-MWFt
HERRON AV-NEAKWYL1E AV. CABLE
cars: good frame house of 8 rooms, porches
lrontnndrear. good stable, etc.; lot 60x155; rent
8100: possession March 20, 1891. See THOMAS
MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler st. fe2z-SG-MWBt
East End Residences.
EASTEND-805, PER MONTH. ON WALNUT
st.. near south Highland, brick house;
every convenience; large lot. THOS. LICGKTr,
71 Diamond st. fc20-S5-Dt
EAST KND-S27 50 PER MONTH, PENN AVE.,
near Rebecca St., 2 brlc bouses of 6 rooms
and bath each. THOS. LIGGETT, 71 Diamond st.
fe20-85-Dt
Allegheny Residences.
ARCH ST.-BETWEEN OHIO AND PARK
way, Allegheny City, desirable dwelling of
8 rooms. ROBERT KNOX, JR., 17 Sherman av..
Allegheny.
feo-SRt
LINDEN AV.. ALLrGHENY-WILL KKNT
or sell: large frame house, 10 rooms; large
parlor on each side or hall; finished attic bath
room, hot and cold water, laundry; 14 arres
ground: large variety of fruit trees: carriage
house and stable See JOHNK. EWING A CO.,
83 Federal sU fe20-3tf-Dt
NICE FIVE-ROOM DWELLING-FEDERAL
st. extension: store and dwelling. Chestnut
St., Allegheny; six-room dwelling. Sedgwick st.
Inquire of J. It. McKEE. 708 Penn av., room 611.
fe7-64-MWst
"V"a 203 LOCUSTST.. ALLEGHENY-AVERY
1X deslralilehouscof nine rooms; best Improve
ments: 1 10 per month. See W. A. HERKON &
SONS. W Fourth av. fe20-75-Mrt
Suburban Residences.
ETNA-ON P. iW. K. R., OR WEST PENN
It. R., fourmlles from city, only (12 50 per
month, elegant brick houses six rooms, water and
good cellar; cheapest rent and best bouses ever
ofiered for the money. BLACK & BAIKD, 93
Fourth av. fe4-53-Dt
HOUSE-OF 6 ROOMS. HALL, PORCHES,
good cellar and water nat. gas, etc., at
North MansQeld; two minutes from station, and
overlooks Chartlers Vallev; low rent. JAS. W,
DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth av.. FItlsbnrg.
, fe21-4-MW8t
.-TOUSE-FKOM APRIL 1 TO OCTOBER 1,
Il furnished honse, 9 rooms, lucludlug billiard
room, three minutes' walk from Edgewood sta
tion: fruit and shade trees. Address 15. 14, Dis
patch office. fe2l-27t
HOUSES-ON FT. WAYNE RAILROAD, 10
to 20 minutes transit, houses large and
small, with large lots. C. S. UUDDiESTON,
Laurel station. Ie23-16f
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY'. N. J. RENT -OK SALE
Hotels, cottages and iiaih houses; lots for
sale in all parts of tbe city; also South Atlantic
City. ISRAEL (i. ADAMS & CO.. Real Estate
Agents. Real Estate aud Law Building. feO-lM'
Offices. Desk Room. Etc
OFFICES IN IRISH. PENN. EISNER. EX
CELSIOR, Schmcrtz, Kuhnand other build
ings and In otber good localities: send us your
name and address and we will mail you our rent
list regularly until April 1 free of charge. BLACK
& BAIKD. 95 Fourth av. Jala 63t
OFFICES SEVERAL GOOD OFFICES,
slneleand connecting rooms, at low rents.
In the Garrison buildings corner Wood and
Water sis., and Third -av'. and Wood st. Apply to
A. GARRISON FOUNDRY CO., Nos. 10 anil 12
Wood st. Ja31-17t
OFFICES-THREE ELEGANT OFFICES AND
7 dwelling rooms, allcontalnlng hot and cold
w.iter. both gases, bath and stable on Penn av.,
near Eighth st. G. W. SPENCER & CO.. 81
Diamond st. fe23-26t
OFF1CES-1N GEKMANIA SAVINGS BANK
Building. Wood and Diamond sts.. singly
or in suits: all modern Improvements and low
rent. Inquire at TUB BANK. oc23-49t
Enslness Stands.
BUSINESS HOUSES AND BUSINESS ROOMS;
call or send tor list tree. W. A. IIKKKON
& SONS, 80 Fourthav. fe2-5-llt '
GOOD BUSINESS PKOPERTY-BRICK OF
nine rooms and storeroom, corner Forty
flltli and 1'lnmersts. Inquire or A. II. LESLIE,
Forty-second and Butler sts. fe20-3S-MFSut
LARGE STOREROOM AT 75 (DISPATCH
building) Diamond st.: next store but pne
to Smithfield: size about 20X100, and widening to
30 lect lu tbe rear: steam heat, electric light and
rear entrance for waaons and goods; power can
also be supplied If needed. Apply to J. 1..
CLARK, room 26, Dispatch building. 75, 77 aud 79
Diamond st. Ja22-97t
LOFT WITH OK WITHOUT STEAM POlVER
Large loft for light manufacturing: long
lease If desired. Inquire of PEARL LAUN DRY;
Nos. 25 and 27 Federal st., Pittsburg. Ja27-98t
STORKS AND BUSINESS KOOJ1S IN ALL
parts of the two cities and suburbs: send your
name and address and we will mall you our rent
list regularly until April 1, free of charge.
BL.ACK $ BAlRD, 95 Fourth av. del7-20t
STOKEKOOM-ON ELLSWORTH AV. NEAK
Penn. K. E. with 4:dwcll)ug rooms attached.
G. W. SPENCEK&CO.. 31 Diamond st. fe23-27t
THES1XTH FLOOR OF 75.77and 79 DIAMOND
st. will be to let from April 1, with possibly
possession to lessee earlier: dimensions 60x90
lect; lighted upon all rour sides and also from
large ceutral well: suitable for large wholesale
wareroom or light manufacturing: both passen-
:er and freight elevators, electric light, steam
icatlng and power supplied If necessary. Apply
to J.L.CLARK, room 28, 71, 77 and 79 Diamond st,
Ja22-98t
rpHREE-STOKY BUSINESS HOUSE WITH
JL elevator; alley lu the rear; on Smithfield St.,
near First av.: also others. Send for printed list
or call and examine our bulletin board, which Is
posted daily. W. A. HERKON & SONS, 80 Fourth
avenue. fe20-74-Dt
TWONEWSTOREROOMS-5SSAND537FIFTH
av.: plate glass fronts; elegant location for
fine grocery or drygoods store BAXTER,
THOMPSON 4 CO.. 162 Fourth av. JaJ-72-Dt
TVT AKEHOUSE THREE-STORY NO. 112
V Water St. Apply to EST. JAMES WOOD,
800 West Carson St. . feM-Mt
Miscellaneous.
DWELLINGS. STORES ANDOFFICES-UPON
request wewlll mall you our rent list reg
ularlv until April 1, iren or charge: write your
name plainly and ghe lull residence address
street and number. BLACK BAlRD. 95 Fourth
avenue. feS-71t
LOST.
J- OST-DOG-FROM 2211 SARAH ST.. S. -..
; black nnd white setter dog. Information to
above address will be rewarded. fe23-30
T OST SATURDAY EVENING ON FIFTH
JJ avenue, between Seneca street and Court
House bunch of keys. Finder will please leave
them at PKESS COMPOSING ROOM and receive
reward. fc23-5
STRAYED.
oTKAVEU-A SMALL YELLOW DOG;
i smooth hair: answers to the name of Dick;
right ear banglug. Reward If returned to A.
NaUMAN, 45 Third st., Allegheny, Pa.
fcTS-29
TO LET SPECIAL.
T
10 LET
BY BLACK & BAIKD,
95 Fourth avenue.
PITTSBURG.
442 Peun av.. corner Fifth st.. three-story
brick, ten rooms, elegant location for physician,
long Iease:,lco.
Dinwiddle st.. near Firth avenue, two rows of
choice stone residences, nine rooms, bnllt In
.latest style. 841: possession at once if so desired,
orwill make lease from April 1.
9 Ninth st.. very desirable second floor flat of 4
rooms, both gases, water, etc. 30.
25 Ross st. three-story brick dwelling of 11
rooms, bathroom, range, both gases, etc. .
133 Wooster st.. near Wylie av.. two-story brick
dwelling orr rooms, bathroom, both gases. 523.
50 and 52 Bluffs'., two-story and mansard stone
front dwelling of 8 rooms, bathroom, range, Dotn
zasej. fit G7. (jood location.
Federal st.. near Firth av., large and very com
plete apartrucnt house, nice laundry in basement:
janitor will attend to halls and sidewalk and re
move all garbage, etc.: halls and sidewalk Illumi
nated and water supplied at owner's expense.
(E182.)
First floor, north side, four rooms. 833 SJ.
First floor, south side, three rooms. (28.
" Second floor, north side, four rooms, (33 33,
Second floor, south side, four rooms. 930.
Third floor, north side four rooms. (30.
Third floor, south side, four rooms, (25.
DUQUESNE HEIGHTS.
1323 Virginia av., 'two-story frame, six rooms,
bathroom, all conveniences: (16.
ALLEGHENY..
3d Sherman av.. on parts, three-story brick, ten
rooms, nice location; (70 S3.
Allegheny av., near North av.. new row of
pressed brick residences, 10 rooms; all the latest
conveniences: will give long lease and rent low
to good tenants.
54 Kirkpatrick av., near Fremont st,, three
story and man-Jird brick dwelling ofS rooms,
ballirooin. range, both gases, etc. ; (30.
272 Franklin st. two-story and mansard brick
dwelling ot 9 room's, bathroom, range, both
gases; 1:10.
Fayette St., near Fulton. 3 fine two-story and
attic stone front dwellings of 9 rooms andrereptlon
hall each, every modern convenience; nice front
and rear yards; (91 63.
36 Fremont St., two-story brick dwelling, 7
rooms, bathroom, both gase9. water, etc.; (37 50.
, 45 Montgomery av., facing park, three-story
brick dwelling of 19 rooms, both gases: (60.
EAST END. "
6R5J Penn av., near Dallas", 10 rooms; choice resi
lience; frcau,
Negleyav., two-story and attic frame dwelling
of in or 12 rooms, bathroom, range, both gases,
porch, etc.; about 5 acres of ground: good stable
and carriage house: Charles Lockbart, owner; (90.
5113 Liberty av., near Wineblddle av two-story
and mansard frame dwelling of 11 rooms, bath
room, range, both gases, porches; (45 83: nice
location.
Slmen av.. Boulevard place. East End, two-story
frame dwelling oril rooms, bathroom, range both
gases, porcb, etc. ; (37 50.
5301 Howe St.. East End, two-story and mansard
brick dwelling of rooms, bathroom, range, both
gases, siate manieis; m .u.
BUSINESS PROPERTY.
954 Penn av.. three-story brlcfc-bulldingof store
room and dwelling.
89 Water sL.nlce storeroom and basement office;
heat and janltors services free: (1.100.
122 Third av., near Wood St.. three-story brick
building -a lth offlse on first -floor; will sell boiler
and engine for (GOO; (800.
OFFICES.
Schmertz building, cor. Water and Market sts.
Penn building, No. 708 Pennav.
Eisner building, cor. Fifth av. and Wood st.
Excelsior building, cor. Grant st, and Sixth av.
2 Ninth st , cor. Duquesne way, 8 office rooms
on second floor; will divide to suit tenant; (70.
89 Water st,. lour choice office rooms on second
floor, natural gas. stationary washstands, plate
glass front: 836u; good location.
.MANUFACTURING PROPERTY.
Eagle powsr building, Sandusky st., floors with
power. i
Selbert building. Hope St.. floors with or with
out power; rcntlow to good tenants.
SEND FOK COMPLETE LIST.
Our entire list being too large to publish In full
in tbe papers (It would occupy an entire page of
The Dispatch) wewlll mall copies to all appli
cants, bend us your nameand addresson a postal
card and you wilt receive our large complete list,
free of charge, until suited.
fe23-14 BLACK & BAIKD, 95 Fourth av.
TO LET
BY VAN GORDEK & LLOYD.
6218 Penn av. Telephone 5186.
(33 and water rent-217 Locust St., Sixth ward,
laundry. Grooms, bath and attic
(33 33-Flllmorcst.. near Craig st., Bellefield.
8 rooms with modern conveniences.
(40-6424 Pennav., near Denniston, 8 rooms,
modern Improvements.
(20112 Wlnslow st.. Twenty-first ward, 6 rooms
and attic.
(50 Forbes St.. near Shady av.. 8-roomed. al
most new house wltn an acre of ground and fine
fruit and shade trees stable if desired.
(35 Edgewood. Penna. R. It.. 7 rooms and attic,
city water, bath. Inside w. c.. natural gas, large
grounds. 2 minutes from station.
(20 Wblttler St., 6 rooms, near Duquesne trac
tion. (3333-Edwln St.. near South Highland ay., 7
rooms, laundry and stable, large lot.
(41 67 and water rent No. 4 Hlland Place, N.
Hlland av.
(45 83129 Denniston av., 9 rooms, modern con
veniences. (62 60-Center av., near Craig st.. 10 rooms.
(33 33 New house elegantly finished. Lincoln
av.. corner Lake st,, 8 rooms with all conven
iences. (33 335619 Broad St., 9 rooms.
(55 Large brick storeroom, known as "East
End Market House No. 74 Frankstown av.
(18 Good farm 21 acres, suitable for dairy or
garden stnfr, near end of Lincoln av, will lease
for term of years. fe23-lu
TO LET
BY MORRISON & BANKS,
106 Third av. cor. Wood st.
FITTSBURG-31ST. IV ARD.
Plain av 2 houses. 4 rooms, (12 per month each.
Plain av., honse-of6roouis. (15permonth.
Freeland St.. house of 5 rooms. (15 per month.
Lillian st,, brick honse 5 rooms, (ISpermouth.
BELTZHOOVER BOROUGH.
Raverman St., house 4 rooms. (12 per month.
KNOXV1LLE.
Zara St., house S rooms. (15 per month.
OFFICES.
Cor. Sixth av. and Wylie suitable for dentist.
ALLEGHENY CITY.
Arch st-. brick house. 8 rooms, hall, vestibule,
botn gases, h. and c. water, a square from park;
(500 per year and water rent.
Arch sL. brick house 7 rooms, all modern con
veniences. 14 square fi om park; (40 per month.
fe23-ll
TO LET
BY A. D. WILSON.
65 Federal st Allegheny.
ALLEGHENY HOUSES.
26SLocustst..3 rooms and stable, (900.
Ii8 Sheffield St., 10 rooms: 8600.
54 Fayette st, -9 rooms;85M.
109 Page. 8 rooms; (35.
71 Page 8 rooms: (35.
133 Sheffield St., 12 rooms. (S50.
Rebecca st., -rrooras, (30.
SUBURBAN.
Glenfield station, 7 rooms. (IS.
EInSworth station, 10 rooms, stable and K
acres, (45.
And many others. Send for list.
fe23-12 ' A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal st.
TO LET
BY C. II. LOVE,
93 Fourth av.
No. 433 Liberty sL. warehouse.
No.'173 Carver St., 7-room brick dwelling.
K. E. 6-room brick house corner of Bellefonte
aud Walnut sts., Shadyside.
I5-room house 'Webster av., near Thirty-third
street.
No. 318 Liberty, store and dwelling.
Private office in our main office, well furnished.
Also, large space next to front window in onr
main office
Second floor over drugstore, corner of Fourth
av. and Smithfield St., opposite new postoffice.
C. 11. LOVE.
Te23-13 93 Fourth avenue.
TO LET .
BY CAMPBELL & CO..
Real Estate Brokers, No. 1412 Carson st.
No. 1 103 Sarah St., bonsc of 7 rooms, gas and
water, inside w. c. (22 50.
No. 1105 Sarah st,. same as above. (2250.
No. 1922 Carson st,. three very tine rooms on
second floor, gas and water up stairs, also w. c,
(10 00.
No. 2323 Sidney St.. elegant brick and stone
trimmed dwelling of 9 rooms and bath, hot and
cold water.'both gases, laundry in fact; bouse has
all modern conveniences, (35 u).
Alio a nnmber of other desirable houses. fc23-20
BUSINESS CHANGES.
DISSOLUTION NOT1CE-THE CO-PARTNERSHIP
heretofore exl-tlng between
the undersigned, nnder the firm name of
Uusky & Levy, has been dissolved this day by
mutual consent. "
The business of said firm will be) continnedby
S. Gnsky, this city, wbere all claims against
said firm will bo paid and all accounts collected.
I. A. LEVY. S. GUSKY.
Pittsbubg. Pa., January 3L1S9L feJW-otf-D
-1 VSSOLUTION Op PARTNERSHIP THE
J partnership huberto existing between Jas.
r7 Tailor nnd P. C. Dean, under the firm name
or Taylor & Dean, at 2U3 Market ST., expired by
limitation (and the previous death or Jaa. Bl
Taylor) orr January J, 189a
P. C. Dean having purchased tbe Interest of
the late Jas. R. Taylor, will pay all debts and
collect all accounts dne late firm and continue
the business.
I most heartily recommend Mr. P. C. Dean,
wbo for many years has been the active busi
ness manager of the concern, to all former
customers and the public in general.
W. G. TAYLOR,
"Executor of the lato Jas. R. Taylor.
f e20 46-tj
.PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor ot patents.
131 Fifth avenne.abovaSmlthfield, nextLeader i
office No delay. Established 20 years. se2S-13 J
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
W
E OFFER FOR SALE
A TWEXTY-ACRE
OEANGE GROVE,
With honse of eight rooms and kitchen, good
stablo and other ontbnilaings, good water! rom
tubed well 200 feet deep. House stands -on a
high hill overlooking a large clear water lake,
and on the opposite side a view of the Br,
John's river.
This is tbe best location in the State, ot
Florida for
.A SAMTARIUI.
Price, $10,000 if accepted soon. Photograph
of tbe bonse may-he seen at Dr. Harris' office.
Several otber groves are offered for sale. Ona
of three acres, which yielded a net profit of
$1,500 the past season, is offered for (7,000- Lo
cation one of tbe best in the State. Good hoi el,
good store, weekly newspaper and dally malL
L. 11. IUU11IS DRUG CO.,
NOS. 4$ AND 4S SEVENTH AVENUE.
PITTSBURG. PA. Xel3-D
BLUE GRASS
STOCK FARM.
Three hoars from Pittsburg, near postoffice,
stores, churches, graded schools and railroad.
Living water and shade in every lot.
No billy or waste land.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO.
fe21-33
FOR SAT.K
HANDSOME SHADYSIDE RESI
DENCE. 11 rooms, reception hall, plate and stained
glass windows; the most modern improvements;
street and sewer improvements made; near P.
R. R. and Fifth av. cable line.
PRICE" VERY REASONABLE to a qnick
buyer. (48) See
W. A. HERRON & SONS,
No. 80 Fourth av.
felo-104-lG.19.23
T
IO LET VERY HANDSOME
STONE HOUSES,
7 rooms. hand$omelyfinished,modern improve 3
ments; location light and healthful.
THE BEST IN EAST END
For the money $40 per month on Alpha Ter
race, near Stanton and Highland avenues.
Possession can be bad at once if desired. Send
for list, TV. A. HERRON & SONS.
SO Fourth avenne.
fe20.77-20,23.26.28
TO LET.
Six Eight-Roomed Brick Houses
In desirable location in Oakland.
MODERN CONVENIENCES.
STRAUB & MORRIS,
10G Third avenne. corner Wood.
fc21-22
AUCTION SALES.
RECEIVER'S SALE OF WILLIAM TAN2f
BREWERY By order of tbe Court of Com
mon Pleas No. 2 of Allegheny connty. I will, on
WEDNESDAY, Febrnary 25. 1S9L at 10 o'clock
A. 3L. on the premises corner Twenty-fourth,
and Smallman sts.. Pittsburg, expose to publio
sale tbe brewery and outfit, together with all
the stocl; on band, being the property ot tho
William Tann Brewing Company. The brewery
property consists of two pieces ot real estate,
one sitnate on the southeast corner of Twenty
fourth and Smallman sts having a front on
Smallman St. of 150 feet and extending back
along Twenty-fourth st. 142 feet, more or less,
to an alley: tbe other situate on the nottheass
corner of Twenty-fourth and Smallman sts.,
fronting 125 feet on Smallman St. and running'
back along Twenty-fourth st. 120 feet, more or
less. On this property is erected a large three
story brick brewery, a brick storehouse con taln
ing fermenting rooms and cooling apparatus,
frame wastehoase, stables, etc, and all tbe nec
essary adjuncts and appurtenances of a brew-,
ery. Tbe brewery has a capacity of SCO barrels
of ale and 450 barrels of beer per week, and has
a foil supply of all the furnish ment necessary
and useful in tbe operation of the brewery. I
Sale ot tbe property will be made subject to the)
lien of two mortgages, each of 85,000.
WILLIAM S. PIER.
Receiver of William Tann Brewing Co.
feS-o,9,12,16,19,23,25
CONTINUED
CLOSING OUT SALE
of tbe Liberty Furniture Co.. of Cincinnati, O.,
at onr rooms. No. 311 Market st Pittsbnrg. Pa.
TUESDAY MORNING. Feb., 24, at 10 o'clock.
Many ot the very fine solid walnut and oak
chamber suits, folding beds, chiffonier, ward
robes, bookcases, deiks. ballracks,PilIer exten
sion tables, china closets, sideboards, center
tables, parlor suits, fancy chairs and rockers
are still left, but the finest of the parlor furni
ture has never been opened until now. Tba
elegant parlor suit display In onr window, of
live pieces, made to order for S375. in the finest
of French brocatelle. H only one of tbe many
beautifnl suits In English rng. silk and satin
tapestry, fine plushes and hair cloth. All spring;
edges, and latest styles Notwithstanding all
this, they must be sold with tbe rest of the
goods to settle up the firm's business.
We offer at 1 o'clock in tbe afternoon, lot of
miscellaneous household goods, fine hall, room,
and stair carpets, linoleum, etc.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
fe22-96
AUCTION SALE.
PRESSED BRICK DWELLING,
NO. 91 FREMONT ST.. ALLEGHENY.
THURSDAY. March 5. 1SH, at 2 P. jr.. on tho
premises. ,
Hall, vestibule, parlor, library, dining room
and kitchen on first floor, three bedrooms and
bath on second floor, large finished attic, slid
ing doors between parlor and library, marblo
mantels, both gasses. b. and c water, laundry,
good celler; lot 20x160 feet to paved street.
Terms, one-third cash. Possession April 1.
Call at office for card of admittance.
TRESSEL & TENER,
f e21-13 " 115 Fourth av.
AUCTION SALE
OF
VALUABLE REAL ESTATE
BY
ALLES & BAILEY. 164 Fourth avenne.
Tel. Ib7. No. 2311 Penn avenue.
Business property: store and 7 rooms in rear;
3 brick dwellings, 3 rooms each, lot 24x100 ft,
to an allev,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26, 1S3I.
at 2 F. M. on the premises; also No. 2421 Penn
av., brick dwelling. 8 rooms, bath, etc, side
entrance: lot 21x100 It, to an allev,
THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 26.1S9I,
at 2i P. M. ou the premises. (BS4)
fel52-15.18.2L23,26
AUCTION SALE
H. B. SM1THSON.
Real Estate and General Auctioneer, room 53,
Eisner building. Filth and Wood street. Sales
of jewelry and merchandise at stores. Furni
ture at residences promptly attended to.
deS66r
RESORTS.
mUE CHALKONTE
I ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
On tba beach, with unsurpassed ocean view.
Salt water baths in the house
Send for circular. r
fel-90-n E. ROBERTS & SONS.
H
ADDON HALL.
ATLANTIC CTTY. N. J
now open
Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths In the House.-
fcC-Dl LKEDS 4 LIPFINCOTT.
REMOVAL.
T?. r. TVTTT.T.-m"??.
m 1 I W g
-WM.M uu Dltl X AIUM3I, 113 OJU1UICUUVU1
1S5 Third avenue, lo
73 SIXTH AVENUE. '
Opposite Third Presbyterian Church. Sneclalj
attention eivento the handling of plats glass,?
cmiing anu drilling, repairing winuows,-azy-
lignts, etc House painting anu glazing -u
all Its branches. ocl3-D .
BOTTER-FROJl
STEVENSON CREAMERY,
In 2, 4 and 5 pound cases.
GEO. K.
Jye-SS-irwi'
STEVENSON & CO.
Sixth
ayenu 1
i
fti?VfcSlH-il
i
jS$k ,i