THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH. MONDAY.. MARCH 16, 1891. HOT SOUTHERN IRE Aroustd Over the Action of the Is'ew Orleans Rioters in Killing the Eleven Sicilians. PITTSBURG ITALIANS WILL ACT. An Indignation Heeling to Be Held to De mand lliat tbe Death of Their Fellows Be Avenged. WILL ArPilAL TO THE GOTEEXJIEM, ird If It Refost', Italy Will Bo lavittd to Take t Hsid a tie ifftir. The Italians of Pittsburg will hold an in dignation meeting tnis week to demand thai the killing ot their countrymen by the ew Orleans rioters be avenged. Yesterday nothing else was talked of by the Italians, who characterize the acts of the Is ew Or leans people as the most inhuman and un justifiable in the annals ot the American Government. Here and there in the Ital ian quarters were to be seen little groups of men seriously discussing the question, and indignation bristled from every leature and from every word. They are furious that such a tmng should occur aitcr the acquit tal of the men, anddeclaie that it will result la serious trouble between the Government and the leaders of the mob, or else the Ital ian Government will take a hand. Joseph Cuueo, dealer in foreign fruits, is a leader among the Italians of the city, and he is authornv for the statement tnat a meeting is to be held here to take some action regarding this trouble. 2vo call has yet been issued, but it was talked of yester dav, and the uieetins is to be held in the hall of one of the local societies the Italian Xjrotlierhood, Italian Mutual Benefit So ciety, and the Garibaldi Legion. That there will be a big attendance was evidenced liy the universal discussion ot the matter 3 esterday A Prominent Italitn Citizen Talks. 'The killing o! those men in Xew Or leans," said Mr. Cuueo in conversation with a DlsrATCn reporter last evening, "will leave a blot on America's history. I am as good an American as are jou or anybody else, but when it comes down to a matter of this k:i.d I can see no justice in it. They were tried and acquitted bv an American court. The jurors and Judges were not Italian. I don't believe that story of bribery. Those men, if they were pool, could not have raised the money to buy jurvnien, and if they were of tbe upper class it would have made a difference. Money was subscribed here to help the poorer men secure counsel, but it was not much. Prob ably not uiuie than ?100 was sent from this city. "Something will have to be done, ' he continued, "and that very quickly. At the meeting to be held in Pittsburg the national Government will be asked to see that justice is raeeted out to the leaders of the mob. They will not be hard to find as everybody knows them. Tney did tv erylhing publicly enough, li the American Government re fuses to take coinizanec of the affair the Italian Government will be appealed to and it will then be attended to, to a certainty. I was out of tne city nearly all day yesterday aud did not know so much as I do to-day. I have been running around and have talked to ethers on the subject and though the ma jority are conservatie, the v feel just as I do, that something must be done " President of the Garibaldi Soeietj. Dr. M. L 2ardyz, the eminent Italian physician and President of the Garibaldi Society, had expected to be interviewed on thejseu Orleans affair, and so had prepared Liniself bj not reading the accounts of tho slaughter in the npwspapers. His wife was anxious to know something -ibout it, but the doctor had put ier oil bv saymir that he had no change to buv a Disi'atcil A reporter found him at his office j esterdaj afternoon, lie had not beu out. ard after the facts were lincflv related to hnn, the physician prelerred losaj nothing lie was alraid that his re marks uii2ht be misunderstood, and he had no desire 10 be put in a false p inon. "All lean state about this matter." he said, is thi. I am a member of no organizations, and aim to mind my own business treating everybody alike with courtesv. I am an Amer ican citizen, but an Italian, and I fought under Guribildi for th freedom of Italy and served on the Union side during the lite nar. I lived in rsTew Orleans shortly after the rebel lion was over and know some thing about my countrymen living there. I understand the men who were shot are teicihau. natives of a conntrv south of Italy. Thej arc not strictly Italians, and an Italian is not allowed to join anv of their so cieties v itb everj sensible man 1 am in favor of law and order, and insist that convicted criminals should, suffer the penalties attached to their crimes but the work of mobs should he coidenmed. I hav e no more interest m this unfortunate affair at New Orleans than any ether citizen, but It certainly should not have occurred. On the other hand, people have no right to org imze a vendetta and exterminate. in noccnt men agamstnhom they have an imagin ary grievance. Ihese deadl societies should be weeded out, and if anj are of Italian per suasion, all tine Italians will work most lieartilj to have them hrowen up, and the gn.lty persons brought to justice." A ni Orleans Man 2sot Surprised. Hcury Conrad, 1 prominent merchant of iS"ew Orleans, who was in the city vesterday, said: "I am not surprised at the events of Saturdaj in my citv. 1 he wonder to me is it did not occur before. 1 he people there feel that they ate menaced bv a powerful secret society whose tMnissaries work at night and stab in the back. When Grant Frst ran for the l"rei dencv the "Innocent Sjocietj i with a member-bin of 2.CO0 Sicilians was started in 2Cew Orleans Almost everj uav, dining the campaign, xue nouies or murucreu negroes were found floating m the big reservoirs and bas.ns of the citv 'J he members of this society would invite a marked man to drink, fawn on him and treat him kindlj, and at a given signal plunge a stiletto into his bosom. 1 l.e Mafia organization is composed of the lowest and most ignorant of the Italian population, of which there are now 12, 0U0 people in that city. The natives of Sicil are chief! v brigands, and I am told the Italian Government is cursed with its criminal classes. About b00,000 convicts are confined in Italy's penitentiaries, and the countr" is glad to get rid of some bv shipping them to America. The gravitate to N,cw Orleans and other large ci iee. and these secret and deadly societies are the result "Ine Calabra class of Italians are the most dangero,t, for the reason tint the are ig norant and mperstitious. You have pleutvot them in Pittsburg Ihese people think noth ing of creeping up behind a man in the dark and nlurgmg a dagger into him. Sicilians Are Not Cowards "They are cowardlj, but the Sicilian is just the opposite in his dispositiun. He will kill, but he al'.vaj s srives v ou a chance by attacking in front and never without warnine. 'lhe law ab du.tr and better classes ot Italians under stand the situation thoroughly and tor the good of everybod would like to see these crim inals and ignorant Calabras kept out of the countrv. The Hue and civ is not raised against respectable Italians lor those who have any experience with them knowthat they are men ot broad minds and good impulses." The consensus of opinion among Italians in Pittsburg is that the INew Orleans mob did wrong in resorting to violence. Tliej profess to have no fympathj lor murderers, but in this case, according to the avidence, it was from four to hv e of the Malta w bo were responsible forthemniderof Chief Heuues-ei.andof tucse possiblj three actually killed him. There was no proof against the others apprehended, but the mob made few distinctions The Italians aro loath to believe that the frenzy of the peoplo was directed against them, because Ihev weie bicilians but tbey feel that men of any nationality under the circumstances would have suffered the same fate at their hands. Worthy, of Your Attention Are tbe To Let columns of THE DISPATCH this morning. More complete and satis factory tnan ever heretofore. JASIEN1ECK1 IN JAIL, The IJraddock rolish Doctor Is Locked Up on Suspicion of Knowing Something. About Kva ltioch's Ieath He Told En tirely Too Many Conflicting stories. Detective Henry Kornman, of Allegheny, arrested a man on S iturday night on suspi cion of knowing more about the Eva Bloch suicide than he cares to tell. The man is now in the Allegheny lockup awaiting an investigation into his knowledge that is to be made by Coroner McDowell. He gives his name as August Friend, but he is the same individual who claimed to be a veterinary surgeon named John Jasicniecki, of Braddock. Ho his also another name written by himself in the register of the Schrtibcr Hotel, on bouth Diamond street, list 'Ihursday, when he regts'ercd is "Frmk Oct, Sure." His arrest was made because of the many conflicting and apparently ccceutrie stoiics he told in rnnniction with the death of Era liloch. He told the Coroner he had seen the girt and a man with whom he had been ac quainted in Poland at the depot the day before the suicide. Subsequent!) he told the Coroner ho had seen the same man on Federal street, AUcghen). and i.iduced the Coroner to gie him a letter commending him to tho police ot that city in order to bust tbe fellow down. In the short time from Thursdaj to toatur dav he made great progress into tho trood graces of a number of people and was rapidlv picking up an acquaint ance with them all. He speaks halt a dozen languages, seems to be well supplied with mouey, "stands treat" trequently. sports a handsome little gold watch.a ladv'sappareutlv, and rode about the citv on a 300 horse. He snoke of buying another, the price of which is $1,200. and altogether seems to have struck a streak of luck recently. He was asked if it was not singular that his cablegram he sent to Miss Blocb's father m Warsaw, whom be said he knew, had not been answered, but with a shrug of his shoulders he said perhaps the Government had stopped it. Iu Detective Kormnan's opinion the man never sent the message. Major Wyman asked him on batur daj night to let him see tbe letter the Coroner gave linn. He lied aud said he had left it at home, and the letter was afterward taken out of his pocket. The entire conduct of tbe man is considered suspicious. Uesavsbc has been in this coun try but five months, yet he speaks English flu ently. Ho gave tor a reason for leaving Po land that he was exiled ard driven from home. He claimed to have settled, at different times, in ISew York City, Irwin and Braddock. At Ir win he claims to have been in the employ of tbe Fenn Coal Company as an interpreter. He gives bis age as 3S years, and looks everj day ot it. He is a good looking man and a neat dresser and bis somewhat of a military air. He took his arrest verj calmly, never asking a why or wherefore, but in a manner as though he half expected if. Tbe AUegnensiauthorities act very mysteriously about the case, and would uot talk uf it. INSANITY 05 PENN AVENUE. Two Lunatics, One From Chicago, Cause Trouble in Lawrenceville. About 10 o'clock on Saturday night Charles Bnel. who boarded at 251S Penn avenue.went to tbe house of Mrs. Clark on the same street and began smashing windows with a poker, lhe police wero cillcd and the intruder arrested and taken to the Twelfth Ward Station, where it was found that Bnel was so violently insano that he had to he handcuffed to the bars of the eel'. ot much is known of tbe unfortunate man other than thit he formcrl worked for the Undsrgrouud Cable Company on Sixteenth street. List night Frank Kiwitkosky, whose place of business is at 1605 Pcnn avenue, called at the Fifteenth Ward Station and leported that an insane Pole nam d Bromsraw Kaminski was at his hous and he wanted him taken away. Mr. KiwitKo-kj stated that the insane man was from Chicago and was a stranger to him. other than he knew the lodge Kaminski belonged to. Sergean: Sox informed Mr. Kiwitkosk that be had no authority to go into tho boose and tike the man out, but if he became violent to cal in an rfficer. The case will be reported to lhe Department of Charities to-da. USED A WOMAVS WEAPON. A Kettle of Hot Water Poured on Woold-Bo Burglars Peter Roether, who lives on South Twenty, sixth street, makes complaint befote Alderman Flick that some men attempted to enter his hishouscupon being ordered awaybvMrs.Roe ther.whosaidshe would pour hot water ou them. This had no effect ou the men, and she then took a kettle uf hot ater and nnured it on thein from the second-story window. This an gered them, and they threw stonesat the house and broke all the winnows, after wbtch they ran away. Mrs. Roether could not give a good descrip tion of the men, and no suit was entered. In speaking of the matter last mghr. Alder man Flack said it has become a serious mat ter, and he will do all he can to find the right persons, fetories were told to him of other attacks on persons, and be has good rea sons for bclievirg two other men who claim to have been assaulted, but at the same time he does not know their names. The Alderman savs that accordingto reuortsthe matter seems to be peculiar, as the assailants have shown no cause and do not maka any attempts at rob ber. GOING TO OIL CITY. 3Ir. Milllgan Accepts tlio Call to the Second Presbyterian Churcii. A telegram leceived from Oil City last even ,ng states that the Rer. O. 11. Milllgan, of the East End Reformed Presbyterian Church, had formally accepted the cill to the pastorate of the Second Presbjternn Church of that city at a salary or JL.SU0. Iter. Mr. Milll gan conducted the services at thoihurch e terdav, andat the cloce of the evening sen ico said that having been debarred from preiclntig in the churches of the Reformed Presbjternn denomination, he felt that the call from Oil City was a divine one, aud that his duty lay there. The church and citizens of Oil City are much pleised at Ins decision. Rev. Mr. -Milllgan, bv this step withdraws from the Reformed Pros byicnan Church, and it is thought that his ex ample will hs followed by other ministers of that creed. ONLY FIVE DAYS MORE. Collins Confident of Slaking His Thirty. Day Fast. Only five more dajs of fasting remain to be accomplished by I21mer Collins The plucky starver was fast asleep last evening, when the twenty-hf th day of his attempt begin. He rose at 11 "0 A. 21. yesterday, and the usual noon ex amination, which was conducted under Dr. Frank McDonald's supervision, resnlted thus: Wi 'glir, 11S pounds: pule, bS; temperature, 9S: respiration, 17. At Or 31. his state was normal throughout; pulse. 72. respiration, IS; temperature, OS S. Dunne the daj he drank 22 ounces of water, but ate no couch lozenges, ins cold hiving dis appeared. Mamger Davis je terrtav had JL.000 put In hands as a wager that Collins will prove successful. HE POOLED THE OFFICEES. A Little Head of Curly Hair Keeps the Police at Sen. The only matter that occupied the attention of the police in Allecheny yesterday afternoon was the finding of curlj-headed, little 4 year old Merrill Pmkerton. He ran away from home atdivlight. It was the second time the boy had disappeared, and the parents were almost wild. All the police were notifled. and about 4 o'clock an officer picked up'what bethought was a bright little jrtrl. The foundling was taken to the station house, where it was dis covered that the prettv little girl was the miss ing Merrill Pmkerton, but not for several hours after he had been brunght in. SHALL SCEAPS OF LOCAL NEWS. The friends of A. C. Mahry, of 445 Ella street, despairing of hearing from him. have resorted to advertising. Mr. Mabry has been missing from Home since bunday, when it is thought be went East, ihouzli nothing ns since been heaid from him. Willie Mout;ki, aged 8 years, was play lncon fcteuben street. West End, yesterday afternoon with several companions, when one of thein becameangeredat Jlortyski and struck him on the head with a large stone, cutting a deep gash. A alarm of fire was turned in from station 149. at 8 a.m. yesterday, caused by a slight cnimnev fire in a warehouse at Oliver 13rrs. i Phillips' mill, on South Fifteenth street. The damage done was very slight. The services at the jail yesterday afternoon were conducted by Rev. Mr. Whiteside, of the Bethany Mission. The singing was conducted b a choir lrom the same mission. The usual temperance meetings were held in the two cities yesterday. There was only the ordinary attendance, and nothing unusual hap pened. HEAL ESTATE. INSURANCE. 3Iyer Galllnger, Yoder law building, corner Fifth and Wylie avenues. Telephone, 1707. Take elevator. SPECIAL TO I.TCT LlbTS TO-DAY. A HYPNOTIC WRECK. Stranjje Story Told to Inspector Mc Aleese at Central Station. WHY A COLLEGIAN TURNED TRAMP. The Power of Becoming Invisible Lands Him in bin? Sin?. NEW I0EK BANKERS AV HIS MERCY "I am the victim of my own hypnotic power. Of course you laugh. Nevertheless it is a fact." The speaker was a seedy-looking tramp, unshaven and with bleary eyes, but with an intelligent face and soft hands which might have been white had they been washed. He was an applicant for lodging at the Central station last night and was addressing In spector McAleese. "Jly name is James White, or rather I travel under that incognito," he continued. "Well," said the Inspector, "tell me some thing about yourself and your livpnotic power. I am rather interested id hypno tism." The seedy stranger pulled out a package of rice paper and a lew grains of tobacco and deftly rolled a cigarette. Then he bor rowed a light, and, taking a seat on the old iron safe in the corner of the Etation bouse, began his story. The Tramp Tells. His Story. "I was born in Hartford, Conn., 45 years ago. It makes no difference who my parents were; they are dead now. Jly father was well-to-do, and while he had succeeded in building up a fortune ou the foundation of a country school education, he was deter mined that I should have all the advantages of a first-class education. Sly schoolboy days were like those of most Ainetican youths. 1 played truant to go swimming, bad narrow escapes from drowning, participated in a tew fights with my plajmates, but went to Sabbath school, and. in fact, was no different from my fellows, who arc to-day millionaires, mechanics, statesmen, jurists, and perhaps a few, like mjself. tramps. "When 1! years old 1 was sent to Harvard. M) father was liberal in bis allowance, and I got about all the fun tbero was in college life. At that time I found 1 possessed considerable influence o er my fellow students, and with the assurance ofia callow youth I attributed it to my undeniable superiority. Just then the sub ject of mesmerism was agitating the country. Tho clJ-ras'noi el people in thcEast shunned tho subject, bfclieiing it was only auotner machina tion of bis Satanic Majesty to lead folks astray. Perhaps they weie right, buttheir opinion only lent additional charm to it in oui eves, who, al tnough none of us had arrived at man's estate, considered ourselves the foremost thinkers of the world. Discovers His Hypnotic Power. "It soon became evident that I possessed to a wonderful degree tho mesmeric op hypnotic power, and my control over some of my fellow students was something startling. But you nave read of tbe commoner lormsof hypnotic phenomena, and it is needless to go into detaiL One day, however, shortly before an examina tion, I discovered that I possessed tbe hvpnotic power beyond all precedent. yVc bad been having a mesmeric seance in my room, in which I had si one as brightly as ever, and at its con clusion I went t my tutor's room. I knocked at the door, was bade to enter and walked in. Several of the tutors were tliep? preparing the papers for the coming examination. When I walked in I noticed a startled look on the laces of those present. ' 'Did not someone knock at the door?' asked one, Yes,' rnlied another, 'and the door opened, but 1 saw no one enter.' " 'Perhaps some of the students are endeavor ing to make tip for lack of study by listening to our conversation,' said another. "Aly tutor got up and walked toward the door, in front of which I stood. He did not ap pear to see me, and had I nut moved nut of the way would have walked over me. 1 stepped aside, looked out of the door, closed it. and coming back, said, 'It must have been the wind.' f Ho Had Become Invisible. "I stood in the room for a fen moments, and then I suddenly realized that I was invisible to those present. In a moment I was aghast. 'Perhaps,' I thought, 'my soul has left its tene ment.' I pinched mjself with satisfactory re sults, and, finding that I could see my form in a mirror, arrived at the conclusion that I had simply rerfched an advanced statre of hypno tism, and had hypnotized every person in the room. "I was not slow in taking advantage of my invisibility and made copies of the examina tion papers, together with the answers to the problems. Then I left unseen. The next day 1 went to my classmates and after enjoining secrecy, gavo them copiesof these papeis. For the time being noi e oi us thought ot studying: we were too sure of our ability to pass the ex amination. hen the exainin ttion day ar rived the professors were surprised at tbe per fection of our papers, and all would have been well had not the professor of mathematics made a discovery. When preparing his pi ob lems he made a mistake in solving one. This he did not discover until I had copied tbe paper, lhe mistake was so transparent that the dullest scholar would have discovered it had be attempted to reconcile the answer to the question. An investigation was at onco commenced aid tho whole class threatened with expulsion. One ot my classmates finallv confessed that I had given him the papers, aud 1 was called up for trial. JCxpelled From Home and College. "I had no defense to make. If I told the story of hjpnotism I would only bo making my case worse. The end of it was that I was expelled from college. Mv father was incensed at me, and, giving me 1:5,000, cast me off. It was not long after until both my parents died, my father's wealth being left to charitable mstitu t.ons. "Mv tastes were expensive and the 65,000 did not last long in New York, where I went. 'Ihen I used mj mesmeric powers to borrow loans from my friends, but it was not long until tney became at raid ot me and fled from me as it from a Destllence. One day I became desper ate, and determined to try once more to become invisible. I bent all the energies of my mind upon tint one idei, and wentinto several stores to experiment. Finding tho result satisfactorv I suuuuoned up courage and went into a bank. When I came- out I had t3,o00 in cash. This was an easy way to getmonev, and I replenished mv purse every week or two until the 2ew York bankers were panic stricken. The best detec tives were put tuwork to ferret out the mys tery, but without avail. Thcv could not catch a mm whom they could not see. "With plenty of cmnej and apparently illim itable resources, having onlv to slip my hands into the hoards of the world to get all I wanted, I began to rut quite a dash, 1 opened up an office and hung out a broker's sign. I did uot get any commissions, nor did I want any. I lnercl sought for an excuse for having money. Too Much Knowledge Kills Love. 'I went into good society and became enam oredof a very pretty girl. Tbe course of true love ran very smoothly, I presented her with costly flowers aud handsome jewelry, for which the New York banks unwittingly settled the bills. Her parents were well to-do, but did not object to a millionaire son in-law. "lhe great trouble with lovers is that they are never satisfied." Here the tramp rolled another cigarette, and assuming a more com fortable altitude, continued: "I was like all of them, and I wanted to know just how much mv fiancee lovep me To cut my story shorr, I walked iu upon her and a party of girl friends while invisible to them. The party was laugh ing and joking, and soon tbey began to quiz my sweetheart about me. She appealed annoyed at first, finally sua: '01i,Idon't care for liim; bnt he's awful rich.' I stayed to hear no more. I did not know women then as I do now or I would have paid no attention to remarks ut tered under sui h circumstances. "I went away and sought consolation in that great destroyer, drink. I became reckless in my expenditures and my calls upon tho New Yoik banks were more frequent. The Tramp Loses His Power. "At last I went once too often. One day while partly intoxicated. 1 walked iuto a bank, with calm assurance that I would not be de tected, but the liquor must have weakened my power, for I was caught with a roll of bills in my hand. Hv en then 1 felt no fear. 'What are prison bars to me.' I tbnugbr, "when I can walk out of the door of mv jail whenever I wish?' I was hurried to a police station, and from there to jail. I rather enjoved the novelty ot my position, and de'prmmed to wait a day or two until I made inj escape; but when I eudeavored to render uiy-clf invisible I fnnnd my power was gone, and it has never since returned to me. I was tried, convicted and sentenced to ten years in Sing bing. While I could not be convicted of the other robberies I bad com. mitted, j et everyone was confident of my guilt, and on that account I received such a severe sentence. "The bankers were greatly interested in my case and guaranteed mo money and liberty it I would tell them how I succeeded in robbing them. I did tell them, but they laughed at ray story and decided that I was a hardened crimf. nal. I served my term, and have been a tramp ever since. Now you know my storV Inspector McAleese pondered for a few mo ments, and then murmured something about Thirty davs." The tramp immediately disappeared. He had caught a fresh grip on his hypnotism. SUNDAY SENTENCES Given to People Who Had Tun on Saturday Night Several Persons Sent to the Workhouse Until the Weather Gets Warmer. The usual grist of cases were disposed of by the police magnates at the Sunday morning hearings. The offenses were generally the result of too much hilarity on Saturday night. Robbing Bootblacks of Their Outfits. Magistrate Gnpp tried 25 cases at the Central Station. William Richards, a colored boy, got 30 davs for robbing bootblacks of their outfits. JohnMurphy and Patrick McCarthy paid $U40 apiece for threatening to shoot a woman at No. 12b Third avenue. Horace Graham went up for 30 days lor smashing the furniture at his home, and Henry Robinson, charged with keeping a disorderly house on High street, went to jail for 20 davs, while his visitors, two men and four women were sent to the Work house for 30 days. A Kansas Man in Trouble. Mayor Wyman, of Allegheny, disposed of ten cases. S. A. Bellows, of Wichita, Kan,, insulted and assaulted a woman and kicked in a door, and was fined 550. He declared his inten tion of returning immediately to tbe West. John Hohman will return to the Workhouse for 90 days. Ho went to his home on Howard streer, chased nis wile, threatened an ner reia tivesand caused trouble generally. He Thirsted for Beer or Blood. Magistrate McKenna heard 23 cases at the Twelfth ward. Oscar Dulizram wont to the house of Clara Meyers, No. 85 Third avenue, earlv yesterday mornine, and btcause she would not sell him a bottle of beer, struck her over the bead with a poker. He was fined S10, and gave S590 bill to answ cr a charge of ag gravated assault. Couldn't Identify His Assailants. Conrad Winters, of 2222 Corry alley, made an Information before Alderman Flack, charging five men, Joseph McGowan, Georce Loake, John Hogan, Mark McCoy and Hardio McGue, with assault and battery. They were all ar rested but McGue, who could not bo found at the hearing. Winters could not identify any of the men, and tbey were discharged. Caught a Southsido Butterfly. Magistrate Succop heard 17 cases on the Southside. William Nots, a member of the "Butterfly Gang," arrested for vagrancy, was sent up for GO days. Salanius Craniski paid $13 40 for wife-beating. BAIDING SPEAK-EASIES. Four Houses Fall Under tho Suspicion of the Police. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon Officer Hildebrecht, assisted by other officers, made a raid on the disorderly house of Mrs. Harris. No. 104 Tustiu street. The proprietress and 19 visitors were arrested and placed in the Eleventh ward station, but all of them soon got out by leaving forfeits. At 5 o'clock the police of the bocond district made a raid on a Hungarian house on Forbes street, where a crowd of ten men were having high carnivil with a keg of beer. The pirty including the proprietor, John lloder, were locked up in the Fourteenth ward station. Lieutenant Lewis, with a posse of police officers, raided the "speak easj" run by Mike Connelly at No 37 Pike street yesterday noon. The officer arrested the proprietor and five men, who were locked up in the Twelfth ward station. The nfheers also found five barrels and one box of beer in the house. Lieutenant fachaffer, with several officers, raided the disorderly house kept by Mrs. Mary Ljnch at Hazelwood last night. Eight men and Mrs. Lynch were arrested and locked up in the Hazelwood station. A lot of beer was also captured and taken to the station house. PUT JN A CHAIN GANO. Fate of tho Delinquent Taxpayer In Bir mingham, Ala. Patrick Reagan, of the Southside, has ar rived homo from Birmingham, Ala., a much disgusted mm, after a six weeks' stay in that city. He stated that it was so hot there that the men in tbe mills had to remove almost all their clothing, and then they could stand it but for a short time at the furnacps. "Another thine which I could not stand," he continued, "was their wav ot collecting taxes. A man hardly has landed in the town before a collector is atter bun, and if be doesn't pay he is arrested, and the next morning finds himself in the chain gantr, fixing the roads, with a pig of iron chained to his leg "Recently tho Birmingham Rolling Mill Com pany had to shut down its works, as most of their men were in the chain gang. The com pany threatens to sue for damages, caused by the stoppage of their works " LICENSE COTJET TO-DAY. Judges Magoe and White Will Open Up Shop at 0.30 A. M". At ECO o'clock the annual Alleghenj License Court tournament will open, with Judges Ma gee and White as general managers and the city saloon-keepers, other unfortunate appli cants, their lawyers and a few who will offer remonstrances, as chief actors in every line of work. The usual largo audience will bo fur nished accommodations and standing loom will be at a premium. Last year the first day's work averaged one applicant heard for every six minutes. The work is in better shipe this year, and it is ex pected to get a better start on the work to-morrow. Alderman Cassidy promises to bob up serenely with a couple of protects against peo ple in his district. THOUGHT EE HAD LOST HIS MONEY. Detective Robinson Has Suspicions of a Man Who Torgets Where He Lives. Detective Robinson v esterday afternoon ar rested James Doyle anjl locked him up in the Central station as a suspicious character. Doyle accosted Detective Robinson and claimed that be bad been robbed of 815 in a speau-easy, where he had been taken by two men. At the Central station, hen the prisoner was searched, the missing money was found on his person. The prisoner first claimed to hail lroni Pbili uelphia, but afterward stated that he kept a saloon in Trov, N. 1., but could not tell on what street. Detective Robinson is under the impression that Dovle is wanted in the East, and will endeavor to find out something about him. GRAND CLEARANCE SALE OF PIANOS AND ORGANS. 137 Federal Street, Allegheny. We have on hands a .fine selection of pianos and organs ot almost every make, which have been taken in exchange for the popular Everett. Some oi these are good as new, and all of them in good repair. We must make room for our immense spring stock now on the way, and will offer these instruments at extraordinary low prices for the next ten days. Come early and get the choice of these birgains. Alex. Ross Music House, 137 Federal St., Allegheny. Everett Club Pianos this week are Club A. No. 161, name withheld bv request; Club B, No. 316, Mrs. A. J. Collier, 3024 Harvard street, East End, Pittsburg. If you want a new piano, investigate our club or co-operative system; it offers prices aud terms beyond competition. Call or send lor circular. ' Ladies' Cloth Reefers In tan, navv, French, grey or black, $5, S5 45, 56, 57 60, $9, $10 45, $11 75. 813 50 815, at Koscnbauin & Co.'o. SI 00 Until Slay 1 S3 00. 12 ctbuiet photos, or one life-size crayon for S3 00 at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery," 516 Market street, Pittsburg. Use elevator. MXTSU Dr. Koch's lymph is ood for consump tion, so is Klein's Silver Age rye. mwp Those Who Have Not Tet Rented Should read the special To Let advertise ments this morning. Thev can surely be suited by some property described In these extensive lists. SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAY. CANNOT JME COKE. Wages Will Fail Before Operators Resume Business, and Then THE! WILL I5E MUCH REDUCED. Expenses at Homestead Being Daily Cut Pown to a 1 arjre Extent. SETTLING A NEW OPEN-IIEARTH SCALE The situation iu the coke regions is one that has especial interest for iron manufac turers at the present time; chiefly becanse the prospects for tho year's trade depend on the result of the conflict between opera tors aud men. What iron men are figuring on is as to the probable duration of the strike, and as to tbe terms of settlement that wHl ensue on its termination. Iron men generally regard the strike as oppor tune and as being a good thing lor tbe trade, and generally, also, they hope it may con tinue. There are two aspects to this situation as there are to every other. One is from the manufacturers' point ol view, and tbe other from the men's. Dealing first with the manufacturers, in which term is included both operators, ironmakers, and brokers in both branches of business, the reasons for desiring a continuance of the strike are soon stated. Ironmakers see no immediate pros pect in a betterment in prices. Though the stocks of pig iron in the Mahoning and Shenango Valleys and in this district have been reduced to 40,000 tons during the month of February, there is no symptom ol a stiffening in prices. Not Anxious to Resume Work. If furnacemen were to resume to-morrow, even on further concessions in prices from the coke operators, it would be only to glut the market with a material for which there is no sale. Coke operators are not disposed to re sume work, because they cannot see wnere they would find a market for their output. No iron will be made at present rites, and even were coke and freight rates reduced the markets would not warrant anv extensive manufacture, so that the cuke market may be said to be non existant. When but ont-lialf the ovens were in operation at tho inception of the strike, owing to lack of orders, with a still worse condition of things to day there is no incentive to either the mauulacture ol coal or of iron. From the point of view of the writer the con dition of affairs is a serious one. No one de nies that the strike was declared at a most un fortunate time for the men. Trade was dull, and there was no logical reason to be advanced for an increase in wages or concessions on other poiuts. The operators recognize that they now have an opportunity of dictating terms to the men. and they propose to use it. The workers are a practicallv beaten lot of men to-day, and the majority if their iciderswouldallow them would return to work at last j ear's rate. But they will not get this privilege. Organized la bor has cost the operators a considerable amount of money within a J ear or two, and the operators propose to get even bv cutting down tbe rate for coking from 10 to 20 per cent less than last j ear's price. They are also impelled to this course from a pressure of outside com petition. It is not generally recognized that the wages paid iu the Connellsville region are higher than paid elsewhere. For instance, the price -paid lor drawing in the region is 85 cents; at moun tains, COanu 65 cents:Cleartield, 55 and 61 cents: Punxsutawnev. "0 cents; Flat 'lop, W. Va., 58 cents. Dnveisaiepaid S2 19 for nine hours' work in the Region, and 51 50 and 1 80 at In dianifor ten tours; $2at Mountain, and $1 67 and SI 75 at Flat Top, eta Leveling is paid for at 10K tents per oven iu the Kegiou, and at 10, bii and 8 cents elsewhere. Other workeis re ceive proportionate wages. The Territory That Is Concerned. While there are about 15,000 ovens in the Region, there are over 5,000 in Western Penn sylvania outside of it, and though most of the outside ovens are in private hands the rate at which coke is delivered from them at furnaces is not wituout an effect on general market rates. It is conceded that tbe operators hold the key to the situatioo. They can resume at any minute at the old rate of wages, but they will not resume until their men agree to at least a 10 per cent reduction, and not then if tbe condition of trade is not favorable. They do not forget that there are to day in the region two men for every man's job, and when this is the case, strikes are gen erally apt to get worsted Reports sent out through the press regarding men becoming scarce are discounted by operators, who are better informed in such matters than the cor respondents. Men don't leave places where the highest wages rule and where they stand a chance of having them increased. When work is resumed it will be at tbe cost of the work er, who will, per force of circumstances, be obliged to accept even less Mages than he had last j ear. When this time shall arrive is a matter ot conjecture, but conservativo men see no prospect of a resumption of work inside of two months. CUTTING D0WK EXPENSES. Men llciug Discharged at Homestead and Plants Thrown Idle. Carnegie, Phlpps&Co., are reducing expenses at Homestead by nearly Si 000 a day. Between 4U0 and 500 men, including machinists, black smiths, helpers, laborers, Waterboys, inspectors, etc, have lately been laid off, Tbe 32-inch armor plato mill and No. 1 melting furnace were shut down v esterday. The No. 1 onen- hearth plant was also shut down becanse the men refused to work, owing to an Insufficiency of help. There used to be 40 laborers employed in this department, but the number was re duced to 10 or 20. A committee waited on Manager Potter dur ing the week in regard to a scale for the open hearth No. 2, new plant. Tho men work under a three) ears' agreement, and ascale has to be arranged for every i ew plant started since the agreement was entered upon, the agreement Icing specific md applying only to such plants as wore then in operation. THE BATTLE COMING. Mr. Kees Says the right .Against the Wharf Bills Has On Commenced. Thomas Itees, the Dun.uesne nay boiler and engine maker, wentKast last evening. The fight against Senator Fllnn's wharf bills," he said, "has only commenced We will carry our opposition to the United States Supreme Court before we will let up. We wero taken by surprise in the Senate, but will have a better fighting chance in the House, and so far as I am concerned, I want to see these bills knocked oat. "Business is very dull at present, bnt I re cently had to refuse two big jobs because I didn't have tho wharf room on Duquesne way to build tne boats. If wc had the proper front age wo would turn out a number of boats, but wo can't do much hampered as wo aro for lack of spice. At the Monongahela wharf the men can't find room enough to paint the steimboat. lhe Union bridge will havo to come up some day. It is entirely too low, and interferes with river traffic. Wc are still shipping boats to South America, and received an order from that country not long ago." AT A SOUTHERN BANQUET. Ono of the Courses Served on Tin Plates in Honor or Major McICinley. Jimes Gardner. Jr., a firebrick manufacturer, returned yesterday from Chittanoogi, where ho secured a contract to build a gas retort for the city eas w orks. He is stopping at tbe Du quesne. Mr. Gardner sajs he was well received, and he finds that a great deal of Northern cap. ital is Invested in Southern iron mills. The sentiment is changing rapidly with re gird to the tariff. He was present at the ban quet given to Major Mclvinlev by the ironmas ters of Chattanooga. The Majoris very popular among them, and one ot the courses was served on tin plates, tho steel of which was made in Birmingham and tbe plate was produced in St. Louis. This was doue to show the Major that the advince in tbe duties on tin plato his alreadv done some good. Mr. Gardner's contract will amount to about 25.000. His falber Is in the gas engineering bnsiness. and was among the first men to sub stitute for the iron retorts one made of fire clay. The latter is found to be serviceable and fills the bill iu every particular. IMHIGBAIITS COMING IN. They Are Principally Common Laborers Looking for Odd Jobs. A party of 50 more immigrants, principally Hungarians and Italians, arrived at tbe Union depot last evening. Twenty of tbe Italians re mained here, and had tbe addresses of fellow countrymen on the Southside to whom they were dtrectel by the railroad men. Tbe agent stated that the number of immi grants arriving at the Eastern ports is a large as ever, but the majority or them go West over the New York Central road. The Pennsylvania is either losing the business, or does not cater to the traffic, as the lino used to several years ago. Mr. Pitkin added that tire newcomers wero what he called "jobbers," that is men looking for work. They have no money, and do not be gin to compare with the immigrants of five years ago. who had a little boodle saved and went to farming in the West. HOT MUCH COAL. Some Shipments Sent Down, but the Volume Jfot Yet Ready. Very little coal has been shipped down the river so far this rise, owing to the recent striko among river miners, who returned to work on last Monday after being idle for ten weeks. The Tom Dodswortb, Josh Cook and Josepn Walton got away yesterdiy with fair tows. The firms that cau get enough coal down from the npper punls to make tows for this rise are doing so. 1 he Samuel Clark is ex pecting to get away by Ibis evening. DEATH OP A VETERAN. George Barrows, TVIio Was Said to Be tho Oldest in the County. George Burrows, who i3 credited with being the oldest ex-soldier in Allegheny county, died yesterday afternoon, at the age of 79 years. Mr. Borrows enlisted under Captain W. J. Glenn, Company 3, Sixty-first Regiment, Penn sylvania Volunteers, August 1, Ibbl. and was discharged in 1861. At the time of his enlist ment he wis 18 years of age, three jcars older than the limit of the dralt. During the nearly four years ho was in tho war his worst wound was a gunshot in the leg Ho was at the time of bis death a member of O. H. Rippley Post, No. 11. G. A. K., and was well known by all the old veterans of the city, by vvbom he was familiarly called "Pap" Burrows. Mr. Burrows will he given a soldier's burial by tho G. A. R. His funeral will occur Tues day afternoon from fat. John's Episcopal Church, ou Butler street. Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, ner vousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jo", Flemiug & Son's, Market St. JJ Those Who Have Not Yet Rented Should read the special To Let advertise ments this morning. They can surely be suited by some property described in these extensive lists. Hotels, liquor stores and druggists keep Klein's Silver Age at $1 50, and Klein's Duquesne rye at $1 25 per full quart. MtVP Worthy of Your Attention Are the To Let columns of The Dispatch this morning. More complete and satis factory than ever heretofore. SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TODAY. Ladles' Wrappers In percale, print, ginghams, toile de nord, sateen and fancy wool materials, 98c to $7 50, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. SPECIAL TO LET LISTS TO-DAY. Hugus & Hacke A Special Display This Week NEW:-: BLACK :-: GOODS, Medium and Light-weight Fabrics for Spring and Summer Wear. Along with full lines of the All-wool and Silk Warp staple weaves we show many very elegant novelties entirely new this season. A choice assortment of the long Camel's Hair, tufted and cheviot rough effects. All-wool French Serges, 52 inches wide, at $1, $1 25, $1 50 and $2 a yard. An extra bargain in sideband Silk Warp Henriettas, "Priestly's make," regular $2 goods, at $1 25 a yard. And in all-wool French Batiste, plain,hemstitched border or striped, at the special price of 50c a yard. LACE CURTAINS AND POR TIERES. Some exceptional values offering in this department to close the left over 1, 2, 3 and 4 pair lots. Not tingham, Cluny, Real Antique and Irish Point, in Lace and Chenille, Tapestry and Silk Valour, in heavy Curtains, at prices from one-third to one-half less than value. We invite attention to the new as sortment just opened. Cor. Fifth Av. and Market St. mhl5-3iwrau We have just received a large line of WOOL CHILLIES! In French Styles, which we will offer at 2D Cta. These are choice goods and the early purchaser has the advantage. MRS. C. WEI5SER 435-MARKETST.-437 mhl6-MWF DO YOU NHED SPOONS, FORKS, KNIVES, TABLEWARE ? We have the largest stock in the city. Latest st j les. Lowest prices. E. P. ROBERTS & SONS, FIFTH AVE. AND MARKET ST. mhlO-MWT Ha S HgPI JlPiFSePy ia(M IXS'Display advcrtUements one dollar per tguare for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, suck as Wanted, For Sale, To Let, clc ten cents per line or each inser tion, and none taken or less than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE, Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets, ALWAibOl'UN. EEAI.CH OFFICER AS FOLLOWS. WHERE VTAI.T. J-OK bALK. TO LET. AJiD OTHEIt TKASIE.NT AOVEl'.ribKMENr, WILL UB UtCfclVU) U1'TU91'. M. FOK IM3KIHION Advertisements should he prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts w Ith Tun 1JISP vrcil. fOIt UHE bllCTHtalDE. NO. HIS CAUSON bl KEET. TKLEl'llO E.NO. 602. FOK THE EAbr EM), J. Y. WALLACE, ffiU 1'l.NK AVE. PilTSBUKG-ADDlTIOAAL. THOMAS JICOAFFKivY 3.j09 Butler street. EM1LG. S1UCKEY, Mth -tr-et and Tennave. ALLLOHXNY. A. J. KAEPCHKlt. SI li edB-al street. H. J. JlcBUIDU, Market House, Allcjrnenv. F. II. EGG bits & lON. Ohio ind Chestnut st. aHOMAb JlcllENKY, Western and frwln aves. G. W. HUGHES, l'eiinsvlviniaanrt Beaver aves. 1'FKBY 31. ULEI3I. llebecca and Allegheny aves. WANTED. 3Ialo Ilelli. c ANVASSEIt-lJtTH.LlGFNT. FOR CEV- IUB1 .Dictionary. II. WATTS, 431 Wood st. feiS-TJ-D 1LEI!K ONE EXl'F.KII'NCEDI.N HATS ND men's furnishing preferred. AUFIIAUMI It . EVA.NS, 61011'cnn av., E. E. iplill-17-D c .UAl'MAIvlItS r0 (jl)OO MEN IMMIDI- Aitui. uiiuvi &JIUIiGAJi. b,ilem, O. mlllVll c OOK-GOOI) COOK AT AEYbro2vE HOTEL, ruuruiar. nilll(-3l FKAMEJIAM-R-Al'I'LYATONUE. hHANA HA.N FUK.MIUUECO., 91! Main St.. llrad dock. inhlb-IS HFAI1FKS TWO bOBFR. IDUblKIOUb midline bolt litadrrs toopprite Lewis lieid er; steidv emoloyinent vnd Pittsburg prices. AMJEI.SO:i UOLr NOKh.3, Anderou, Ind nihlG-io MACHIN'Ibl' A FH'.bT-CLAbo GUJEKU.. matlilnlst: one who his had experience In managing a general maUilne shop: none other need apply. Address ilACHlAE bHOl. Ilis paUh offlce. mhW-71-D MAN-CAl'ABLF. OF 1'HOCUISIM. LOCA 'IIONbfbr our chpint, bronzed one-cent welshing machines In the most prominent ind dcsinble placei in l'lttsbursr ind Allegheny City: gooa piv to right pirty. Address lliL J.A1IONAL AUlt3IHO VIAOH1NE CO. bO and 62 Murray st.. New York City. mhH-45 MAAN ACTIVE MAN: SALARY TO begin ?70 to S30 montlilv, to repre-entinhls own Stitc outside large tltlei a responsible New York house: references. 31AMJFAC1UHI.R, Lock Bot l&io, H. Y. seH-lJO-s: SVLESMl' N ON bALAUY OH COMJllssIOV tnlnndlelhenew pitent cheniit tlluk eras ing pencil: the grcitest siUinir noveltvcvernro duced: erases ink thorouglilv in two seconds: no abrasion of piper: 200 to 500 per cent protit: one jgent's sales amountea to 3) in six days; mother firkin two bonr?; we want one energetic general aent for each btate and 'lerrltorr: simple bv inill35ct. or terms and lull particulars ad dress Tlif. SlOMtOE EUAbER MFG. CO., La Cross, V.V. is. mhH-A mlNNIKS 'TO AVOKK ON CAKRIAGE X lamps, also bnss litters. Address VI. VI. C., iSi 3Uin st.. Cincinnati, o. mhH--D YINMJAR VIAN A3IV.N WHO FULLY U.V 1 ! lib TAN Us thcmanufictureot vluegir by thelitest process and who could superintend the erection of a new vinegar factory; s itlstaetorv reference will be required. Address KL M CUb liUOS., A heeling, W.Vr. mbl6-3) -TTT'lOllViOKKER-lO WORK ON ltUOGlEb, W coaches, top wagons and spring wagons. Apply to CHAH. J. CLIO & CO., No. 9J7 Market st , heeling, W. Te mhl5-U0 Agents. AGKNTS-lOSENOTJCt NTS FORTHF.OUT Hl'ofour grind IK w book, 'Lire and Deeds of Genonl bhtrrmin." CjCpages, sells, at SI 50. latent and besl: ci'-culirs and ttrmsfiee, but better orde outfit it onee and commence work. E.GAIELY& CO., Si federal st . Alle gl cny, l'a. muiva AGEMS-bENIlTOCF-NlSlORlHEOUll'ir of General Sherman's Memoirs, written by himself, with an appendix by Hon. Jimes G. Blaine; retail price, $J: this is the only authentic life of General bnerman. CHARLES' L. WMi bTEK ,t CO., 3 East lourtcenth St., New York City. mhlO-SI AGENTS-NEW CIGAR LIGHTER: EVERY cigar smoker buvs; lights In wind or rain; samplcl)C. two forjcSl dozen br m ill: stamps taken. bTYNEKX CO , 1'rovldence, K. I. leKMS aialo nncl Female IT elp. BLACKSMITH 1 EAMbTERS, FUIII HANDS, vegetib'egi'deners. dining-room girls, cham bermaids, laundress dWhwashcr, rooks nurse girls, ax) house girls, lady's maid. 31EEHAN'S, 5to Grant st. Telephone, 90. mhlG-D CHAMKI'RMAIOS. LAUNDRESS DINING roomirirs.nurse, cooks, bouse girls, Ger man and colored girls, drivers, farm lianas, white and colored waiters. MRS. E. 'IHOiiF SON, 603 Grant st. Ja3-JIThs Partners. PARTNER-VUIO CAN COMMAND 0,CCO capital: is a thorough, live, experienced business man and identltl0i with this community: to such a partv a one-half interest will be offered in a first-class, old established casli furniture and carpet house in tbe heirt of the city, with tho understanding that tbe business be conducted on the casv payment plau. Address SATE BUSI NESS, Ufspitih onice. mhr-! Situations. BOOKIvELl'ING-I ATTENDTO AN Y1HINQ lu lbe line of intricate accounting, such as opening and closing of books or correction or errors: llsogive instructions in the u-e of lhe Voueber System. A. F. SWillILL, 1S7 Federal St.. Allegheny, l'a. deb-54-u POSITION AS TRAVFLINGSALESJIAV tOK un Iron ind steel firm: have had lvears ex perlenec in this line, and am wilt aerpiainted with lhe trade: best of reference. Address SALESMAN. Dispatch offlce. mhI3-I9 1OSllION-B'AN A Cm E YOUNG LADY offieework preferred; can give references. Answer A , Room 30, 3lcCanee block. inhlt-9 innanclal. MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY. SUBURBAN md farm properties: stocks, school and municipal oonds, us well as other seeurities, negotiated. ED. WlTTlsH, 410 Grant St.. 1'ltts barg. l'a. feI4-2S-D MORTGAGES WANTtD-ON WELL 1JI PIIOVEO citv property, that we cm loan at lowest rates in amounts of J5,ooo. ?lo.0O0. fS),noo Mid f.0 000. HENRY A. VEAV1R .t Co., 92 lourthav. mblT-e-D MOltTG GLS-WEIIAVEMONEY 'lO LOAN lit anv amount desired, at louest rates, no delay. C. O'DONNLLL 4.SON, liJOl'ennav. mbll.67 -,f ORTGAGE3 ON CITY "It ALLEGHENY LY1 county property it lowest rates. HFNRt A. I AVI l: .! lO.. 92 ruurth ivenue. mli.'-u T'H LOAN -!j0O,0W, IN A3IOUNT3 Of ST. 000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 5 per ceut: also smaller amounts at 0 per cent, BLACK A. BA1RD. !to iourth avenue. se21-dJ6-D TO LOAN 5200.C0O ON MORTGAGES ?100 auduDward at 6 per cent: SM0,C00 at4, per cent on residences or business property, vacant lots cr larms. -. II. 1 Ren CM, 12j lourth ive. OC23-D Miscellaneous. ALLTOUSEJONEb'UEDBUGl'ARALYZER Jones' JIagic Roaell i'owder; contains no poison; roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion given or no pay. l'repared by GEO. W. JONES, 2221cderaf st., Allegheny, l'a. bold by all first-class druggists. Rcsldcnee No. 80 .Mentor)-st. ijll-tl-MWF EVERY LADY W ISH1NG TO BE HFR OVA N dressmaker to call at 610 l'cnn avc. (op Soslte Home's stores) and Investigate SIAUMIE LEbUEU'b ladies' tailoring fy em; no risk; parlies responsible: school now open. no9-23 ITtVEltlONE TO KNOW 'IHAT THEY CAN y get their sewing machine rcpiired In first class order: all work warranted at the lowest prices: genuine needles and attaelinents for all akes itll.CARlER'S, bewliu Machine Bizaar, 19 sixth St., two doors below Bijou 1 lie iter. ja22-MWP -rLR'IISFR-FOR STANDS. CASES AND XT other composing room furniture now stand ing on upper floor of No. 91 tifth ar., soon lobe va-atcd. e'luutrj newspaper or other cash buver will find thUarirechince. Call on li Us IN KSs MANAG1 R'lHfcDISl'AICH.Sinithneld and Dia mond sts between the hours of 3 and 5 1. m. fi-20-117 I-OK SALE I3IPEOVED HEAL ESTATE. City Itesiaonces. FOK3ALE-r2.000,SlC0 DOWN, REMAINDEKJ20 pernio, (no other payments required); a good bric'v bouse, 6 rooms modem fixtures: 16i Ply month st. See . A. HEBRON & Stls. g) Fourth av. . inhl2-7S-r JAKOB CORNER LOT ANO DOUBLE j dwelling, with hall In center, in the city, contiguous to vile avenue cab ecar.; lot about J2dx3X ft ct. dwelling has ten good rooms and re plete throughout with the hsu it eouvenleuces: a rare bargain; space to erct 6 to 10 additional dwellings nu same lot; a solid Investment. JAS. vv.disai'E&CO., I JD Fourth av.. city. mhH-5j-D' "VTO. 4 LOJ1BAKD ST.-BKICK HOUSE FOUR 1 rooms, cellar, etc.: In good condition: lot 23x80 ft : perfectly level; price ?2.I0n: terms 51.0CO cash. (B62) AL1.ES & BAILEY. 164 tourtlnv. 'lei. 167. ' mhI4-53-Mvvssu VALUABLE DOWNTOWN I'KOl'Ein X. ON l'cnn iv b0 feet by 191 to allev:Slirgc brick buildings on lot: good investment; sure or en hancement in price: to quick buyer an opportun ity .seldom offered in this localllv. see ALLES A BAILEY, 16t ifouxth av, Tel. lS7.(b3ii). rort sale-1jipi:oved keat estate. City llesidence. BLUFF ST.. NEAR COLLEGE-N EW JSRIC7T. Iioase 8 rooms, bitbroom. tile hearth-, state mantels; all late improvements. ROBKifl OW ARD, a Bluff st. mhi-CS-JIWFou" Ea t End Kesulences. A 5.300 I'ROI'FItTY-lV FAST LNO. THAT is rented lor ST20 ter year m invcstmnt that now nets 10 per cent; lieated on a pavid street: very convenient to Eat I ibertv stilloii. I-. R. It., and cable line-: neiliborhood tir-t rate: terms can be arranged to suit; nntmtcii cash needed to secure this fine barjiin. bteb. A. DICKIE X CO., Fenn and Sbidvav., F. E. 1CI7. mhtC-li J7MJR SALE A EKY DESlIt U'.LE HOMF: 1 neat, new. modern: 8 rooms- large lot-r.cir llrihav.. centrally located. Ea.t Hm; ridmed price. 53.MO. (130.) W. A. HERl'.ON t. SONS, SO Fourth av. mhll-4i-Mv.F Set -ino-is vn:Y ciievt toi: a njw sit. w1 ROOM and attic frame house In a fine lot i tlon In East End. V. iihln three minutes or 1'. It. K. and electric line: Ins city water, good dry cel lar, wired for electric lights, front and baclc Eorchcs; avery desirable property. 23x112. b. A. 'ICK1E&CO., l'cnn and bhadyavs., E. E. -TO. mh 6-1Y" C? 300 A FINE 9-ROOM NEW ERA VIE 30' house with four finished attic rooms, slite mantels, tile hearths, front and back porches. sta tionary wa'Iist md. bam. b. and C- water; entire ly modern: near cahle lines or electric; a very roomy: con fort ible home; street paved: lot 3tI25. Sees. A. DIt ME i CO.. l'cnn and sham it.. East I nd. 1SI.1. mhlS- Qrr CI'O LANG AV., TUO-STOUY BRICK O 1 9 dwelling of seven rooms, ball, bathroom, w. c. range, both pises, good mmtcls, furnace, porches, etc.: lot 10x121: niec fruit and shade trs: only three minutes' walk from station, two minutes from Duquesne electric line, (a 21.) BL VCK & UAIRD. 95 i ourth av. lilhI3-6T, S 500-ELYS1AN AV NEK HFTH fj av.. two-story bric dwelling, ot six rooms and two attic rooms, hall, bathroom, w, c range, both gases, slate m mtels. porch: house in splendid rejialr: lot 27x100. (a 1.7.) IJ.Hki BAIRD, 9 i ourtll nv. mbl5-6J Allegheny Kcsldences- AFINEBl'.ICKKEblOENCEOF II LAUGE md elegant rooms on North av.. A'Ie,-!.cnr, fronting the parks: cedar room, livalory, bath and ill other modern requirements, immediate possession. JAS. W. DKAl'E X CO.. IJOlnirth av . city. mtiH-B-D' ALLiGHENY-HOUsE 0&PEIGHT Ko.l:3 with bath, naturil gas and ill u-eful ,ppli anees. and in fine order throughout, good lo:w"h side cnlranee; onlv one square from the e'ectnc cars, above the parSs JAS. W. DRAt'L H in , 129 Fourth av.. 1'lttsburg. mM4-V-I FINE RESILIENCE ON THE l'ARKS. ALLE GHENY, with Immediatepossessioa; 0 ele gant rooms, bath. lavatory, station irv wi,Ii. stands laundry.andall other new iniproTemtnts; a beautiful property mil In very hue locitiou. commanding unobstructed view of the parks: pos-es,ion at once. JAb. V. UKATE & (... 129 1 ourtli av., citv. inbl-t-D I7H1K SALL-$6,tG0-ON ESPLANADE ST.. : near the parks. Allegheny, brick house. S rooms, att c, laundry, pantry, bath, modern ilx tures: lot 20x90 ft. to in alley. () see W. A. HEREON & SON b, 60 Fourth av. mh6-63-6,9,l:,16 -lOOl) HOLSi: AND LOlb-SEI OND WARD, JT Allegheny, close to tie pirks, ten rooms with bxth. Iivatory. mturil gis mdiUotncr modern appliances" and in prime older through out, two iots 40 feet to an alley; bciutlftil loca tion. JAS. U . DKAl'E & CO , 129 1 onrth iv., Pittsburg. mhl4-o.-l Hazelwood Itcsidenccs. HA7r.LWooD-2-sroin irvme dweil 1NG of 7 rooms, bith. hall, laundry, hard wood hntsh, newly papered and painted. nal. ;n h. aud c. water. Inside w e sewertd, etr. lot 6Cxl20feet 2 miuutea walk from ll izeiwoo,! -.talon ard Second Avenue Jlettrc IL'ilway. priie. iii.l-00: terms reasonable. IRA M. LLRCIIr Itl 1), 1j3 Fourth av. ial3-a Suburban TJesirtcnces. I7IIGHT ACRES ANO LARGE RESIDENCE 1J nil line of P., It VV & C It. R.. bcto-7 -ew!ckler. greit qnint'tv of fruit and sle trees, spring house, copious flow of pure waif r, etc . elr. onld exehingein pirt for citv prop erty. Particulars from J VS W. DRAI'E"it !., 129 1 ourth av-., Pittsburg. mliH-oj-D' GOOO HOUSE-AM) 2 A RES OF GROUND neir the city, close to railroad station eiabt rooms, hilt, eel' ir. observatorv, porclie. etc : ill In prime orif.r: unceasing; sapplv or good water, orchard, shrubbery and outbuildings, cbickfa house, etc., etc. J S. . DRAPE & CO.. 129 1 ourth av., Pitt burg. mliH-Ja-n nOUSE ANI LOT OF THE EslATE OF William Moyle, situate at West Bellevue (Avalon station), 3 rooms In house, and lot about 125 leet squav. lo be sold at assignee's paldlo sale at the Court Housi-. Pittsburg Tuesday, March 17. at 11 o'clock. Particulars from A. 3. MILLER. Assignee, or JAS. v . DR VPE S. CO., Auctioneers, 129 i ourth av., Pittsburg. mhl3-3-i" W1LKINSBURG NEAT FRAVIE HOUSE. 4 I irge rooms Inil. nat. gascitv water, line lot S0XI22. clocto electric line: ou!yjfjCl one third ca,h. 3IAGAU A GOFP, JJm.. IJ.1fot.rtli avenue. mlil2-.)2-u 3 ACRES AND GOOD RLS1DENLE-NE VIS SewICKlev. contiguous to railroad station a pretty place, shade and fruit trees and snrrbberv : li rooms and all modern improvements in tho residence: all in prime order: outbuildings, etc., etc.: a bargain J VS. V. DKU'E & to.. 129 Fourth av.. Pittsburg mhlJ-.j-D FOE SALE LOTs. East End Cots. C24 ECn1'OT A1 A BARGAIN LOT 40x130. O jttJV neir Brushton Station, In snltahle plat e fora handsome residence, price 'n, terms easj. HOW ARD BROWN, joI iourtb av. nilll3-3J-MWF Suburban Lots. FOK SALE-MIGEWOOD. P. K. K. FINE lot. 0xl)0f!.:priceoiilv SiOO. (I45sub.) See W. A. UERRON C SO.NS, iu I oarth av. mhl3-74-MTVP SUBURBAN PKOPEICll THE LARGEST r lots, tbelowest prlcesand the i-aicstand best terms in tbe county at Micndpn, ;-nilnute- from Union station: set- Slieraden be-fore 5 ou buy clse wlnrc. ANDREW PAPTEKsON, Seen tarv, 127 I iftll av. fe27-?2-D Farms. FAKM-130 ACRES OF LAND. WITHIN" ON E mile of railroad station. 4J acres of which is good white oak timber For particul irsaddrc-s or call on J. 0. 1EUXAL, Greensburg. Went moreland co.. Pa. mhl2-B" 8 530 ACRES OF LAND IN KANAWHV 9 countv. West Virginia. 12 miles from Charleston, containing valuable tlniber. uamel) : O ik.wild cherry. walnut, poptarand hiikory: sev eral veins of coal and Iron ore. tl e above land Is located In tho ill belt, between J.ig sandy crecs. and Ilk river: abstract of title will be lurnlsbed to parties desiring to purehasc. prlee-, 10 per acre jorasuurt lime ouit. eutiress iiuui iiir. VINE, Real Estate Azeuts, 1739 Market St., "Wheeling. W. Va. mhlO-Il T".irm. T7AEM-FOII SALE OR EXCHANGE-ALLOCS 1 in part. 441 teres good land, convenient to Pittsburg, rallroid andOhio rive, residence Ij rooms, modern finish. largcnew barn, eomplete; 120 acres excellent oak timber: all kinds or out buildings: 6 producing oil welN. at low firming land price: new list of properties. ED V, 11TIS11, 410 Grant St., Pittsburg. mhl3-D IT'ARM-WILL SILL OK EXCH VNGE V ' good farm of about 1 00 acres, near the city and less than a mile from railroad st itlon, large dwelling, barn orehird. etc. would sill the en tire farm or in two parts or 58 and ncrt srespcit ivelj. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 1" ourth av., Pltt-bnrg. mhlJ-35-n "OAEE INVESTMENT- l.CCO ACRfcs OF Jt beautiful va'lcv and platein laud at East Jllchmond. Va.. adjoining tbe corporatiun limits or Richmond. Aa.. and just cast ofl biniborazo Park, railroad passing through Us entl-ele.igtU: the authorized canltal stock ofthe company, com posed of represent itive citizens of the citv of Richmond. Va.. who intend developing tui3 property, is fiOC'.OO": ?l.(W,CCOor such stock isto be sold for purposes of developing the property; Ear value of share. f27 per sh ire noassesments, onrt or tin fprrpcl stoek: nivniLnts tl Dersliare upon subscription and S3 nersliareqnarterlv-wlth-out notice, until fu'lv paid or lv reison ofi'ivi aend is declared matured: a di-count of lOper cent will be allowed on paid up stock lach, purchaser or club of purchaser-, of 12 shares la 1 ntltlcd to one lot. In size .IxlM reef, worth W; free sites will be given to educational Institutions and factories: over Ui0.(09or stock already sold; this is one orthe best and surest nioncy-maSi ig Investments In ihc mirLii. t'or prostieetus ind full particulars, address CHARLES s'Ml rKsjt 1 t. ... 1, . ,nl,ta-3Tl VSf old ninni,i. lnh!4-as-D Atlantic City. A' TLNTIO CITY". N J.-RENT OKSALE linieu rn.iui 4 ami ,atli bouses: lots for sale in ill parts of the citv. also south Atlantic) City. 1SKAH. G. AKA31S A CO.. Real EstatB Agents. Real Estatuaud Law Bnl'dlng. feb-W TOE SALE llLSlNtss. Jlauufacturins; Sites. MANUFACTURING SITE. 120x120. Willi railway switeh. corner Bayard st. and 1. & W. ILK.. Sixth ward, Allegheny; only 9.UM, which Is a bargain for such a property; look at it immediately. A. LEGGA1E i SON. las fourth, avenue. mhtl-A -RESPONSIBLE PABTIE3 EJIFLOllNO JLi not less than 200 men. can proenrea manu facturing site, orirom 20 to 3u acres, on river md riilroad within short dlstanccol city for mere nomluilsum: surrounding property now selling at !. 309 per acre, lor particulars call or adiiress Ji H. D1CESON. OS Fourth av. mhl3 Uiuiiicss Opportunities BUSINESS WELL-ESTABLISHED. LIGHT iu uiniacturing business. Any person wish lag to make a profitable investment niiyadd ess 1'. O. BOX No. 413. rohlVl CLOTHlIsG AND GENTS' FUP.NISHINO goods store in Beaver Falls. Pa.; best cloth ing stand in the town: will sell or rent building to buyer; at present doing a jearly business of be tween S25.CO0 anil S30.C0O: owner having other business cause for selling. Address H. JIO YFK, Beaver 1 alls Pa. mh4-IS DUUGSIOKE-DOING CASH BUSINESS OK" 5-s.CCO per year In the best town in lentral ,-. Pennsylvania. Inquire of J. T. B. CA31PBELL, careofueo. A. Kelly & Co., Pittsburg, t'a- mhll-10-l .
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers