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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, , APRIL 27, 189L
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SPRINGTIME SERMONS
An Interesting Talk by the New Pas
tor of a Southside Church.
A DEDICATION AT SHADYSIDE.
Eer. D. McAllister Dwells on His Views
of Dancing and Its Evils.
OTflEE PULPIT 10PICS OF TESTERDAX
BeT. R. S. Tarrant, formerly of Baltimore,
has assumed charge ol St. Mark's Episcopal
Churcn, on South
Eighteenth street. He
is a native of Wales,
and was educated at
Cardiff, Sooth Wales,
and afterward at
UVCUB VV.ICC, 4UHU
'V' Chester. England. He
fjhhen came to this
?'' A J,
cuuuiry auu cu icrcu
W?P,YaleColleEein 1877
Jfflffl J graduating in 1880.
I Witt He was ordained dea
con by Bishop Will-
J?. x. s. Tarrant, iams, or Connecticut,
in Trinity "Church, Middletown. and
ordained priest in Christ Church,
East Haven, April 9, 18S1. In
1887 he took charge of the Rock Spring
congregation and replaced the Church of
the Holy Cross, that had been blown away
bv a blizzard, with a handsome stone edi
fice. In April, 1889, he took charge of the
general missionary work in Maryland, with
headquarters in Baltimore, and since that
time has built three churches, enlarged
four, prevented a foreclosure on another,
enlarged two chapels, bought ground to
build another, and completely renovated
and Dlaced St John's Churcn on a sound
basis. Altogether he has been quite suc
cess'ul in his wort, and in taking charge of
St. Mark's hopes to be able to do good
work, as there is quite a large held
to work in, and he looks forward
to building a handsome new edifice
before verylong. The main trouble has
been to secure ground, hut St. Mark's
Church has a frontage of 120 feet on Sidney
and 90 feet on South Eighteenth street,
which gives ample room for a fine church.
The sermon yesterday morning was on
"Alluring Love." The text was from
Hosea, li, 14. The minister spoke of the
great love that God had for the people; how
he tried in every way to lead them to Him;
how the church had become wicked; how he
had visited it with affliction, plague, famine
and slavery, and then removed them, to
show that His love for His people was great;
how, with His alluring love, he brought
them to Him in the fulness of divine for-
fiveness and love. God had his reasons and
is own method of bringing out at a time
the love for Him held by the children of
Israel when he released them from slavery
and led them finally to the promised land,
fullv satisfied of their love for Him.
WHETHER IT WILL PAY.
A Question Asked Often Is Dwelt Upon by
BeT. E. B. Donehoo.
During the coarse of an interesting ser
mon last evening on the subject "Will It
Pay?" Rev. E. R. Donehoo, taking for his
text "What advantage will it be unto thee,
and what profit shall I have more than if I
had sinned?" Job, xxxv:8, took occasion
to say:
"Will it pay?" Thai's the question. It
is the profit that is to be reasonably expected
irom an investment which determines our
course of action. This matter of personal
profit hasialways been uppermost in men's
minds. Dnty, right, justice, are too often
left out of view, the chief consideration be
ing that of personal advantage. It is the
seif-denials of religion, the demands forself
sacrifice which deter so many from entering
upon a religious liie. Personal advantage;
how it blinds our eyes to others' interests 1
How it benumbs our sensibilities, hardens
our hearts, absorbs our thoughts
and leads us to ignore the
rights and privileges of our brother
man I Society is largely made up of those
who pride themselves on their respectability,
their high sense of honor, their liberality
and morality; men who are entirely willing
to have their wives, and sisters, and daugh
ters bestow attention on religious matters,
but who persist in ignoring all such claims,
simply because they cannot figure out how
it will pay them to honor and serve the
Lord.
Higher considerations should influence us
than mere personal advantage. God did
not place us in this world merely to spend
our time looking after our own comlort and
pleasure. The man who connects himself
with a church in the hope that he will there
by promote bis own selfish ends utterly mis
conceives the SDirit and aims of religion and
is doomed to disappointment.
DANCING AND CARDS.
Kev. McAllister Says They Are Directly Op
poked to Christianity.
Rev. David McAllister yesterday after
noon preached the last of his series of ser
mons to young people in the Eighth Street
Reformed Presbyterian Church. His sub
ject was, "May Christians Dance and Play
Card?" In opening he stated that he would
like to spend an afternoon on each of these
subjects, but found it necessary to take
them up together.
"In speaking against dancing," said he.
"let it be understood I am not an opponent
of physical txercise. People can get exer
cise by moving about on a fioor, but danc
ing is not done for that purpose. We must
draw a distinct line between the world and
the church. Christians are called away
irom the world, and must drop those pleas
ures which are distinctly worldly. I have
spoken previously of the theater as one of
the worldly amusements. The dance is
equally so. It is directly opposed to Chris
tianity, in that it does not produce a state of
mind in harmony with divine things. Who
ever heard of a person who felt like pray
ing after coming from the dance hall?
"Dancing is gratelul to the carnal nature
and wars with the spiritual. Of course,
there are some pure-minded ladies who
dance, but I imagine their numbers are few
in fashionable gatherings wtiere the chief
charm seems to be the exposure of the fe
male person. Accounts ol such affairs are
tacen up largely with descriptions of cor
sages cut low. One great objection to card
playing is that the shuffling, dealing and
other manipulations of the pack always
bring to mind the picture of gambling
places. The very fact that such things are
used for gambling purposes makes tbem
dangerous. There are plenty of innocent
games."
ANOTHER CHUBCH DEDICATED.
The Shadyside C. P. Congregation Worships
In Its New Edifice.
The dedicatory services of the Shadyside
United Presbyterian Church, Baum street,
near Liberty avenue, were held yesterday.
The church was crowded and the exercises
were of an interesting character. The
morning service commenced at 10:30 o'clock.
Rev. J. A. Burnet, Reformed Presbyterian
Church, Wilkinsburg, offered prayer and
read the scripture lesson. Rev. J. K. Mc
Clurkin, D. D., pTeached the dedicatory
sermon, and Rev. John G. Brown, D. D.,
offered the dedicatory nrayer. Sabbath
scbool was held at 2 o'clock, and addresses
were made by Superintendents Peter
Dick, Sixth United Presbyterian Sabbath-school,
J. H. Scott, Oakland
V. P. Sabbath school, C. S. Morrow, Eighth
U. P. Sabbath school. A fraternal service
wan then held, and the spe-kers were Rev.
J. M. Ross, Oakland U. P. Church; Rev.
V
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"W. J. Beid. D. D.. First T7. P. Church;
KeT. W. P. Shrom, D. D., Fourth Presby
terian Church; Kev. B. F. Beazell, D. D.,
St. Paul's M. E. Church; Rev. J. M. Wal
lace. Eighth TJ. P. Church; Rev. J. D.
Sands, Seventh U. P. Church, and Rev. J.
D. Turner. Fourth TJ. P. Church. The lat
ter confined his address to a brief history of.
the congregation ol the new churcn, irom hi
organization a year ago, with 25 members,
to its present prosperous condition, with 45
members.
At the evening service Rev. O. Bi Milli
gan. East Liberty Reformed Presbvteriaa
Church, and Rev. R. M. Russell, Sixth IT.
P. Church, were the speakers and conducted
the devotional exercises.
The church that was dedicated is a hand
some little frame house of worship, prettily
painted and decorated. The lurnishing is
neat and artistic. The cost of the structure
aud the lot on which it is located is estimated
at 56,600. The seating capacity is about 500.
Services at the Jail.
The services at the jail yesterday were
conducted by the Rev. Dr. Whitesides. of
the Bethany Home, assisted by the Moor
head Mission.
BURROWS FOR HARRISON.
The Michigan Congressman Says lien Will
He Renominated Democratic Blunders
Insure a Republican Victory The Amer
icas Banquet This Evening;.
Tne first ot the Aniericus Club orators to
arrive was Julius Csesar Borrows, the Kala
mazoo Congressman, who got here
yesterday morning and registered at
the Monongahela House. He fairly
paralyzed the reception committee when
be said he wanted to go to church
and he was taken to the First Presbyterian,
where he heard Dr. Purves preach. In the
afternoon he went driving with Captain A.
J. Logan, W. If. Keech and Mr. Willock
to see the city. Though born in Erie
countv, Mr. Burrows was never in Pitts
burg before, except to pass through on his
way to and from Washington. He was
very much pleased with the East End, and
will spend to-day visiting the iron mills and
glass houses.
Mr. Burrows said he favored liberal ap
propriations for internal improvements, and
if the proposed Erie Canal will benefit na
tional commerce he will help the scheme.
He believes the Mississippi and Ohio rivers
should be connected by waterways with the
great lakes, as such canals would tend to
regulate freight rates on the railroads. He
thinks Harrison will be renominated and
elected, and the campaign will be waged on
a tariff basis. The Democrats in the next
House will be compelled to make
wool free, knock out the tariff
on tin plate and advocate the
free and unlimited coinage of silver. The
business interests of the conntry will be dis
turbed and a rousing Republican victory
will follow. It will behard to choke off the
new Congressmen who were elected with
idiotic ideas to advance, and Mr. Bur
rows looks for a hilarious time
in the next Congress. He claims
the Democrats are sure to make serious
blunders as they always have in the past
He thinks Crisp is best qualified to be
Speaker, but he wonders how the Demo
crats will suppress the irrepressible Mills,
who holds he is entitled to the position.
Mr. Burrows adds that the Farmers' Al
liance won't cut much of a figure.
The other speakers for the banquet will
arrive this morning. A reception will be
held at the clubhouse in the afternoon, and
between 6 and 7 o'clock in the evening at
the Monongahela House. The banquet will
begin promptly at 7 o'clock.
WILL ADJOURN IK HAY.
Mr. Smiley Thinks the Tax Bill Will Pass
the Senate.
Ed. Smiley, Chief Clerk of the Senate,
returned to Harrisburg last evening. He
thinks the Legislature will adjourn May 22.
Both branches have worked 'hard, and are
now ready to pass finally on all bills.
He thiuks the tax bill, if not passed by
the Senate, will come very close to it,
despite the opposition of the Philadelphia
delegation. Pattison is not saying much,
but the Secretary of the Commonwealth and
the Attorney General are against the bill.
Mr. Smiley believes the pressure will be
strong enough to make the Democrats take
up the measure and vote for it.
Surprised at the Growth.
W. H. Keech, after driving over a con
siderable portion of Pittsburg, yesterday,
with Congressman Burrows, said: "I was
greatly surprised at the growth of the city.
Everywhere we went I saw plenty of new
houses. It only shows that business men
who don't get around very much have no
idea how much the city is expanding."
WILL OBSERVE THE THIRTIETH.
Johnstown Flood Correspondents to
Be-
visit the Scene on Decoration Day.
At the meeting of the Pittsburg-Johns-town
Newspaper Men's Association, yester
day afternoon, it was decided to observe the
anniversary of the flood by a visit to Johns
town May 30. The anniversary falls on
Sunday this year and it was deemed advis
able to hold the celebration the day preced
ing. With few exceptions none but active
newspaper workers and their ladies will be
allowed to participate. These exceptions
will be the members of the Flood and Re
lief Commission and Pennsylvania Railroad
officials. -The following committees were
appointed:
Transportation George Welhons, W. C.
Connelly, Jr.. John S. Kitenonr, T. J. Keenan,
Jr., and James Hughes.
Entertainment H. N. Gaitber, R. W. Her
bert, James Israel, E. O. Cnristy.
Printing and Procramme H. H. Marcy, T.
L. Kerin, F. X. Barns, P. F. Kerin, Richard
Collins.
Finance Parker L. Walter, A. S. MeSwi?
gen, John Reynolds, Lyman Kalne.
Another meeting will be held Friday af
ternoon at 3:30 o'clock, at the office of" the
Associated Press.
WEE WILLIE'S WOE.
Thought He Would See the World, but Dis
covered His Mistake.
Little Willie Hawkins has 'learned the
folly of decamping from the protection of
the parental roof prior to the acquisition of
long trousers. When Willie got to be 12
years old he decided the home atmosphere
too tame for him, while going to school was
a bore he did not propose to endure. So he
saved his spending money until he had $20,
and last Thursday slipped away from his
home in Wilkinsburg, taking a train for
Sew Tork. He arrived there on Friday
and put up at the Occidental Hotel.
The money save out Saturday and Willie
tearfully applied to the hotel ' clerk to tel
egraph home to his father, Robert M.
Hawkins. The boy was taken to police
headquarters to await the arrival of bis
father, who has doubtless reached the little
truant by this time.
TWO MORE MEN SUSPENDED.
Allegheny Policemen Must Not Gossip on
Their Beats.
Superintendent of Police Muth, of Alle
gheny, rolled two more heads in the dust
yesterday. In sending out the night force
he announced the suspension of Officers
Charles Schumacher and Phillipi. They
are retired for 10 days for- talking on their
beats ind for resting on telegraph poles.
The Superintendent said the officers must
walk their beats and are not supposed to
lean against telegraph and awning poles
and talk politics. They were also not
allowed to stop and talk to eachother while
on duty unless it was on matters of business.
Not Behind Those Bars.
Charles B. Weis, of the Bijou Theater,
wants understood that he is not the Weir
arrested lor forgery. This Mr. Weis never
makes a false note.
BUDS AND BLOSSOMS.
Spring Effects a Great Transforma
tion at Echenlej Park.
PILLED WITH SDNDAY STROLLERS.
Green Trees and Pretty Flowers Add an
Attraction to the Suburbs.
GAY SCENES OYER ON TOE KORTflSIDE
Sunday strolls in Schenley Park are be
coming popular. Yesterday was the first
day of the year to bring the knolls and
hollows of the romantic old place into
much demand. People have been some
what backward about growing
violently enthusiastic over 400 acres
of farm land. Everybody is
more or less fond of the beanties of wild
country, but the plain, prosy populace finds
it pleasanter to have a comfortable seat
under a tree from which to take in the view.
There are some rough hills to climb in
Schenley Park and Superintendent Mc
Knight has not yet made enough of his
smooth walks to reach all of the desirable
points with ease. Another drawback to the
pork has been the fact that people
who have never been there, as well as some
who have, do not know where to find it.
The uninitiated pedestrian will like as not
clamber np half a dozen hills and get him
self all dusty and ill-humored before he
learns he has crossed the invisible line be
tween Schenley Park and the rest of the
world.
Worth Much More Than the Trouble.
But the attractions of the big baby park
more than make up for the puffing and
blowing'required to reach it. Hundreds of
people evidently realized this yesterday
afternoon and evening. Those who went
had no reason to complain. Spring has
made a wonderful transformation in Mrs.
Schenley's gift. A dozen bare hills have
been beautified by a generous coat of soft
green. Tree and shrub have been rounded
off with nature's trimmings. Ravines
and hollows, looking rough and
uninviting heretofore have become leafy
bowers. Little streams, running here and
there between the hills, sparkle brightly
under the overhanging clonds of verdure.
These cool retreats look inviting enough to
attract the most fastidious, and they did so
yesterday.
The beauty of the new park has been
greatly enhanced 'in the past lew days
by the sudden springing up of
myriads of wild flowers. Pretty
green mounds are dotted all over with mill
ions of tiny spring beauties, blue and yel
low violets, dandelions, trilliums and a
score of other harbingers of the season of
flowers. The groves are full of dogwood
and wild crab trees, covered with their
white and pink mantles. Flowers were
everywhere yesterday. Every passing car
riage was gaily decorated with blossoms,
while promenaders old and young carried
their arms full of them.
Well Snpplied With Driveways.
Chief Bigelow's people have succeeded in
getting the big park well traversed with
roads. They circle around the wooded hills
in unexpected turns and windings but with
few steep grades. The occupant of a car
riage at tone place gets a wide view of beau
tiful, rolling country, and a few rods ahead
is shut in by overhanging trees. People in
vehicle; were by far the most numerous in
the park yesterday, and the new drives
were filled with them. Horse fanciers do
not fancy the park, and will not until the
promised half-mile track is made. The
winding roads are not good for speeding
thoroughbreds, and consequently most of
the turnouts were family carriages filled
with langhing children.
In spite of the wildness of the place, hun
dreds of people ran the risk of spoiling
shoes and sliding down steep hills and
visited the park on foot yesterday. The
soothing effect of the last-of-April sunshine
makes people think a little less of roughing
it, and the prospect of a breath of pure
country air overbalanced all inconveniences.
Schenley Park was not the only attractive
spot to the people yesterday. All the East
End streets and avenues look fresh and
green with their rows of newly-decked trees.
They make pleasant promenades, and were
filled with gay people all day. The smooth
avenues were also well patronized by the
owners of good horses, and half the people
of Pittsburg seemed to be out driving.
Highland Park Well Patronised.
The artificial beauties of Highland Park
got their share of attention from the people,
and the place was well filled all the after
noon. Allegheny Cemetery, with its beau
tifnl walks and shrubbery in all its newly
made loveliness, proved no less attractive
than other favorite resorts. There were
very few funerals to cast a gloom over the
spirits of the people.
Pittsburgers can find a pretty landscape
by taking almost any of the street car lines
out of the city. All the residence portions
and suburbs are worth looking at. Hazlr
wood and Glenwood have donned their,
warm weather dress, and spring has quietly1
covered the last trace ot winter. In all di-
rectionsthe eye is greeted with fruit trees
laden with fragrant bloom a silent pro
phecy of an abundant fruit harvest, Na
ture's smile seems contagious, and the
crowds of people who thronged suburban
thoroughfares all looked happy.
A surprisingly large number of people
were apparently satisfied to get the sunshine
second-handed from the red walls of slx
story buildings. Though parks were
crowded, the down-town streets were far
from deserted. Churches reaped great ben
efit from the pretty day, and big audiences
attended both morning and evening ses
sions. Taken altogether the day was one of
the most perfect ot this springtime. The
sky was clpudless and the air just warm
enough to make out-door existence comfort
able and cheering.
Another Beantltnl Spring; Day.
The temperature at 8 A. M. was 46; at
noon, Cl, and at 8 P. M., 64. The maxi
mum was 69, reached about 3 P.M.
The Allegheny parks were again crowded
yesterday and last night The leaves are
all partially out, and the trees now create a
semblance of a shade. Every walk was
filled with people, but only a few vis
ited the conservatories. There is little to
be seen there now save a few fish. The
stretches of green grass were the most beau
tiful features of the parks. In color it is
an unusually brilliant green spotted all
over with dandelions. The dandelions were
the primary cause of another adornment in
the shape of pretty children who
forgot all the rules and ran wild
over the grass picking the golden
beauties. Another remarkable fact is that
even this early in the spring the grass is
long enongh to be cut. There are a few
peach trees in the park and it was with
the utmost difficnlty that the police could
keep the people from breaking off branches
of the blossoms.
Besides the parks all of the roads lead
ing out of Allegheny were crowded all day
'and each person returning carried bunches
of wild flowers or sprigs covered with iruit
blossoms.
IIORSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Hakes an Invigorating Drink
with water and sugar only. Delicious.
Overcomes "spring fever" Iron City
beer. Families supplied direct. Telephone
1186.
Ladles' Salt Parlor
On Monday and Tuesday will offer all their
spring dresses at greatly reduced prices to
make room for summer good. Some very
desirable costumes for $16 aud $20.
Parcels & Jokes,
d 29 Fifth avenue.
-Hello, 11861"
"Hello."
"Send me a case of Pilsner beer. My
folki like it best of any beer we know."
ONE HUNDRED YEARS OLD.
Centennial of the Adoption of the Constitu
tion of Poland to Be Celebrated In This
City Next Sunday A rarade in the
Afternoon.
Next Sunday the Poles of this city and
vicinity will celebrate the one hundredth
anniversary of the adoption of the present
Constitution of Poland. Active prepara
tions are being made for the observance of
the day. A parade of all the Polish
societies and congregations will take place
in the afternoon, and in the evening two
meetings will be held, at which both Polish
and English orators will speak.
The parade will consist of two divisions,
the Pittsburg and the Southside. Charles
Browsky will be Chief Marshal, Frank
Posluszny, Adjutant, Benedict Lapinsky,
Chief of Staff. John Blaszik will be
Marshal of the Pittsburg division aud
Charles Julawski, Marshal of the Southside
division. It is estimated that there will be
3,000 men in line and a number of carriages
containing speakers and visitors. All of the
Polish uniformed bodies will turn out and
the St. Charles Unlans and St. Hed wig's
riflemen will be on horseback. The parade
will form at Smilhfield and Water streets,
and the route will be ns follows:
Monongahela bridge to Carson street, to Twenty-eighth
street, to Sarah street, to Sontb Tenth
street, across tee South Tenth street bridge to
Second avonue, to Grant street, to Sixth ave
nue, to fcJraithneld street, to-Liberty street, to
Tenth street, to Penn avenue, to Twenty-eighth
street to Liberty street, to Twenty-filth street,
to Penn avenue, to Eleventh street, and dis
band. The parade will form at 1:30 o'clock and
move promptly at 2 o'clock. It will be
escorted by a squad of police.
Badges will be worn by all those who are
in the parade. The inscription on the
badge is "Liberty, Equality and Independ
ence," which is the same as that on the na
tional coat of arms of Poland.
The meetings, both of which will be held
in the evenintr, will be addressed by several
prominent speakers. The meeting on the
Southside will be held at Turner Hall.
Bishop Phelan and W. J. Brenneu, Esq.,
will deliver the English addresses, and
John Cuk and Joseph Rosinsky, the Polish.
The Pittsburg meeting will be held at the
Polish school, Twenty-second street. Mayor
Gourley and Joseph Sirakowsky and Dr.
Leo Sodowsky will be the orators.
THE CHURCHES CALLED SINNERS.
Sons of Temperance Demand That They
Should i'l;ht Licenses.
The chief point at the meeting of the Sons
of Temperance, at 25 Federal street, Alle
gheny, last night, was an attack on the
churches for their position on the license
question. Speeches were made by W. Zeig
ler, M. Donoghy, L. Mooney and others
and the stand taken that the churches
should oppose license throughout The
order will endeavor to carry this fight into
the church. G. A. Knapp, a Texas member
of the order, will speak on this question
next Sunday night
The W. C. T. TJ. No. 2 met at Second
avenue and Grant street last night and was
addressed by F. Parsons, Mrs. R. H. Jones,
William Shreibed, R. C. Rishard and Fred
Fink. The speakers at the "Little Jim"
Church meeting, in Allegheny, last night
were Robert Yates, William Powell, Robert
Caskey, Gilbert McMasters aud Mr. Turner.
NOTICES.
omen of
Tkeasurkr Allegheny county, J
Anril 1, 189L )
NOTICE.
IN PURSUANCE OF THE TWENTY
FIRST section of an act relating to Alle
gheny county, approved the 1st day of May,
1861, and of the amendment of the said sec
tion, approved the 30th day of March, A. D.
UK, I do hereby give notice that the dupli
cates for the several wards, boroughs and
townships will be open, and X will be prepared
to receive the county, 6tate and poor taxes for
the year 1891 on and after, the FIRST DAY OK
MAY. 1891. Said taxes can be paid at this
office until the FIRST DAY OF AUGUST,
with a deduction of 5 per cent for prompt pay
ment to all persons paving the whole amount
of these taxes.
There will be no reduction allowed during the
month of August
There will be 10 per cent added to all taxes
remaining unpaid on the 1st day of September,
188L . JOHN A BELL,
Treasurer of Allegheny County.
mhSl-12-D
ELECTIONS.
The Pittsburg fe Western Railway Co. i
ALLEGHENY CITY, Pa., April 20, 1S9L (
NOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OK
the stockholders of this company will be
held at tneir general office, corner of Anderson
street and River avenue, Allegheny City, Fa.,
MONDAY, May 4, 1891, between the hours of 11
x. it. aud 1 F. it, to elect a President and;Board
of Directors to serve tor the ensuing year, and
for such other business as may be brought be
fore the meeting. T.J. CRUMP,
apl9-137x Secretary.
Office of
momonoa1iela ivateb company.
I
1113 Uabeon Street. Second Floor.
Pittsburg. Pa.. Annl20. 189L
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Monongahela Water
Company will be held at the company's office,
1113 Carson street Southside, Pittsburg. Pa.,
on TUESDAY. Mav 5. 1891, between the hours
of 3 and 5 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of
electing a President aud eight Managers to
serve for the ensuing year.
ap25.45-D MARTIN PRENTER, Secretary.
OFi'ICIAL PITTSBUKG.
OFFICE OF THE CITY 1 REASURER. ?
MUNICJPALHALL. 8 MITHFIELD ST. (
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL
owners (whether resident or non-resident
ot the city of Pittsburg) of drays, carts, wagon s,
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 tho
hands of vehicle officer for collection, subject
to collection feo of 50 cents on each license.
Aud all persons neglecting to pay on or before
first Monday in May, 1891, will be subject to a
penalty double the amount of the licenses, to be
recovered before the proper legal authority of
said city. The old metal plates of last year
must be returned at the time licenses are taken
out, or 23 cents additional will be charged on
the license. '
Rates of license: Each one-liorso vehicle. Sti;
each two-horse vehicle. ilO; each four-horse
vehicle, 812; each four-horse hack, $15; oiuni
busses and timber wheels, drawn by two
horses, $10.
One extra dollar will be charged for each ad
ditional horse used in above specified vehicles.
J. F. DENNISTON.
feG-Sl.p City Treasurer.
LEGAL NOTICES.
CASSIDY & RIOHAKDSON,
Ati or n e j s-at-Law,
135 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
ESTATE OF HENRY SUTMEYER, DE
CEASED. Notice Is bereby given that
letters testamentary on tbo estate of Henry
Sutmeyer have been granted to the under
signed, to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and those having claims against the
same should make them known without delay.
EL1ZABETHA SUTMEYER, Executrix. 00
Resaca street Allegheny City. ap!2-113-M
NOTICE-APPLICA'lION WILLBEMADE
to the Court of Common pleas No. 2 ot
Allegheny conntr, on Saturday, May 2. 1891, at
10 o'clock A. M.. for a charter incorporating the
Pittsburg Electric Club by L H. Silverman,
E. B. Gawthrop. Morris W. Mead, Eugene In
gold and H. McL. Hardingandtbelrassociates,
under the provisions of the general corporation
act ana its supplements. The application is
now on file in the Prothonotary's office at No.
S97 July term. 1S91. The objects of the corpora
tion are to aid in the progress of electrical and
mechanical science; to promote social inter
course among those intetested,and to provide Its
members with the conveniences of a club
house. A. M. NEEPER,
ap5-13-M Solicitor for Applicants.
GEORGE CALVERT LEWIS,
Attorney-at-Law,
No. 91 Diamond street
NOTICE APPLICATION WILL BE
made to the Governor of Pennsylvania,
on tbe 19th day of May. 1891, bv D. O. Shever,
James E. Rogers, Georce B. Roessing, Henry
F. Weaver and Samuel Kelly under tbe act of
Assembly entitled "An act to provide for tbe
incorporation and regulation of certain corpor
ations," approved April 29, 1874, and the supple
ments thereto, for the charter of an intended
corporation, to be called tbe Savings Fnnd
Bonding and Loan Association of Pittsburg.
Pa., the character and object of which Is tbe
accumulation of a innd by tbe periodical con
tributions ot tbe members tbereot and of safely
investing the Bams at Pittsburg, Pa., and for
these purpose to have and enjoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly
and the supplements thereto. GEORGE CAL
VERT L VV1S, Solicitor for Applicants.
apzs-sttt
tSOUplay advertisements one dollar per
square for one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale,
To Let. ec 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
BUSINESS OFFICE,
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets.
ALWAYS Ol'EN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. M'HKRK
WANT. COB SALE. TO LCT. AND OTHER
TRANSIENT AIlVEUl'ISEMENrs WILL UK
KECK1VEI) UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver
tisers already Have accounts with The Dispatch.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. UU CAlteON
STREET. TlCLEl'HON E N O. 032.
FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6121
l'ENN AVE.
PITTSHUKG-ADDITIONAL.
THOMAS McCAFFltKY 3300 Butler street.
EMILG. bTUCKEY, SItti treet and 1'ennave.
ALLEU1U.NY.
A.. I. KAF.HC'HER. 60 Fedaral street,
n. J. McBRIDE, Market House. Allcchenv.
F. H. EGGEKS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut sts.
THOMAS AlcHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
PERKY M. GLEIJI. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
WANTED.
Stale Helo.
BARBER-YOUNG GERMAN BARBER. IN
QUIRE. Mondav and Tuesday, at JOSEI'H
CHRISTMANN'S. 27-6 Penn av. ao27-M
BOY GOOD. RELIABLE BOY, M ITH SOME
experience In drug business: steady-place to
rieht party. Call on or address with references,
B. F. MULLIN, Fayette City, Pa. ap25-51
TlOY TO LEARN THE BARBER TRADE:
I one with experience preferred. Apply at
585 OHIO ST., Allegheny City. Pa.
ap27-3
COATMAKKIt A FIRST-CLASS COAT
A1AKEK immediately: none but a good man
need apply: jrood waces and steadv work guaran
teed the vear around. Inquire of J AS. A. Mc
NAI.LY, 5v9 Liberty St., city, or GEO. L.
TEETERS, Apollo, Pa. ap24-20
DRUG CLERK AT ONCE-Al'PLY AT RAM
SEY & (JO.'S, 1010 Main St., sharpsburg.l'a.
ap26-lK
HARNESS MAKER STEADY EMPLOY
MENT, rood waccs: none but good mechan
ics and reliable men need apply. Address DUR
NO A CO.. Mansfield, O. ap-S-i'.
MAN AN ACTIVE MAN: SALARY TO
begin S70 to ISO monthly, to represent In bis
own State outside large cities a responsible New
York lionse: references. MANUFACTURER,
Lock Boxl&SJ, N. Y. sel4-13G-M
MAN-A YOUNG MAN, EXl'EHIENCED IN
the retail shoe trade: reference rcqnired.
Apply to MAMMOTH SHOE, 1116 Eleventh av.,
Altoona. ap27 6
PATTERN MAKERS TWO GOOD PATTERN
makers at once. Address GORDON STEAM
PUMP CO.. Hamilton. O. ap26-T4
POKTER-OF GOOD HABITS AND NOT
afraid of work. Apply at CENTRAL
HOTEL, Beaver Falls, Pa. ap26-36
SALESMEN-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION",
to bnndle the New Patent Chemical Ink
Erasing Pencil: the greatest selling novcltv ever
produced; erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds:
no abrasion of paper; 200 to COO per cent pront:
one agent's sales amounted to fQ?0 in six days;
another $32 in twohonrs: we want one energetic
general agent for each state and Territory. For
terms and full particulars, address THE MON
ROE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crosse, Wis.
ap2S-S3
sc
OLICITORS-FOR CHEAPEST AND BEST
life Insurance DOllcT. MUKKT X E11SALU
34 Fidelity Uulldlng. ap2I-6
STOUT BOY TO MAKE HIMSELF GENER
ALLY useful at LUTELL'S. No. 203 Smith
Held st. ap2T-l
TAILOKS-THREE FIRST-CLASS TAILORS
to work on repairing and altering. Apply to
JAMES DICKSON, 65 Fifth av., second floor, at
once. ap21-D
TAILORS-THREE riRST-CLASS TAILORS
to work on repairing and altering. Apply to
JAMES DICKSON. 63 Fifth av., second fioor. at
once. ap21-D
YOUNG MAN FOR PORTER. INQUIRE AT
10 o'clock A. M., ST. CHARLES HOTEL.
ap27-25
Female Help.
GIBL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: A
permanent place for one wishing a home:
either young or middle-aged lady: famllvof four:
liberal wages will be paid a good girl. Call on or
address MRS. JAMES SUTTON, Evans City, But
ler co.. Pa. ap25-61-D
GIRL ABOUT 16 YEARS OLD TO GO TO
small town for llebt housework In a family
of two: good home and wages. Apply 270 WEST
ERN AV., Allegheny, Pa. ap27-12
GIRL AN EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR
chamber work and to assist with children.
Apply at No. 6218 PENN AV., East End. apIG-IGS
IRL A
GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
"OT housework,
Apply 2919 PENN A V. ap27-27
Male and Xfemaie Tlelp.
COACHMAN. 40 LABORERS. FARM HANDS,
blacksmith, teamster, colored raan-scrvant,
hotel cooks,dlshwashers. dining room girls, cham
bermaids, pantry ciria,iaayTsmaia.cnud's nurse.
cooks ana cnamDermaias, uouseKeeper.
MEE-
HAN'S. 545 Grant st. Tel. 90.
ap27-D
-lOOKS CHAMBERMAIDS.
NUKSES,
200 house
j laundresses, dlnlngroom girls.
elrls. five voung girls. German and colored clrls.
drivers, farm hands, gardenera, white and col
ored waiters. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 603 Grant
street ap23-o
Situations.
BOOKKEEPING-1 ATTEND TO AN YTHING
In the line or intricate accounting, such as
opening and closing or books or correction or
errors: also give Instructions In tbe use of the
Voucher System. A. F. SAWUILL, 137 Federal
st. Allegheny, Pa. de6-54-D
POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR
bookkeeping, voung married man: practical
experience of ten years: satisfactory reference
from present employers and reasons for change.
Address BESSEMElt'Dlspaich office. ap25-30
POSITION -AS SHIPPING-CLERK IN K. R.
office or wholesale lionse: best of reference
given. Address BOX S0G, Rochester, Pa.
ap26-160
SITUA'lION-BY AN EX-SOLlUER-(PEN-SIONEK)
office, or lieht employment: best
of reference: always held positions of trnst.
Address EX-SOLDIER, Dispatch office. ap2S-12
Real Kstate.
TO KENT HOUSE OF SIX TO EIGHTHOOMS,
with several acres of ground, on line of E.
&, P. It It. between Pulaski and Moravia. D. D.,
Dispatch office. ap26-119
Financial.
MANUFACTURERS DESIRING MORE CEN
. TRAL location, free .fuel. Increased facili
ties and additional capital will learn something
to their advantage by addressing the uudersigned
company, who are operating In the natural gas
belt of Indiana. HATHAWAY INVESTMENT
CO., 23 Exchange St., Rochester, N. 1. ap2S-20
MONEY TO LOAN ON CITY. SUBURBAN
and farm properties: stocks, school and
municipal uonds, as well as other securities,
negotiated. ED. W1TT1SU. 410 Grant St.. Pitts
burg, Pa. . IC14-2&-D
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
countv property at lowest rates. HENRY
A. WEAVER ft CO., U2 Fourth avenue. Inh2-D
TO LOAN $200,000 ON MORTGAGES J100
and upward at 6 per cent; J."i00,000 at4) per
cent on residences or business property, vacant
lots or farms. K.H.FRENCH, 12a Fourth ave.
oc23-D
3IlsceUaneous-
ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PA KAI.YZKB
Jones Magic Roach Powder: contains no
poison: roaches banished oy contract; satislac
tlon given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.
JONES, 222 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa. Sold by
all first-class druggists. Bcsldeuce No.60.Mon
tery st , lyll-42-iiwp
BUYERS-ONE CENT A BOLT FOR WALL
paper: better grades 2c. "IH. 3c; gold paper,
33q'c; boltd gold 5c: embossed gold 6c: gold border
lea yard: samples mailed free. KEED, wall
paper jobber, Rochester, Pa. ap2S-l47
T- ADIES TO KNOW THAT THE SCHOOL OF
J Design and Dress Cutting is now located at
No. 951 PENN AV. All are Invited to call and
Investigate our methods. apl9
PONY AND A DONKEY-MUST BE HAND
SOME specimens and very gentle. Answer
EAST END, blspatclf office.
ap27-2
KE LIABLE AND TRUSTY GENTLEMAN
having capital at his command that may be
desirous oroDUlnlngan Interest In a Urst-class
business of the highest orderand se-ond to none
In the State: tbe firm Is well established and or a
high financial standing: this opportunity Is a
rare one and is worthy the attention of any first
class gentleman. Parties wishing full particu
lars must rail In person at office. UK) ROBINSON
ST., corner Sanduskr, Allegheny. Capital re
qnlred. tlo.000 to t-Jftooo. ap27-l"
FOR SALE-IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
AUezlieny Residence.
FINE. LARGE RESIDENCE WITH SPACIOUS
hall In center in Allegheny, near the parks
12 elegant rooms, all In prime order throughout
the entire residence being fitted up with every
necessary modern appliance; one or the most
complete and perfect homes In either city and
occupies the center of a beautiful lot about 60x200
feet: stable aud carriage house, etc.. thereon.
Further particulars and a permit to examine the
remises can be obtained at our office. J AS. u.
iRAI'EJtCO., 3IS Wood at. adjoining fourth
av., i'lttbourg. ap25-46-D
Suburban Residences.
OVER AN ACRE OF GROUND FOR SALE OR
trade 5'mlnutcs from railroad, station, 19
minutes Irom city: Improvements, house 8 rooms,
s'able, wagon shed, Irult etc; wilt divide. See
A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal st, Allegheny..
ap24-19-D
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-KENT ORSALE
Hotels. cottages slid jath houses; lots for
sale In all parts ot the city; also South Atlantic
City. ISRAEL U. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate
Agtnts, Beal Kitat ana Law Building. XeS-W
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.
TTOR SALE-fiOOO-CHEAP-BRICK HOUSE S
1 rooms; lot 20x61 ft. ocly a few minutes' walk
from P. O. (85). See W. A. UERKON SONS,
80 Fou rth av. ap24-Sl-MF
East End Residences.
FORSALE-MAWHINNEY ST.(PAVEDAND
sewered), near Forbes st, and facing tbe
Schenley Pjrfc a handsome new brick house,
eight rooms, modern fixtures: worth an exami
nation; price. fJ.OOO. see W. A. HEBRON Jt
SONS. SO Fourth av. ap22-46-22,27.my2,8'
HOUSE OF 12 KOOMS-W1TH MODERN IM
PROVEMENTS, hotandcold water, natural
gas for heat and light and with four arres of
ground well planted with a good selection of
fruit trees (all bearing) and shrubbery; situate
at Idlewuod. P. C. C. 4 St. L. It it V C.B1G
GKltr, 61 Fourth av. ap23-94-EOD
O OOO-A CHEAP HOUSE. EXCELLENT
f location and convenient to cable and
electric lines: onlvtwo minutes' walk to cither:
also near to P. It It. six-room house, city water,
natural gas. etc: cheapest property in the-neighborhood:
good lot: street Is sewered: terms to suit
purchaser. S A. DICKIE CO., Peun and
Shadv avs,, E. E. 855. ap5-50-D"
QK 50O-MODERN HOUSE-ALL CONVENI
t3tM ENCES: present tenant will remain at flO
per month or will vacate on short notice: house
has nine rooms: Is in good location within one
square of cable and very convenient io P. R. It ;
a eenuluc bargain. See S. A. DICKIE f .,
Peun and Shady avs., E. E., 1C34. ap26-2S
Ol fiQ MARY ST., SOUTHSIDE-FINETWO-irkJtJ
sroKY frame house of 3 rooms and
cellar, newly papered and painted: lot 20x60 feet:
price onlv S1.3UO. A. A. ALLES & BKO., 1202 Car
son st- Tel. 6111. apJ7-ls
FOR SALE-LOTS.
Citv Lots.
XTIOR SALE-BUTLER ST. BUILDING LOTS
sharpsbnrs: bridge. (79)'
-bee . A. HERRON Sc
biu d au 4 aye,
apH-100-14,18,Zi27-
C) CHEAP BUILDING LOTS-40XI2P FEET, ON
i Cobden and Clover sts.. Twenty-seventh
ward, S. S.. to be sold at Orphans' Court sale, on
edncsdav. .Mav 6. at 3 o'clock, on the premise's.
Particulars lioni JAS. W. DRAPE i. CO., 313
Wood st, Pittsburg. apIS-46-D
East End Lots.
IJIA1RMOUNT AV.,
! only?650: anothe
E. li. CHOICE LOT.
X? only 9650: another one. beautiful situation,
corner lot, $950: a large lot. 50 feet front. 162 deep,
?900. Falrraountav.. between Penn and Negley;
tor Investment or home site nothing superior;
look at these lots. CHARLES SOMERS i CO.,
129 Fourth av. ap2G-S3
C3Qfjrv-MEADOW ST., NEAR LARIMER
tSuUU av.. a nice vacant lot size 24x123.
(a 297). BLACK & BA1RD, 95 Fourth av.
ap20-52"
Suburban Lots.
I71IVE ACRES OF LAND NEAR CORAOFOLIS,
P. & L. E. It It: lies nice and level; price
onlyJ1,6U. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 31S Wood
St., Pittsburg. ap25-46-D
SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST
... lots, the lowest prices and tbe easiest and best
terms in the county at bheraden, 15 minutes from
Union station: see Sheraden before you buy else
where. ANDREW PA1TEKSON, Secretary, 127
Fifth av. fe27-72-D
THE BELLEVUE ELECTRIC It R. F.LE
VA'IOR, Windsor I'ark. and gas well: the
finest site In Western Pa. for a hotel or club
house: the park contains about five acres and
commands the finest view on the Oblo river,
overlooking the Davis lslind dam: this property,
including the railroad and a ga3 well capable of
supplying 100 families, and now piped over2.009
feet and In use. will be sold at a great bargain.
For particulars call on GEO. S. COTTON. 157
Lacock st, Allegheny. ap9-47
SiATX. WILL BUY A LOT, 40x150, WITHIN
tjit O a short distance of Krusbton station,
adjoining lot sold for !700: persons desiring a
cheap lot should not fall to see thU grand bar
gain. HOWARD BROWN, 151 Fourth av.
ap26-88-MWS
lrtTOB ACRES OF LAND, NEAR CORA
XU OPOLIS, P. & L. E. R. R.. within one mile
orR. It station. JAS. W. DRAPE &. CO., 313
Wood St., adjoining Fourth av., Pittsburg.
ap25-46-p
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Opportunities.
BUSINESS-A GOOD CRAYON PORTRAIT
business: place also adapted for making solar
prints. Address It S., Dispatch oCBcc.
ap26-H4"
SALOON-A FINELY FURNISHED SALOON
on main business street doing a good
business; owner must sell on account of his
health: must be sold before the 1st of May. In
quire or ENTERPRISE FURNITURE CO., 136
and 138 E. Federal St., Yonngstown, Ohio.
ap26-107
S TONE QUARRY, MANUFACTURING BUSI
NESS; $5. 000 capital: one-half Interest In ma
chine shop; grocery stores, 200 to $5,000; milk
route, bakery route, fish and oyster depot clear
ing 80 per week. HOLME3&CO.. 420Smltuaeld
street a p 17-72
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses, Velilcles, Live Stock, Etc
DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
all styles: our own make. WM. BECKERT.
M0 to 344 Ohio street Allegheny. Telephone. 3420,
Jell-76-MWS
MARE BAY MARE, 15)4 HANDS HIGH,
sound and gentle, well bred, can trot In 3
minutes, 4 vears old. very stylish In harness and
saddle: lor sale chean. M. S. SIMMS. East Liver
pool, Ohio. ap26-6
MARK-PONY MARE, 6 YEARS OLD: GOOD,
safe driver. Can be seen at 21C5 PEN N AV.
ap25-56
3Iaclnnery and Metals.
AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES WORK
perlcctly right and left, with single or
double drum: second-hand boilers and engines
also on band; general machine work promptly
executed: correspondence solicited. COMBINA
TION ENGINE CO., LUd., 3140 Penn aye, Pitts
burg. del0-6G-MWS
ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND:
largest stock or all sizes: 15x36. 12x24. 12x18,10
x20, 10x16. 10-12,9x12, 8x12, 7x12, 6x12: mounted port
able engine, boilers or all sizes, shartine. pulleys,
pumps, governor, etc Telephone, 3401. 23 and
25 Park Way, Allegheny, Pa. J. S. YOUNG.
apll-iv
H'
OISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
derrick rorglngs. steel Hoisting and guy
ropes in stork: stationary engines and boilers,
shears, clay and ore pans, etc THOMAS CAR
LIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets, Alle
gheny, Pa. auS-35-MWV
SECOND-HAND ENGINES ONE 27 H. P.
Ball pat electric light engine, almost new;
one SxS. one 7x7, one 5x6, vertical engines: one
heavy 14x24. one 11x12, 3 8x12 and27x!2. In hori
zontal engines: all good as new. HARM ES MA
CHINE DEPOT, S First av., Pittsburg. Pa.
ja30-o"
THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC
safety engines and non-explosive boilers,
for gas or oil fuel, from one to fivt-liorse power:
also, the latest Improved ventilating fans: perfect
satisfaction guaranteed: by J. PEAGER, Gen
eral Agent No. 4 Fifth av., Pittsburg. Pa.
lelS-165-Mwr"
Miscellaneous.
HARF-FULL-S1ZED HARP. SEVEN PED
ALS. Inquire at 161 OHIO ST., Allegheny.
ap2S-17
SECOND-HAND MERRY-GO-ROUND IX
nrtt-class condition. Inquire orGEORGE W.
LAUGHL1N, Palace Hotel, Homestead, Pa.
apio-sy
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL-CASH PAID FOB OLD GOLD
and sliver: jewelry repaired : new work made
to order. CUBls. HAIICH, 541 Smithfield st.
ap-UI
PERSONAL WKBSTER'S LARGE QUARTO
Dictionary, K 50: special bargains In olJand
new books during this month.
&CO 3M Smithfield st
FRANK. BACON
mlii:
PERSONAL FINE BOOKS-WE HAVETHE
finest collection of finely illustrated books
In Pittsburg: beautiful bindings: low prices; come
and see them: hundreds of books for presents.
LEVI'S BOOK SIORE. 900 Liberty st. de!2
TTiEKSONAL A YOUNG GIRL
MISSING,
about 4K
JL left home on Monday 20th lust:
feet height weight about 90 pounds: had oil a
dark dress with brown trimmings and brown coat
trimmed with gold braid, small straw hat: small
scar under chin: any Information will be thank
fully received bv her parents. Please notlfv IN
SPECTOR MCALEESE. ap27-34
RESORTS.
rj ADDON .rlALL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J..
Now open '
Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths in the House.
ICIWi LEEDS &LIPPINCOTT.
THE CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
On tho beach, with unsurpassed ocean view.
Salt water baths in the lionse.
Send for circular.
fel-90-D E. ROBERTS & SONS.
HOTEL STICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE
NUE, Atlantic City '
One bund'ed feet from the sea; steam heated,
sun parlor.
Terms, 52 to t2 50 per day day; S9 to 814 per
week. L. V. STICKNEY.
apl2-2U2-JtWF
Mc
OUNTAIN SUNSET HOUSE. WER-
NERSV1LLE, Pa. 1,300 feet above tide
water. A delightful health and Dleasure resort
Air, water and scenery unsurpassed, steam beat
Large, comfortable room". Accommodations
for over 200 gnests. Grand hop every Saturday.
Seud for circular. F.GROSCH, Proprietor.
ap2G6-MTha
. SEABRIGHT, '
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J..
Now open. Finest location on the island. Son
parlor overlooking the ocean; unobstructed
ocean view. MRS. L. REPP.
ap24-48-Jiwp
HTOTHOWARD.
CONTRACTOR FOR
Paving, curbing, sewering and concreting cel
lars, and repairing brick and stone work, and
building engine and boiler foundations. Office:
103 FOURTH: AV. Telephone, 116a api-23-s
TO LET.
City Residences.
DWELLING ON FOURTH AVE. THREE
stories: 10 large rooms. haUand all conven
iences, and la good repair; reut low. ULACK X
BA1RD. 95 Fourth av. ap24-6t
East End Residences.
TO LET-N'0.5414 ELLSWORTH AV. : DOUBLE
house of eight rooms, with bath, pantry, laun
dry: all newly papered and painted throughout;
all modern conveniences: corner lot. SOxl'jO feet:
nicely terraced, shade trees: both streets paved;
on Hue ot electric cars, near steam and ea hie line:
at Shadvslde: S40 permonth. See W. A . HERKoN
4 SONS. 80 Fourth av. ap26-!05-MWt
TO LET-IN EAST EM), NEWLY PAINTED
and papered modern house 9 rooins large
yard: shade trees; Ellsworth aud College avs;
U 67 per month. See W. A. HERRON JtSONS,
SO Fourth av. ap22-75-227.30t
Q1Q ROUP ST., NEAR WALNUT-BRICK
OI.O house of 10 rooms. Inquire of TIIOS.
HACKETT, Chamber of Commerce, or on prem
ises. mh5-95-MTht
Allegheny Residences.
RlDGF- AV.. ALLEGIIENY-KICE
brick. 8 rooms, b ith. nantrv. range.
140
irases good cellar: jent sjoo. Apply tow. w.
LAWREN'CE&CO., Waterst, below penn av..
Pittsburg. apIO-50-Jiwrt
rr A PAGE ST.. ALLEGHKNY - BRICK.
i c dwelling of eight rooms, hall, vestibule,
bath, nil conveniences: rent S3i per month.
WALDRON &. MCDOWELL. 53 Ohio st and 271
Beaver av.. Allegheny. ap25-2-Dt
Suburban Resiliences.
AT AVALON HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS. NEWLY
papered, gas and water; rent 12 50. Inquire
or JI1U. O. W. SMITH. apJS-72t
T WELLING OF TEN
OHMS AT PATTER-
JL SON station. P.
McK. k Y. It It. with rood
stable and garden attached. Inquire of R.
HAMILTON, on the premises, or of P. C. BIG
GEUT, 61 Fourth av.. Plttsourg. ap23-94-KODt
ml
1HK MOST BEAUTIFUL
sU II URBAN
JL place on the Ft. Wayne Railroad: residence
contains 12 rooms, balls, porches, with large
grounds; plentr of fruit: carriage bouse, etc.
BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth av. ap22-51t
Offices. "Desk Koom. tc
DESK ROOM TO FAltTY WHO WILL BE
much In office: reut moderate. Inquire ROOM
21. McClIntock building.
ap27-3t
Itusinesg Stands.
BUILDIN'G-ON THIRD AV.. FORMERLY"
occupied by U. S. Pension Agent: four
storle. containing large store room and Immense
room adlolnlna: the upper floors are complete
also: the cellar Is large: we will remodei this
building to suit any kind of business. BLACK A
BAIRD, 93 Fourth av. apJJ-7t
-VTICE FIE-llOOM DWELLING FEDERAL
Jl st. extension: store and dwelling. Chestnut
St., Allegheny. Inquire or J. P. McK.EE, 70S Penn
av., room 611, fc7-64-MWSt
-TTTARERUOMS-TWO WAREROOMS, FRONT
VV 1NG on street, railroad siding in rear;
rent (GO per month each: also, 10.000 square leet
floor space, with use or power and raltro id siding.
Inquire at W. A. HOEVELER'S STORAGE
WAREHOUSE, Tweirth and Pike sti., Pittsburg.
ap24-67t
Miscellaneous.
ST
ITABLE-LARGE CARRIAGE STABLE. WITH
I room rnnstalrs) for driver tosIeeDln. Hear
ofU! SHEFFIELD ST.. Allesrheny. ap27-5t
EDUCATIONAL.
St, John's Military School,
MANLIUS, N. Y.
SUMMER SCHOOL,
Jtt. Rev. F. D. HUNTINGTON. S. T. D.. Presi
dent. Apply toLt. Col. Wil. VEKUKCK, &upL
mb-lS-MWF
PROPOSALS.
J PROPOSALS FOR STONE U. S. ENGI
NEER office. i07 West Chestnut street
onisville, Ky.. March 30. 1891 Sealed pro
posals in triplicate will be received at this office
until 1 P. M. (standard time), on WEDNES
DAY, tbe 29th day of April. 1891. for furnish
ing stone for the construction of an abutment
for a dam in the Wabash river at Grand
Kapid:, near Mount Carmel. 111. Tbe attention
of bidders is invited to acts of Congress of
Februarv26; 1885, and February 23,1887, volnnre
23, page 332, and volume 21, page 414, Statutes
at Large. Preference will be given to stone of
domestic production, conditions of quality and
price being equal. The right is reserved to re
ject any and all bids. Specifications and printed
forms for proposals will be furnished on appli
cation to the undersigned. EDW. MA.GUIRE,
Captain of Engineers. U. S. A.
mhSO-50-SO,31.anl,2.27,28
Notice to Cement Dealers.
Office of County Controller,
Pittsburg, Pa- April 22, 1S9L (
CJEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
O CEIVEDattbis office until 4 o'clock p. M.
Wednesday, April 29, 1S91, for furnishing tbe
cement necessary for tbe construction and re
pair of connty strnctures for the ensuing
season. Any of tbe following brands of cement
will be considered: Norton's cement New
York and Rosendale cement and Hoff
man's cement. Amount needed abont 2,000
barrels. Bids must be by the barrel
loaded on cars at any depot in the
cities of Pittsburg and Allegheny that the
Connty Engineer may direct Each proposal
to be accompanied by a bidder's bond In the
sum of JL500, executed by the holder as princi
pal and two responsible persons as sureties.
The party to whom the contract is awarded
shall give bond with two sufficient sureties in
donble tbe amount of contract for the faithful
performance of said contract Tbe Commis
sioners reserve the right to reject any or all
bids. , For further information inquire at the
office of the County Engineer.
JAS. A. GR1ER.
ap22-10-MWS County Controller.
PROPOSALS
FOR
Bridge Superstructure and
Masonry, and Filling Tres
tle Approach.
Office of Couuty Conteollek.
PITTSBDBO, Pa., April 22, 1S9L
i
Sealed proposals will be received at this
office until 4 o'clock P. M., Wednesaay, April
29, 1S91, for tbe superstructure anil masonry of
seven wrougbt Iron tbrongh-plate girder
bridge?, and for the construction of one stone
arch bridge, located as follows :
No. I. Over Little Deer creek, at James Car
son's. Skew bridge. 38 feet clear span. 41 feet
extreme leneth. Depth of girder, IS inches.
Static load. 750 pound per lineal foot
No. 2. Over Lowries rnn at Henry Good's.
Bridge 27 feet clear span. 30 feet extreme
length. Depth of girder, 45 inches. Static
load, 700 pounds per lineal foot
Nu. 3. Over Abers creek, at Millisee'a Mill.
Bridce, 42 feet clear span, 46 feet extreme
length. Depth of girder, 48 inches. Static
load, 770 pounds per lineal foot
No. 4. Over Poketos creek, at Logan's Ferry.
Bridge, 52 feet clear span, 55.5 feet extreme
length. Deptb of glrder. 54 Inches. Static
load, 800 pound" per lineal foot.
No. 5. Over Little Bull creek, at Burtner"s.
Bridge, 38 feet clear span, 41 feet extreme
length. Depth of girder. 48 inches. Static load,
750 pounds per lineal foot
No. 7. Over Deer creek, at Moses Reen's.
Skew bride, 33 feet clear span, 38 feet extreme
length. Depth of girder. 4S inches. Static load,
730 pounds per lineal loot
No. 8. Over Streets run, at Hays' coal works.
Skew bridge, 48 feet clear "pan. 52 feet extreme
length. Depth of girder. 54 inches. Static led,
SOO pounds per lineal foot
Live load for all bridges. 2,000 per lineal foot
All of above bridges to be built in accordance
with plans and specifications on file.
No. 6L Over Big Sewickley creek, at Dnff a
Mill. Stone arch bridce. 20 feet span. Seg
mental arch. Also, for filling trestle approach
to bridge over Cbartlcrs creek at Duff's.
Bridge contractors sbonid examine tbe sites
for themselves to ascertain their peculiarities,
the extent of false-work required and facilities
and for transportation, etc., before bidding.
MASONRY.
Tbe-approximate quantity of masonry is
about 2.4W) cubic yards, and must be of good
quality conform to specifications.
Bids to be by the cubic yard in place, price to
include excavation, pumping, shoring, coffer
dam;, etc
Contractors must visit the sites of proposed
bridges before submitting a bid.
The county will furnish tbe cement loaded on
cars at any railroad depots in the cities of
'Plttsbnrg or Allegheny, the contractor to pay
the freight
All bids must be addressed to the County
Comiuls-ioners, and indorsed "proposals for
bridge superstructure,'' "bridge masonry." or
"filling trestle approach." as tbe case may be,
each proposal to b accompanied by a bidder's
bond, with two sufficient sureties, in tbe sum ot
not less than 0 per cent of tbe whole amount
of the bid. Bidders must bid for each bridge
separately, and may, in addition, bid for tbe
lot as a whole.
Bids for bridge No. 4 must be addressed in
separate envelopes to the Commissioners of
Westmoreland and Allegheny counties.
Tho right to reject any or all bins Is reserved.
The party to whom the contract Is awarded
shall give bond, with two sufficient sureties, in
double tbe amount of the contract for tbe
faithful performance of tbe contract
Plans may be seen and specifications and
forms of bond obtained at tbe nffice ot Charles
DavK County Engineer, after Thursilxv. April
2S, 1891. JAMES A- GRIER.
ai22-'J-l County Controller.
McNAUGHER & CO,
Contractors for
Paving Sidewalks Wiih Cement, Brick and
Fire Brick. Concreting Cellars.
110 FEDEKAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA
Curbstone furnished andiet i7-54D
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
STOCKS. STOCKS.
Executor's Sale of Valuable Stocks
Will be sold at auction, by order of the execu
tors of tbe estate of R. C. Gray, deceased, l .
the Pittsburg Stock Exchange building;. No,
115 Fourth avenne,
TUESDAY, APRIL 28. AT 330 P. X,
Tbe following valuable stocks:
200 sbares People') National Bank,
40 sbares Penplp's Savings Bank.
50 sbares Safe Deposit Company.
GO shares Fidelity Title and Trust Company,
200 shares M. Jc M. Insurance Company. ,
200 shares Boatman's Insurance Company.
4C0 sbares Pittsburs Cyclorama Company.
C sbares South Pork Fishing Club.
10 shares Duquesne Land Company.
SO shares Mechanic National Bank.
JOHN D. BAILEY, Auctioneer.
Office. Room No. 9. ap22-61-
SUBURBAN PROPERTY.
THE BEST INVESrjIENT you can male
is a judicious purchase of good suburban prop
erty. The best advice you can follow la mak
ing: a selection is: Do not buy anywhere at any
price or nn any terms nntil you know wnac
other ellcible property in the vicinity is selllnx
for. If jou think of bnyinjrin tbe vicinity of
Sheraden, on tbe Panhandle R. R- get tbe
Sheraden Land and improvement Company's
new man and price list of over 200 "Little
Farms" (as compared with a 25-foot lot) which
that company has still for sale at its old prices,
unaffected by the "coming boom." Tbey may
be had at 127 Fifth avenne or at Sheraden Sta
tion, where the undersigned will meet pros
pectors every afternoon.
ap26.84-3iws A. PATTERSON. Seci.
TTlOR SALE
JD EAST END PROPERTY.
MUKRY & EDSALL,
mh2S-9l 34FIDELITY BUILDING.
REMOVALS.
GEORGE KAPPEL,
THE -MUSIC DEALER.
Has removed to bis new granite building,
531 SMITHFIELD STREET.
ap22-83-MWF
H. L CHILDS & CO.
Mill Supplies,
RuDber Goods. Belting, eta,
Have removed to
102 WATER ST.
mh27.76-siw
W. J. EAST, Architect,
Has removed from Federal St, Allegheny, to
offices located In
WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING,
mh4-12.MWF. Pittsburg, r..
ROSS W. BLACK,
BARBER SUPPLY HOUSE.
Has removed to 7L PENN AVENUE.
next to Penn Building. Razors ground and
honed. Shaving materials furnished at lowest
price. mh27-77-MWF
DR. J. O. BOOKSTOOE,
DENTIST,
Removed to 433 Penn Avenue.
apl2-19-MWT
BUSY BEE HIVE
bas removed from
corner Bixtb and Lib
erty to 3S Wylie ave
nue, one square from
Fifth avenue. Dolls and other presents given to
purchasers. ap'.'i-Mwr
BARKT ROSE BELT1M CO.,
REMOVED TO
634 SMITHFTELD ST.
apl2-20-MWF
READY FOR BUSINESS.
We have secured possession ot the two large
and substantial bniidinzs. Nos. 46 and 48 Sev
enth avenue, opposite New Grant street ana
with a complete stock of new goods respect
fully solicit the patronage of the
RETAIL DRUG TRADE.
In addition to the goods formerly carried la
stock we have added a full line of
DRUGGISTS' SUNDKIE&
This department will b? under tbe care of
MR. CHARLES BABST, who will be glad to
meet bis former friends and customers and to
serve tbem acceptably.
NO GOODS AT RETAIL.
L H. HARRIS DRUG CG.,
NOS. 4S AND 48 SEVENTH AVENUE.
PITTSBURG. PA apl-3-D
AUCTION SALES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
stock of tbe following stockholders in the
Pittsburg Ramie Manufacturing Company will
be sold at public auction by John D. Bailey, at
room 9 of the Pittsburg Petroleum Stock and
Metal Exchange. No. 115 Fourth avenne. city
ofPittsburg,Pennylvaiila, on WEDNESDAY,
the 27th day of May, 1S9L at 4 o'clock p. if., on
account of tbe failure of said stockholders to
pay tbe Installments due on said stock, viz:
Sbares.
Joseph T. Ncvin 50
R J. Cunningham 20
William H. Bon 20
Joseph L. Hunter 20
John S. Dickson 29
Thoma? Rodd 20
C. B. Shea 20
R. P. Novin. Jr 20
George O. Cunningham. 20
W. D. Cunningham 20
J. H. Page 20
Jesse Garrett 20
H. M. Curry 20
William L. Abbott. 20
H. W. Borntraeger. 40
Charles H. McKee. 50
George H. C. Williams 50
Andrew Peebles.. 50
Frank Scotr ; 50
Charles F. Foster 40
J. C. Goldtbwaite 50
W. D. Baldwin- 60
J. A. McCormick. 20
Henry Brann SO
George Gibson 20
Morris Cohen 20
John B. Scnlosser 20
W. H. Magnire. - 20
George A McLean 50
Minor Scovel 20
William Phillips, Jr . 28
GEO. R. SHIDLE. Secretary.
ap2S-2S-3l
AUCTION SALE OF FINE FURNITURE,
carpets, clocks, office yafe. eta, TUES
DAY April 28, at 1U o'clock, at tbe rooms of tba
Henry Auction Co.. 311 Market st
A large consignment of fine chamber furni
ture from a factory going out of business;
handsome walnut suites, with marble tops and
French bevel glass; fine oak suite in old En
glish and sixteenth century finish; mirror door
wardrobes, folding-bed, bureaus, wasbstands,v
chairs and rockers, sideboards, extension tables,
bookcase and desks: also fine parlorfurnitare
in broca telle tapestry, plusb. and hair cloth; lot
of fnrnlture from a residence In Allegheny;
bureaus, wasbstand. bedding, brocatelle parlor
anifa rif fnrtr mpf tfnc S175 lofkfhAr nnnoh
j and chair, brussels, velvet and ingrain carpets.
lor rooms, nans, ana stairs; lot notions ana
fancy goods; all must be sold on Tuesday.
HENRY AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers.
ap27.7
J. A. McKELVEY, Auctioneer.
Household furniture, property and live stock."
Office 84 Frankstown A v.. East End.
Terms npow applictlon. mhS-143-n
CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
129 FOURTH AVE
(Telephone 1773)
Real Estate and Mortgages.
Money to Loan at Lowest Bates.
Get our new catalogue and weekly
printed lists ot new properties for
sale, rent and exchange, mailed free.
BRANCH OFFICES:
3313 Penn Ave. Telephone 6577.1
6019 Penn Ave. Telephone 532a.ri
n.,9
HE-NO
GEO. I
mhI6-JtWF
TEA, SOLD WHOLESALE);
AND RETAIL ?
BY
:. STEVENSON & CO,
Sixth arenuo
$500 TO S50O.00d
TO LOA-N on mortKases. city or country prop?