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THE EUTSBTTRG DISPATCH, MONDAY, MAT 18,. 189L
BRIGGS ON THE BIBLE
The Subject of Rev. Dr. Sutherland's
Address Last Evening.
DOES KOT DEFEAT) THE PROFESSOR,
But Says lie Has at Various Times Been
Misrepresented.
EXTRACTS FEOJI INTERESTING SERMONS
Rev. J. E. Sutherland, D. D., pastor of
the Second Presbyterian Church, took for
his subject last evening, "Briggs on the
Bible, or Christ "Which?" This church
and pastor are growing in popularity, and
the attendance at the evening services is
usually quite large, as -was the case last
evening. A synopsis of Dr. Sutherland's
address follows:
At this day, when the claims made in be
half of the Bible by thoso who accepted it as
tho inspired and the infallible word of God,
are tested with a keenness and scrutiny un
precedented in biblical criticism, it is well
for us to pause and inquire what estimate
Jesus Christ put on this boot. The unique
character of Chrit, his incomparable purity,
his profound understanding and keen and
penetrating intellect, togetherw ith his fault
ier judgment, should give more than
ordinarr weight to bis estimate of
the Bible. With all due respect for
the results of what is called the "higher critl
ciMii," for the opinions of men like Prof,
Itriggs, w hose character and ability arcuni
ersallv recognized and who have made
oiblical theology a special fctudy, wo are not,
I lake it. prepared cither as a church or as
Individual to accept their views or judg
ment in preference to the views or judg
ment of Him who spake as never man spoke.
Many Have Been Unfair.
I am bound to say that in the heat of tho
controver-y awakened by Prof. Briggs' in
augural address, many unwise and unfair
things have been said by those who are op
posed to him. lie has been charged with
holding views with regard to the Biblo and
its teachings for which his publicutterances
have furnished no just occasion. Prof.
Briggs is a scholarly. Christian man who
firmly and reverently holds to the great
fundamental articles of our Christian faith
ami is entitled to fair treatment at our
hands. What is clear is that lie repudiates
tho historic and commonly accepted view as
to the Bible infallibility as a whole and in
all its parts
It v onld be interesting, and I trust profit
able, therefore, to find out what Christ Him
self thought of the Bible. It Jesus Christ
makes the Bible out io be the word of tho
living God, inspired bv Him, and containing
nothing that would detract from its value
as an infalliblo guide, you and 1 may confi
dently continue our faith in it. Bat, on the
otherhand, if Jesus Christ is at all doubt
ful if we can discover that He is of a waver
ing mind about that book, or about any part
of it. w e should not hesitate to give it up or
abandon our views regarding it.
An Able Review of the Bible.
Christ's Judgment may bo safely relied
upon. He is surely the best and ablest critio
find reviewer of this Book. And you will
bear in mind that He makes it the supreme
and ultimate standard of appeal in religious
things. Ho does not, like somo of tho critics
of our day, merely rank it with the human
reason anu the Church.which areadmittedly
fallible and liable to err.
How then did Jesus Christ regard this
Book? First of all, he commended it as an
object of study, and this he did without
one word of caution. His urgent, bold
speech was: "Search the Scriptures."
He did not say consult the reason, or the
imagination, or the Church, but the book
upon which the Church was founded. He
does not warn you against possible errors, or
against believing that Moses wrote tho Pen
tateuch, or that Ezra wrote the books as
cribed to him, or that David wrote the
Fsalms, or that Solomon wrote tho Proverbs,
or Isaiah the book that bears bis name.
"Whatever errors are in the Old Testament
were in it when Christ said to the Jews in
His day, "Search the Scriptures," and he did
not deem them serious enough to warn
against them.
Tlie Scriptures Cannot Bo Broken.
Again Jesus Christ declared thcibsoluto
Integrity of the Scriptures. Certain persons
came to Him with a difficulty of their mind.
They stated their case to Him and in His
answer to them occur these words: "And
theS criptures cannot be broken." He as
sumes this. It never enters His mind that
the w ord of God can be broken. His whole
assumption broadens itself into an infinite
confidence in the absolute integrity of the
word of God. Hei e He had opportunity of
doing as Dr. Briggs and others are doing,
that is makingannotationsand reservations.
He might have said: -'Of course I am now
speaking of the moral and not of the histori
cal parts of the Bible when I say the Scrip
tures cannot be broken."
But He speaks of it in its completeness and
saj-s of it in so many expressed words, "Tho
Scriptures cannot be broken " Surely Christ
is a good w itness. He cannot bo convicted
of giving false testimony. This testimony I
accept as final. His was the highest of all
criticism in the best sense of the word.
I kno- you can ask difficult things about
the Bible. So you can alxjut the commonest
things around you about matter and mind,
as v ell as about the creations of the mind.
I can ask difficult questions about tho so
called "higher criticism" and about Prof.
Briggs' inaugural address and even about
some of the productions of bis critics. But
asking questions is onlv a fool's play some
times. 1 am aware that you can point me
places in the Bible and verses and
lacts of which I have no com
plete exposition. But my argument
xo-iuRiit is mis: i iBKe unnstior my author-
ity in this matter. I know Him. I believe in
Him. I have access to His character. And
because He, the Son of God, the Savior of tho
world, believed the Biblcjto bo infallible I
believe it too.
PEOFESSOB. BHIGGS POSITION
3'ot Unlike Tliat of the Unitarians, Says Kev.
Dr. Toinisend.
Rev. Dr. J. G. Townsend announced yes
terday that tw o more Sundays will close his
work here, and Key. Howard MacQueary
will preach on June 7. Mr. Townsend yes
terday took for his topic "Goodness," and in
concluding his address said:
Traveling on n dark road in tho country,
you have seen a man ahead of you with a
lantern. This man knew not that anyone
was behind him who was walking in his
light. Over some lonely raid, along tho
path of some dark sorrow, by the way of
some terrible tragedy, walks a brother un
seen bv you, whoMj only hope, whose one
bright star, is your goodness. Quench not,
then, that beautiful light. Eemember the
w oras or iiiin,wno nusuanus all human in
fluence: '-Let your light, your goodness, so
shine befoie men that tfic3- may see your
good works and glorify your Father which
is in beaten."
In his remarks after the sermon, Dr. Town
send said that in a conversation with Prof.
Swing last week, ho said to him: "Professor,
-when you came out of the church it was a
novelty. It is no longer so now."
"No' said Prof. Swing, "it is not, and I
am confident that Dr. Briggs, If he knew it,
stands substantially on our ground."
Dr. Townsend also said there were at least
six mini-tors in the two cities who
would welcome atrial and expulsion from
the church as the best way to relieve them
of tho dilemma in which they found them
selves, of holding broad views in an ortho
dox pulpit.
LIFE AFTER DEATH.
Kev. E. It. Donehoo's Evening Sermon on a
Topic Very Often Discussed.
"Tho Dead Shall Live," Isaiah xvi., 19, R.
V., was the text of Rev. E. E, Donehoo's ser
mon lust evening. During his remarks Mr.
Donehoo said:
The question of life after death is too seri
ous to be dismissed lightly. If the longest,
the happiest, the most successful lives liavo
nothing to show for it all when death touches
them but a few feet of earth, would It not
have been better never, to have been born?
The dreams of youth are at best a mockery,
tho achievements of man in the days of his
pride and glory arc vain and profitless, tho
mature reflections of old age are utterly
illusive if the grave is our final destiny.
What would we not give if only we could
unseal tho lips of our dead, and learn from
them of that deep mystcrv, hidden bv an
impenetrable veil Irani o"ur view, which
Uicj liave fully solved. What thrills of lov
would fill us ii we could catch the sound o"f
familiar voices across death's icy flood as
suring us that they bad entered upon an
other existence happier than any that
mortal ever conccn ed of in their fondest
dreams.
Sunday Services at the Bijou.
The second Sabbath Fcrvices of Christ M.
E. Church, at the Bijou Theater wore held
yesterday. Two large congregations were
present. In the evening the pastor, Iter. G.
V. Izor, D. D., preached an interesting
pennon on "A Marriage Feast; tho Wedding
Garment."
WHERE CATHOLICISM LEADS.
Too IJttle Religions School Training Among
Protestants, Says a Preacher.
"The Bcsponsibility Which Roman Catho
licism Has Placed on Protestantism" was
the subject of Rev. S. W. McCorkle's sermon
yesterday morning at tho First Christian
Church, Manhattan and Franklin Btreets,
Allegheny. Ho brought out prominently
the idea that the great power of tho Catholic
Church was in the fact that religions and
secular education go hand in hand, while tho
Protestant children recelvo only secular
training. Ho believed the only way to keep
pace with tho Catholic Church was to bring
up tho Standard of the Sabbath schools,
since it is impossible to give religious train
ing in tho public schools. Said he:
"Some people are even radical enough to
bollevo that a secular education is all that is
needed. They overlook tho power of con
science for good. While some people who
possess well educated consciences may go
wrong, a well trained conscience Is the
greatest guide to good. Among tho elements
which make an educated conscience is the
belief in a "personal God, a reverenco for
Gotfs love, for reverence of the Lord is tho
beginning of wisdom. Another factor is the
knowledge and belief in divine disnleasure.
A sense of dread of God's displeasure is
essential to morality
"There Is no power to reform in knowledge
alone. Science does not purify of itself.
There must be something else. Tho some
thing else I plead for is religious instruction
in the publie schools. What Is there In
knowledge to bind human passions and hold
them in restraint? Knowledge is a power
for good or evil, and is onlv turned either
way by the presence or lack of religious
training."
Here the speaker cited tho works of such
men as Byron, Burns and John Stewart Mill,
all of which are tainted with a spice of im
morality. Continuing, ho said: "The per
manency of a government has its safest basis
on tho moral conviction of the people. Tho
staying power of a government must rest
either in moral or physical power. In tho
military rests the physical power, and it is
not that in America. The real standing
army of America Is tho 18,000,000 of Sun
day school pupils and the 2,500,000
of Sunday school and church work
ers. Law has not an element of
purification, else all the ex-convicts
would become good citizens. The staying
Sower.tho power to purify is found back of
iw, back of science, back of secular educa
tion. It is found only in the Bible which is
the fountain head of pure conviction,flowing
oui inrougn ine cnurcn, tne nomes ana tno
schools.
"Catholicism has forced the issue by being
largely responsible for excluding religious
education from the public schools and we
must meet it by putting more conscience
into our Sunday schools. The church is
under bond to teach religous truths. Tho
children get-only the secular at the schools
and the moral is left to tho streets. It is the
duty of the church to supply this deficiency
for there is no school of moral and religious
euucauou oucsiae tne ennrcn.
THOU SHALT NOT STEAL.
Kev. C. E. Locke Preaches on the Eighth or
the Ten Commandments.
Kev. Charles Edward Locke continued his
series of sermons on the "Decalogue" last
evening in the Smithfleld. Street Methodist
Episcopal Church. Tho house was crowded
and tho attention close, indicating the inter
est of the congregation in the earnest words
of tho speaker. Mr. Locke began his sermon
by stating that John Ruskln well remarked
that in 30 years ho had never heard a sermon
on the old-fashioned eighth commandment,
"Thou shalt not steal," and yet during all
that time deception and trickery were on
the increase. He added:
It is to rebuke the flagrant infractions of
mis piece oi sinamc legislation tnat I ad
dress you. The eighth commandment has a
wider-field than merely to prohibit the secur
ing by stealth of property which belongs to
another. It thunders forth against dishon
esty, deception and dissimulation of every
sort. The gospel of the eighth command
ment Is sadly needed in modern affairs.
The eighth commandment institutes the
right of property. This is the underlying
principle without which civilization is im
possible. Unless this commandment is bon-
I ored, men cannot live together in social rela
tion. ie naveangni to posscssana control
what we have secured by our own legitimate
labor. "Property is thett" maybe the vocif
erous cry of the erratic Communist, lint it is
not according to Sinai. This commandment
stands by tho frugal, industrious, God-fearing
toiler. It fdrbids sinful extravagance
and miserly penuriousness, for that is rob
bing ourselves of happiness and peace. It
forbids selfishness, for that is robbing others.
It forbids irreligion, for that is robbing God.
'It forbids false balances, short yardsticks,
shoddy goods and misleading advertise
ments. It forbids adulterations, usury and
failure to return borrowed property.
The eighth commandment is tho foe of
sharp and crafty business dealings; of tho
common practice of affecting prices by strat
egem. It is against trusts and monopolies
and nil combinations by which "the big flsh
cat np the little ones." Competition and
modern customs have countenanced and en
couraced many thlnirs which are inhpnntli7
and viciously unrighteous and plainly op--
luatu uj luociiiiuian oi me xiecaiogue.
THE HEAVENLY VISION.
A Memorial Sermon Preached by Kev. Dr.
K. J. George Last Evening.
Last evening.at the Eighth Street Beformed
Presbyterian Church, Kev. E. J. George, D.
D., preached a memorial sermon from the
subject, "The Heavenly Vision." He talked
from the idea that all things are done under
the supervision of God, and this church has
grown and prospered during the past 25
years under His eye. During tho day sev
eral services were held at tho church. The
pastor talked on the "Kelation of Covenant
ing and Communion." At 2:15 communion
services were held, the pastor being assisted
by Key. Dr. George and Key. D. C Martin.
To-day will be the last day of tho quarter
centennial celebration of the church. At
7:45 r. m. addresses will be made by Rev. D "
B. Wilson, D. D., Key. Dr. W. J. Robinson,
Kev. Dr. J. W. Sproull and Kev. Dr. I. N.
Hays.
A SERMON ON DEEAMS.
Kev. Dr. Purves Talks About the Visions of
Bible History.
Rev. George T. Purves, D. D., of the First
Presbyterian Church, took for his theme at
last evening's service, "Jacob's Dream."
His text was taken from Genesis 2S:16-17. In
opening his address Dr. Purves mentioned
some of the dreams prominent in Bible his
tory, as used by God to communicate to some
of his people his instructions or expecta
tions. Jacob's dream proved the turninir
point in his life. fa
Continuing his address, the nastnr rila.
cussed the scientific causes for dreams, and
not disputing them at all, said that God
could bring this about to answer his pur
pose. He also discussed the superstition re
garding dreams at the present day. As usual
Dr. Purves' address was exceedingly inter
esting and instructive.
The Ladles Delighted.
The pleasant effect and the perfect safety
with which ladies may use the liquid fruit
laxative, Syrup of Figs, underall conditions,
make It their favorite remedy. It is pleasin"
to the eye and to the taste, gentle yet e
fectual in acting on tho kidneys, liver and
bowels.
For Home Consumption.
Ifyouwishto buy a superior brant of
malt linuor for home consumption, try the
Iron City Company's Pilsner beer. Forsale
at all first-class houses. Telephone NoTuSG.
Bead Our Dress Goods Advertisement.
The opportunity of the season for nil ..
nomical buyers. Jos. Horne & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
Gentlemen, look at our new scarfs at
25c and 50c: best for the money ever shown.
D EOSENBAUM & Co. '
To-Day American Wool Dress Goods
Counter.
One lot, 38 inches wide, all-wool plaids,
at 25 cts.
3 styles in a large variety of spring color
ingswonderfully good value.
Jos. HonNE & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
For Sale Everywhere.
Pilsner beV one of the celebraed brands
biewed by the Iron City Brewing Company,
is lor sale at all first-class bars in the city.
Try it Telephone No. 1186.
Bead Our Dress Goods Advertisement,
The opportunity of the season for all eco
nomical buyers. Jos. Hokne & Co.,
609-621 Penn avenue.
THEY PiEED ON FISH.
Quite a Number of Sharpsburg and
Etna People 111 From Eating
STURGEON WHICH WAS POISONOUS.
Many Are Prostrated, but Uo Serious Results
likely to Ensue.
S03IB OF IT BOUGHT IN PITTSBURG
The people of Sharpsburg and Etna will
avoid the nse of smoked fish as a diet after
their experience of yesterday and Saturday
until the recollection of it dies away. Some
50 or 60 persons, including stalwart workers
and weak children, are suffering from the
effects of eating smoked sturgeon, the symp
toms being those of vegetable poisoning,
and though no case is expected to prove
fatal, all the sufferers are confined to bed.
The medical men have been kept pretty
busy and it was difficult to find any of them
at all yesterday unless happened across
while on a visit.
Dr. Dinsmore's theory of the poisoning is
that the fish hod advanced toward de
composition when the curing was done,
that further decomposition was arrested by
the creosote deposited by the smoke and that
the poisonous matter thns held in solution
was liberated by being brought in contact
with the gastrio juice in the stomach, bring
ing about the evil effects.
It seems that everyone concerned with
the sale and purchase of the fish acted un
consciously in the matter. The fish is
stated to have been delivered in Sharps
burg from Gledhill, the extensive fish
dealer, and to have been sold to the dealers
at the usual price of 10 cents a pound. This
is the statement of several dealers who aver
that they could not sec anything wrong with
it, and sold it as legitimate food. It was
bought by a number of people chiefly be
cause it was the first sturgeon of the season,
and therefore an unusual diet.
Some Pittsburg Sturgeon Spoiled.
A circumstance which will make citizens
cautious in buying this form of food, is that
it was not alone the fish bought in Sharps
burg which did the mischief, but the same
variety which had been purchased in the
Pittsburg market brought about the same
serious result. Mrs. Ott, who resides on
Fifteenth street, Sharpsburg, said that her
husband and eight children were all laid up
from eating sturgeon which she had bought
at a stall in the Pittsburg'market on Friday.
Across the street from Mrs. Ott, Mrs.
Shoup's children, to the number of six, were
all sick from eating sturgeon bought at
Lardin & Smith's store nearby. She
herself had been sick, but had recovered.
Doctor Silvey had about 20 cases, the
most serious of which were William Greed
and his eight children; Carl Beier and three
children, Etna, and John Duff and eight
children. The doctor said it was curious
that though the fish was eaten on Friday its
effects were only becoming visible yester
day. John Noe and his wife and her sister.
Mrs. "Wettcrstein, of Fourth street, were all
prostrated yesterday. Miss Katie Galla-
fher, a relative of theirs; took sick 'y ester
ay afternoon. She had eaten a little of
the fish on Saturday night and had been
seized with nausea, accompanied by a vio
lent headache yesterday afternoon. Dr.
Dinsmore attended this family and many
others. He said that the serious effects
were mitigated by the immediate displace
ment of the irritating matter and that this
was instrumental in averting fatal results.
A Xnmtier of Those Affected.
The names of aU those affected could not
be ascertained, but Charles Abel and wife,
Mrs. Burroughs and her son, Michael Hab
berman r , and wifer . Joseph Michael,
Miss Katie"2l6T5inson, a'teacher in the pnb
lio school, Miss Dougherty and Miss Cnam-
Eion, of Etna; George Frank and wife, of
harpsburg, and Mrs. Kcmmer, of Etna,
were all prostrated.
Dr. Suvey secured a bottle of matter
vomited by a patient, and he intends to an
alyze it. Dr. Graham said the poisoning
might have been caused by bichromate' of
potash in the matter.used for giving fish a
certain color. None of the physicians ex
pected a fatal termination to any of their
cases.
The fact that the poisoning was caused by
the sturgeon is proved by the case of Joseph
Michaels, whose wife cooked the fish lor
dinner, but did not eat any of it, while her
husband who did, was taken sick.
Otto Konstanzer, of 4024 Butler street,
his wife and three children and two em
ployes. Lizzie Green and Henry Annleman.
were all ill yesterday from eatmg sturgeon
the day previous. None were in serious
danger last night.
OLD JUKE ON TEE KETTRED LIST,
He Will Now End His Days at the Soldiers'
Home In Erie
"Who has ever heard of Jacob Sarvert?
Not many. But ask any Southsider if he
knows "Old Jake," who drove for the
Birmingham line for so many years, and he
will answer, "Certainly, he is a character
that hardly any resident of this side can for
get, and, by the way, what has become of
him? I have heard a great many inquiring
for him, but never heard any reply. I
haven't seen him for some time."
Jake had not been on the line for three or
four months, but after a hunt he was found
the other day enjoying a glass of lager.
Jake said that he canje to this country from
Germany in 1854; after roaminc- around for
a few years he finally landed in this city
and went to work for the old 'bus line,
driving to and from the city during the
construction of the street car line. When
that was completed he was employed as a
driver, and continued in the service for 28
years, with the exception of one year he
served in the army. He was a member of
Knapp's battery, but, as he put it, he was
"too lucky," never having been in an en
gagement. jLonorrow Jake starts for the
Soldiers Home at Erie, where he will
spend the balance of his days in ease and
quiet.
waxnreBTjBG's new pavement.
The Slain Street of the Borough Properly
Paved for the First Time.
The main street of "Wilkinsburg is being
paved. "Wood street, from the railroad sta
tion to Penn avenue, is in the hands of the
contractors, and they are actually working
upon it now. For a long, weary winter
piles of paving stones have stood on either
side of the street. cndancpriiKr fiio nt, r
i l i ti.j - a "-;
1cjjm u siuuiuica over loose blocks and
causing profanity on the part of the busi
ness men who were holdback by the ob
structions when trying to make trains in the
mornings.
"Wilkinsburgers had almost got used to the
annoyance, and although they grumbie'd and
prayed for an improvement, they had little
hope of it. But the contractors were busy
last week, and now there is a stretch of
smooth, level roadway along "Wood street
such as "Wilkinsburg has never enjoyed be
fore. This may seem a trifling matter to
'?T!:1df:mr'cns of the city, but any resident of
Wilkinsburg will declare that it is an im
provement, the value of which can hardly
be over-estimated.
Gallagher Paid His Fine.
Barney Gallagher, who was reported as
having been sent 30 days to the ATorkhouse
for felonious assault and battery, was not so
treated. His case was one of aggravated
assault and battery, and he paid 26 05 in
settlement of the offense.
For Sale Everywhere.
Pilsner beer, one of the celebrated brands
brewed by the Iron City Brewing Company,
is for sale at all first-class bars in the city.
Try it Telephone No. 1180.
83--Iliplay advertisements one dollar per
square or on insertion. Classified advertise- J
menit on this page, such as Wanted, Far Sale,
To Let, etc, ten centspcr line or each insertion, J
and none taken for less than thirty cents, uup
line being displayed counts as two. .
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE,
Cor. Smithfleld and Diamond Streets,
ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE.
WANT. FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE
RECEIVED UP TO 0 P. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver
tisers already have acconnts with The DISPATCH.
FOR THE SOUTHSrDE, NO. 1U2 CARSON
STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 602.
FOR THE EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, 813
PENNAVE.
PITTSBURG-ADDErlONAL.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3505 Butler street.
EMHj Q. STUCKEY, Wth street and Pcnn avenue.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER, 58 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny.
F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues.
G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver avs.
PERRY M. GLEIM, Rebecca and Allegheny avs.
WANTED. '
BInle Help.
BARBER-CALL AT C. F. HESELBARTn'S,
2W)i Main St., Thirty-sixth ward. West End.
city; good wages and steady employment to a good
man. myls-12
BARBER-FIRST CLASS-GEO. WOLF, COR.
Federal st. and S. Diamond St.. Allegheny.
myl8-0
BARBER A GOOD BARBER, NO. 52 N. DIA
MOND st, , Allegheny. H. J. McBRIDE.
myl8-17
BARBER-AT GEORGE KRAMER'S, NO. 331
Fifth av. mylS-27
pARRIAGE AND WAGON JIAKER-IMME-J
DIATELY; also woodworker and one carriage
and wagon blacksmith helper, at A. W. SMTIPS,
McKeesport, Pa. myl7-106
COATMAKER-AT ONCE-ONE GOOD AND
steady, coatmaker; none else need applr, at
FRED Gt WEST A CO'S, Sixth avenue. Hiine
stead. Pa. myl7-40
COOK-SECOND COOK. WHITE. GOODWIN'S
PETROLEUM EXCHANGE RESTAURANT,
115 Fourth av. myis
MAN-WE HAVE AN EXCELLENT OPEN
ING for a good, reliable business man, one
whoisactlcandln good standing, that can com
mand rrom $5,000 to fii),0O0 In ready cash: the busi
ness we offer has no superior In the State, the
parties Interested are all well-known business men
of high commercial standing, and we do not sesl
tatc In saying that any gentleman wishing a good,
substantial and good-paying business wlllflnd, our
statement truthful by taking the trouble to investi
gate: we prefer that parties wishing full particulars
to call In person at private office, 190 ROBINSON
STREET, corner Sandusky, Allegheny. ap27-17
MAN WITH PUSH WANTED IN PrTTSBITRG
and each city or town or Pa. and surrounding
States to handle the fastest selling article on recyrd;
sales In Philadelphia havo reached a million; tas
S3 50 per day; Inclose stamp for partlcnlars. W.H.
WILLIAMSON, 44 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia,
Pa. mylj-4
MAN-AN ACTIVE MAN; SALARY TO BE
GIN $70 to $30 monthly, to represent In his
own State outside large cities a responsible New
York house; references. MANUFACTURER. Lock
Box 1585. N. Y. SC14-13S-M
MAN-AS BOOKKEEPER, WHO HAS HAD
experience In planlngmlll and lumber busi
ness. Address LUMBER, Dispatch office.
my!6-4-D
0RGAN1ZERS-BY THE FRIENDLY AID
Society; pays Its members S100 every six
months; has paid $300, 000 in benefits; reserve and
benefit fund held In trust by the State or Massa
chusetts; terms liberal. Address FRIENDLY
AID SOCIETY. Waltham. Mass. myl-18
PORTERS TWO GOOD PORTERS NOT
afraid to work. Nos. 3 and4 Diamond square,
PORTER'S RESTAURANT. myl7-165
SALESMAN-TO SELL GOODS TO MER
CHANTS by sample; new goods: big pav for
workers; permanent situation; chance to hullda
fine trade: exclusive territory. MODEL MFG.
COMPANY, Soutli Bend, Ind.. my4-23-MWF
SALESMAN-TWO EXPERIENCED GENTLE
MEN'S furnishing goods salesmen at KAUF
MANNS'; first-class salaries to first-class men.
myl8-5
SALESMAN-TO SELL RETAIL TRADE;
references required; for full particulars address
P.M., P. O. Box 44, Cleveland, O. inylS-3
SOLICITORS FOR CHEAPEST AND BEST
life Insurance policy. MUKRY & EDSALL,
34 Fidelity Building. ap21-76
TOUNG MAN-MUST BE BRIGHT AND
willing to learn; position of advancement to
proper party. Address, stating age, references,
etc., W.. Dispatch office. myl8-21
Agents.
AGENTS-THE "NOVELTY WAX PAD"
prevents 6tlcky flat-Irons: polishes cuff's, col
lars and bosoms; sample, 25 cents; stamps taken.
STAYNER A CO.. Providence, R. I. myl5-3u
Female Help,
pOOKS-TWO FIRST-CLASS COOKS AND TWO
ant,
F.
" myl7-15S
COOK-EXPERIENCED RESTAURANT COOK
and dishwasher; female preferred. MILLER'S.
123 Fifth ay. myl8-ll
COOK-A FEMALE COOK-GIRARD HOUSE,
20 and 22 Federal St.. Allegheny. inylS-3)
I EXPERIENCED DRESSMAKERS.
Il 123 Sandusky St.. Allegheny.
ROOM 9,
myl7-160
405 Write av., corner Erin St.. nttsburg. myl8-28
fILLINERS-SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS MIL-
-u-i. Alii lilts; iwoaccompushed dressmakers, and
one experienced ladv for drygoods department.
Apply at BERNARDI'S, corner Thirteenth and
Cirsonsts., S. S. myl7-159
Male and Female Help.
LAUNDRESSES. COOKS, CHAMBERMAIDS,
nurses; SOD house girls, dining room girls;
German and colored elrU. nnrtir5 wnltora ilrlvprc
farm hands. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 603 Grant st
myl4-D
MAN COOK. THREE WAITERS, BUTLER,
carriage driver, 20 farm hands, hotel cooks,
dining room girls, dishwashers, laundry girls, 200
house girls to cooks, 20 chambermaids, sewlujr
girl. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant St. Tel. 90.
z my!8-D
Situations.
BOOKKEEriNG-I ATTEND TO ANYTHING
In the line of Intricate accounting, sucli as
opening and closing of books or correction' of er
rors; also give Instructions In the use of the Vouch
er system. A. F. SAWHILL, 187 Federal St.,
Allegheny, Pa. de6-54-D
POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR
bookkeeping, young married man; practical
experience of ten years; satisfactory reference
from present employers and reasons for change.
Address P. O. Box &, city. ap25-30
"DOSITION-BY AN EXPERIENCED LADY
X stenographer and typewriter; good references.
Auuress X.. u., .uisuaicu OIUCC.
myl7-79
CPTUATION AS COATMAKER-IN EASTERN
O Ohio or Western Pennsylvania. Address
TAILOR, Dispatch office. myl7-lG3
SITUATION-A3 NURSE OR WAITING. AD
DRESS NELLIE KENNEDY, Braddoct, Pa.
Can give reference. my!7-162
Hoarders and Lodgers.
GENTLEMEN OCCUPANTSr-FOR FRONT
XJ room, on lino of Fifth av. cable, in private
family in East End, Address E. K., Dispatch
office. my!3-9
Financial.
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
county property at lowest rates. HENRY A.
AVEAVER & CO., 92 Fourth av. inh2-D
WE HAVE IN CONNECTION AVITH OUR
X general real estate business a special mortgage
department: money to loan in largo and small
amounts at 45, 5 and 6 per cent, on city and subur
ban property. M. F. HIPPLE & CO., 90 Fourth
avenue- my9-9-D
Miscellaneous.
ALL "MEMBERS OF .THE BROTHERHOOD
of Machinists to know that the strike at
AVharton McKnlght's
AVorks is still ou.
and
Continental Tube
inyl7-15S
LADIES-TO ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF DE
SIGN and Dress Cutting for a thorough course
ufdressmaklng. NO. 95! PENN AV. mli3-!6
ANDLORDS AND OTHERS TO BUY 1-CENT
a bolt, white back wall paper: better grades 2c,
2c, Sc; goId3)ic, solid gold 5c, embossed gold 6c;
gold border le a yard : samples mailed free. ItEED,
lltmiuijernouuer, JUJCIlusier, 1 &. mj 17-10-1
TAVO PACING HORSES; MUST PACE BETTER
than 2:40. H. II., Dispatch office. rayl7-56
USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER-JONES'
Magic Roacli Powder; contains no poison;
roaches banished by contract: satisfaction given or
no pay. Prepared by GEO. AV. JONES. 222Fedcral
St., Allegheny, l'a. Sold by all first-class druggists.
my3-131-Mwr
PERSONAL.
PERSON AL-CW1I PAID FOR OLD GOLD
and silver: Jewelry repaired; new work made
to order. CHRIS. HAUC1I, 541 Smithfleld st.
apl9-134
PERSONAL-AVEBSTER'S LARGE QUARTO
Dictionary. $2 50: special bargains in old and
new books during tills month.
nrtnlrn Tti win m 41Ih .- At. v . m a v w v a s-ifvr
FRANK BACON
a. jkj., mi cmiumeia st,
mhi:
PERSONAL-FINE BOOKS-AVE HAVE THE
. ??lst collection of ffnely Illustrated books
lnrittsburg; beautiful bindings; low prices; come
?S?,rf ?S -,li.QAV hundreds or books for presents.
LEVI'S BOOKSTORE, 00 Liberty st, de!2
pERSONAL-WHEN I -WAS A SMALL BOY
f- 'jrjnotner always repaired my breeches and
ii5&et!?ut 8ln,e.1 got to be a great big man. DICK
S"I, the well-known tailor, 65 Filth av., cor.
Woodt second floor, has .been substituted, who
now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating
In treat shape. Tel. 1058. myl5-60-D
FOB SALE-iarPBOVEP KEAL ESTATE.
City Besidences.
LARGE CORNER LOT-NEARLT AN ACRE,
and good residence in the city ; a minutes ride
mm toe Court House: lot fronts on two streets,
S"?,'-188 fee on one side; excellent location to
Build for renting or selling: thli property can be
ooughtatagreat bargain in order to settle lip an
?.oa.S!:?.n.1mP Joint Swners. JAS. W. DKAPE &
lO.,313Woo(rBt.. Pittsburg. my!6-3G-D
1 X GOOD LOTS WITH LARGE DOUBLE
XtJ residence that can be cliani?td into three
dwellings, situate one square from Butler St., city;
cxcellcntnoint for residences to rent or to sell.
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 313 Wood St., Pittsburg.
myls-SS-D'
East End Residences.
AT A REDUCED PRICEONE OF THE NEAT
EST homes In East End and in lino location,
easy of access by cable, electric or P. K. R. ; every
modern convenience: fine, large lot. For terms
and full particulars seeS. A. DICKIE A CO.. Penn
and Shady avs., E. E. (2128.) mylWl-D
BELLEFIELD RESIDENCE A GOOD BAR
GAIN and a very desirable property: JO rooms,
inside w. c. ; all modern improvements, bath, etc. :
large lot; good stable In rear; only 15,000; the prop
erty is worth more money: would not be sold lor
the price if the owner's business was such that lie
could live in the city. C. H. LOVE, 83 Fourth av.
mvie-30
KERRY ST., WILKINSBURG-WE HAVE A
new two-story frame, rec. hall and three
rooms first floor; foor rooms, second, three rooms.
mansard; large pantries, electric light, etc. : shade J
uu iruit irecs; uvcimnnies irom station; iiumcuj-
epo;
2Fou
HAXTEB, THOJUraUN S. UU.,
myl7-S7-MWT
162 Fourth av.
"VTEAT EAST END RESIDENCE WITH LARGE
-L lot, lawn front, side and rear, fruit and shade
trees: nine rooms, bath, lavatory; natural gas and
all other modern appliances, and In prime order In
every particular; very convenient and desirable
location; near to the cable cars of both lines, and
contiguous to railroad station: this property is
worth looking at. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313
Wood St., city. myl6-36-r
"RIPPEY STREET-NEAR NEGLEY AV.: A
JX choice hulldtng dot; improvements in this
nelghborhoodstrictiy first cI.tm and verv desirable
slto for a home. See BAXTER, THOMPSON Jfc
CO., 162 Fourth av. myl7-87-Mwr
$500
CASH. BALANCE ON EASY PAY-
front residence of 8 rooms, hall, cellar and laundry
with stationary tubs, electric light, both gases, fine
chandeliers, electric bells, plate glass windows,
elegant cabinet wood mantels, flagstone walks, 90
foot paved streets: best neighborhood in the East
End: tliis is a rare chance; don'tloseit. BLACK
& BAIRD, No. 95 Fourth av. myl6-23
Suburban Residences.
I70R SALE-A HANDSOME EIGHT-ROOMED
: house, with finished attic and every modern
convenience, hot and cold water (unfailing supply),
bathroom, w. c, natural gas. Illuminating gas;
lot 150x150 feet; more ground can be had If de
sired: possession given at once; situated corner A
and Sixth St., Oakmont borough, six minutes'
walk from Edgewater station. A. V. R. R. Apply
to office VERONA TOOL WORKS. Verona, or
office METCALF. PAUL & CO., McCance block,
cor. Seventh av. and Smithfleld st. myl2-35
FOR SALE-SMALL PAYMENT DOWN. RE
MAINDER to suit purchaser, at Ingram, Pan
handle R. R. ; a new house, 7 rooms, stable with
very large lot, location good-prlce S3, 000, possession
any time (152). See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80
Fourth av. myl3-50-14,18,21,23'
VTICE RESIDENCE-FOR SALE OR TO LET,
JL and large lot In Bellefleld, between Fifth av,
and Forbes st. ; eight rooms in residence, and the
usual modern appliances: all in good order; fine
lot all around residence: Immediate possession.
JAS.W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg.
my!6-36-D
TWO ACRES AND GOOD RESIDENCE IN THE
suburbs, near the city, only three minutes from
railroad station; eight rooms in residence, hall,,
porches, natural gas, etc., etc. : copious flow of
pure water; great fi-arietyof fruit and shade trees
and shrubbery: a pretty place. JAS. W. DRAPE
& CO., 313 Wood St., adjoining Fourth av., Pltts
bnrg. myl5-67-15.10.18
WILMERDING-55.000WDLL BUYA12-ROOM
house and 21ots; houselustflnlshed; opposite
Station House: cost $3,000: hair ca6h. balance on
monthly payments. Inquire TO. STEVENSON,
on premises. myl6-10
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-RENT OR SALE
Hotels, cottages and bathhouses; lots for salo
In air parts of the city; also South Atlantic City.
ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate Agents,
Real Estate and Law Building. myl-55
yvESIRABLECOTTAGES AND BOARDING
JL houses lor rent and sale: largest list, best lo
cations, satisfaction guaranteed; Pittsburg head
quarters, register kept. E. H. MILES (successor
to R. S. Pcttet), Real Estate, Insurance and Ocean
Steamship Agency, No. 1505 Pacific avenue, At
lantlc City. New Jersey. myl4-97
FOB SALELOTS.
City Lots.
ON ACCOUNT OF REMOVAL OF OWNER
from city, we can offer for a short time a com
plete home In Eleventh ward ; lot 50x100 feet; near
electric cars: good neighborhood; this Is a bargain.
See BAXTER. THOMPSON & CO., 164 Fourth av.
inyl7-8S-MWFSu
East End Lots.
TTTSTA PLAN OF LOTS-PENN AV.. EAST
V END, between Fairmont and Rebecca sts. ;
finest lots in the city; 65 feet front, running through
to Broad St.; average depth 200 feet; home seekers
or Investors should not fall (o look ai this property:
also lots in same plan fronting on Klncald. Rosetta
and Vista streets, from S300upward. MORELAND
& HAAS, 6114 Penn av.. East End. Tel. 5320.
myl3-22-jrruwThF
Suburban Lots.
LOT-THE MOST BEAUTIFUL LOT ON ELLS
WORTH av.. East End: one-eighth cash, bal
ance in ten years at 5 per cent interest. Call at 5711
ELLSWORTH AY. mvl7-104'
SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST
lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best
terms In tho county at Sheraden, 15 minutes from
Union station: see Sheraden before vou buy else
where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127
Fifth av. fe27-72-D
TWO FINE LOTS IN ORCHARD PLAN
Wilkinsburg, three minutes' walk from rail
road station, close to Penn av.; most desirable and
convenient location in the place; 60x124 feet, to an
alley; a bargain to a prompt purchaser, as owner
has removed from the city. JAS. W. DRAPE &
CO., 313 Wood St., adjoining Fourth av., Pitts
burg. myl5-67-15,16,18'
QQ ACRES OF LAND IN WEST BELLEVUE:
OO title perfect: within 10 minutes' walk of
Laurel Station; desirable building sites; very pro
ductive oil territory In sight; an oil well being
drilled on premises with very favorable indications;
electric railway to go through or near premises:
this property will be sold at half what adjoining
nronertv has hitherto been selllncr at? Iuta u a
grand opportunity Tor making money: bv cutting It
up Into fots the property can be sold rormany
times what is asked for it, to say nothing of the
very favorable prospects of its developing Into oil
territory; the owners need money for other pur
poses, hence the object of selling. Apply to W. L.
BIRD, 412Grantst., orJ.W. COOK on premises.
myl7-143
31 ACRES ON LINE OF RAILROAD, NEAR
4 to the city, close to two railroad stations, ele
gant place to lay out in lots and a bargain to a
prompt purchaser. JAS. W. DKAPE & CO., 313
Wood St., adjoining Fourth av,, Pittsburg.
mTlS-30-D
2 LOTS IOX100-NEAR BRUSHTON; THESE
lots adjoin each other, and would make a fine
site to build a beautiful house on; I have a special
low price on them. HOWARD BROWN, 151
Fourth av. myl7-Sl-jiWT
Farms.
I70UR NICE FARMS-CLOSE TO RAILROAD
: station, "within easy reach of the city: one
farm of 30 acres, one of 52 acres, one of 53 acres and
one or 63 acres; all convenient to stores, school,
postoffice, etc. ; would exchange either In part for
tlty property. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood
St., Pittsburg. 115-07-15,16,18"
VTICE FARM-ABOUT M ACRES-11 MILES
li from the city, within one mile of railroad sta
tion: adjoins the borough of Coraopolls: good
dwelling and outbuildings, orchard, etc., etc.
JAS. A . DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg.
my!6-36-D
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.
Business Opportunities.
BARBER SHOP-A GOOD PAYING BARBER
shop, 2 chairs and bath tub, will be sold cheap
and on easy terms. Apply to HOTEL MARIAN,
Jeannette, Pa. myls-13
DAILY AND SUNDAY DISPATCH ROUTE
Nctprotlts f25 a week. Call at J. J. FITZ
GERALD'S, 69s Lincoln av., Bennett, Pa.
myl5-47'
DRUGSTORE IN THE CITY-ON ONE OF
main avenues. Particulars from JAS. AV,
DRAPE & CO., 313 AVood St., Pittsburg.
ln)16-36-D
DRUG STORE-CITY STORE; GOOD STAND;
very cheap. Address ALUM, Dispatch office.
myl7-35
FINE RESTAURANT BOARDING HOUSE;
shoe store, in good town; grocery stores, ?3,
S.T00 to ?10,000: cigar stores; fish markets, 5oo to
$1,000; machine shop: drugstore: stone quarry;
novelty store. HOLMES & CO., 4M Smllhfleld St.
myl7
WELL-ESTABLISHED HARDAA'ARE AND
bouscfurnlshlng business In a thriving man.
tincturing town on line or railroad; business Is In a
nigmy prosperous condition: pronts last year J4,000,
and indications point to an Increase this year: al
most no opposition; nesi or reasons lor selling.
Particulars confidentially from JAS. W. DRAPE
fcCO., 313 AVood street, adjoining Fourth av.,
Pittsburg. myl5-07-15,16.18
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock.
DELIVERY WAGONS-DELTVERY AVAGONS
all styles: our own make. AVM. BECKERT,
310 to 314 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone. 343).
Jcll-76-MWS
HORSE, BUGGY AND HARNESS-HORSE IS
sired byBassett's Blue Bull, the sire or AVil
son Blue Bull and dam by Green's Bashaw, she the
dam of Black Diamond, record 2:20M; he is 6 years
old, sound and has tplcndld style, can show a 2:50
clip and with training think ho would trot a mile
In 2:35 or better: harness and buggyahnostnew;
buggy made by C. West & Co. Tills is as fine a
turnout as there is In the city. Can be seen ror a
few days at AVOOD & SMITH'S STABLE, 3SO0
Forbes st., Oakland. myl7-lll
PONY-SHETLAND PONY, CART AND HAR-
NESS, allln splendid condition: any child can
drive this pony or ride it. At AVOOD & SMITH'S
STABLE. 3S0G Forbes St., Oakland. myn-l-t
TAVO VERY FINE FAMILY HORSES. SOUND
, and Kcntle; will scare at nothing; will sell
cheap. KF.C, Dispatch office. myl7-55
FOB SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Machinery and Metals.
AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES WORK
perfectly right and left, with single or double
drum; second-hand boilers and engines also on
hand; general machine work promptly executed;
correspondence solicited. COJIBINATION EN
GINECO., LIM., 3140 Penn are., Pittsburg;
delO-66-jrws
I ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND:
li largest stock of all sizes; 16x30. 12x21, 12x18, 10
x20 10x18, 10x12, 9x12,8x12,7x12, 6x12; mounted port
able engine, boilers or all size. 6lufting, pulleys,
Sumps, governor, etc Telephone, HOT, 23 and
i Park Way, Allegheny, Pa. J. S. YOUNG.
apU-D'
HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy ropes
In stock: stationary engines and boilers, shears,
clay and ore pans, etc. TH03IAS CARLIN'3
SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets, Allegheny,
Pa. au5-35-MWT
rpHE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT
jl. cDKinc; engines, boners ana sawmuis ana1
woodworking machinery. HARMES MACHINE
DETOT, 99 First av.. Pittsburg.
my7-D
TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN I GREETING.
This will certify that Mr. J. Prager, whose
office is at No. 4 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa., Is our
sole and only authorized agent for the sale of our
Acme Automatic Engines and Boilers for the city
of Pittsburg and the southwest portion of the State
of Pennsylvania, and for the neighboring territory
of Ohio and West Virginia. All those purchasing
from other parties claiming to be our agents do so
at their own risk, as this company will not be re-
sponsioieior any shortage or aenciencv or aeiecis
on engines And other goods purchased from other
than our regular appointed agent. Witness our
hand and sealthls 14th day of May. 1881. ROCHES
TER (N. Y.) MACHINE TOOL WORKS. GEO.
W. DAVISON, Treasurer and General Manager.
my!8-Mwr
Miscellaneous.
TDARBERS' FURNITURE- SECOND-HAND
-D barbers' furniture of all descriptions; must he
disposed of at a sacrifice price to make room at the
Leading Barbers' Supply House. A. EDLIS CO.,
502 to 510 Liberty st. mylS-8
SAFETY BICYCLE-FULL BALL BEARINGS:
almost new. Call 51 NORTH DIAMOND ST..
Allegheny.
my!7-161
TWO BOATS-ONE A FLOATING OPERA
house, about 500 seats, dining and dressing
rooms, 6tage 12x20. ticket office, scenery, hall. 18
foot ceiling, boat 25x130. new. In first-class order,
piano worth $303; see lithographs at office; theother
a new steamboat. 13x85. 23 Inches draught; will
sell both at a great sacrifice: this Is bona fide.
MAGAW & GOFF, Llm., 145 Fourth BV.
, myl7-150
ELECTIONS.
ELECTION AN ELECTION FOR 21 DI
RECTORS of the "Gettysburg Battlefield
Memorial Association" will be hold at tho
office of the association in Gettysburg, Pa.,
on MONDAY, June 1, 1891, at 1 o'clock r. it.
ROBERT E. PATTI60N,
CALVIN HAMILTON, President.
Secretary. my!7-U7
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS
-FOR-
BRIDGE MASONRY.
Office oe the Comrrr Costrolieb, )
Pittsburo, May 14, 1891. J
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at this office until 1 o'clock p. si.
FRIDAY, May 22, 1891, for completing tho
masonry of bridge over Big Sowickley creek
at Bradford Farm. Bids to be by the qubio
yard. Bids to be addressed in separate en
velopes to the Commissioners of Allegheny
and Beaver counties, accompanied by a bid
der's bond with two sufficient sureties In the
sum of not less than 60 per cent of the amount
of the bid.
To ascertain present condition of work bid
dors must visit sitebefore bidding. Theright
io reject any or an dios is roservea. 'Hie
party to whom the contract is awarded shall
give bond with two sufficient sureties In
double the amount of the contract for tho
faithful performance of said contract. Speci
fications can be seen at County Engineer's
office on and after May 18, 189L
JAMES A. GRIER,
myU-22-MTTS Connty Controller.
TOHNSTOWN,PA,CITYBONDSFORSALE
t) Sealed proposals will bo received by the
City Treasurer, either at his office in Johns
town, Pa., or by mail up to 5 o'clock p. jr.
MONDAY, May 25, 1891, for the sale of Johns
town City 5 per cent bonds, to tho amount
of $40,000. Tho bonds are freefromState tar,
and aro coupon bonds, payable to
bearer, and are In denominations of $100 and
"$500, bear date May 1, 1891, redeemable after
live years at the option of the
city, but absolutely In thirty years
from date; the coupons are paya
ble seml-annuaUy, May land November L
The bidder will state tho amount he bids for
and the premium he will pay for bonds, and
the award will be made to the best bidder.
Tho city has no bonded debt now; there is
a debt of about $40,000 existing of the Bor
oughs forming the city, all of which -will be
speedily paid Dy a special tax levied. Tho
last assessment, tit less than one half of the
actual cash value, Is $8,380,833. The successful
bidder will be required to pay the difference
In Interest between May 1 and date of issue.
This is a first-class Investment, as the City
of Johnstown will pay interest out of a spe
cial tax levied to cover the same, and the
principal is amply secured by all the real
estate within the city limits. Right to re
ject any or all bids reserved.
JAMES K. BOYD,
City Treasurer.
JoHNSTOWlf, Pa., May 12, 1S9L myl5-GO-D
RESORTS.
TTADDON HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Now open.
Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths in the House.
my6-55 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
HE CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
On thebeach, with unsurpassed ocean view.
Salt water baths In tho house.
Send for circular.
ap30-92-D E. ROBERTS & SONS.
SEABRIGHT,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Now open. Finest location on the island
Sun parlor overlooking tho ocean; unob
structed ocean view. MRS. L. REPP,
ap21-4S-iiwp
COLD SPRINGS HOTEL
In the mountains. The great health and
Slcasure resort of Pennsylvania, will open
lay SO. Hotel handsomely furnished; flrst
class board. AVater unsurpassed In-Amerlca,
is highly recommended by physicians. De
lightful walks, boating, fishing, etc. Send
for circular. F. GROSCII,
Cold Springs, Ney P. O., Lebanon county, Pa.
mys-oa-arraa
THANGE IN MANAGEMENT
Kj FORT AVILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,
Lako George, N. Y.
Open Juno 18, 189L
New York Offlco In tho "Grenoble," Fifty
seventh St., and Seventh ave.
Management and organization of
notel PONCE DE LEON, St. Augustine, Fla.
Souvenir book of the lake sent on applica
tion. O. D. SEAVEY, Manager.
'my9-53-D
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRINGS.
Main line Penna. R. R.; all trains stop.
On the Summit of tho Allegheny Mountains.
AV111 open Juno 25. For circulars and infor
mation address
AVM. R. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria,
myl5-78 Co., Pa.
THE TREMONT.
SEA GIRT, N.J.
Will open JUNE 6 for Season of 1S9L
House greatly improved; aU rooms have
ocean-view. Billiard and pool tables. Barber
shop and telegraph office In house. For ratc3
and information apply
MRS. G. T. PAKKJK, 1521 Spruce street,
Tuesdays and Fridays after 2 o'clock.
myl5-51-Mwirsn
CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
ISO FOTJRTBr. AVE,
(Telephone 1773)
REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES.
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates.
PROPERTIES FOR RENT.
RENTS COLLECTED.
ap2S-77-D
CHICAGO-CITY
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
supplies advice or information concerning
any legitimate business matter. Morchants,
manulacturers, mechanics, or others, who
contemplate visiting or locating hero or
AVest can obtain Introductions or reliables
facts of any kind at a moderate cost. Send
for circular.
Chicago City Bureau of Information (Incor
utcd.) No. 1311 Chamber of Commerce Bids'.,
myl&35-ra CHICAGO, ILL.
$500 to $500,000 '
To loan on mortgages, city or country prop
erty, at lowest rates. JAS. AV. DRAPE &
CO., 313 AVood St., Pittsburg. Telephone No.
W5. mylW8-D
TO LET.
East End Residences.
Q- Q ROUP ST., NEAR WALNUT-BRICK
OlO house of ten rooms. Inquire of THOS.
HACKETT, Chamber of Commerce, or on prem
ises. mh5-fl5-jlTht
AUcgheny Residences.
DWELLING-KF MEDIUM SIZE FRONTING
on best part of park. Allegheny, In good re
Balr; modern Improvements. Address B. D
Hspatch office. my)8-25t
"NICE FIVE-ROOM DWELLING FEDERAL
S st. extension: store and dwelling. Chestnut
St.. Allegheny.
av., room Gil.
Inquire of J. R. McKEE. 708 Penn
lwf Jinai
Suburban Residences.
TO LET-FURNISHED HOUSE AT SHADY
SIDE, 9 rooms, beautifully located on paved
street, convenient to cable and electric line and P.
R. R. ; possession June 1. See W. A. HERRON &
SONS, 80 Fourth av. myl5-71-Dt
Business Stands.
TO LET HANDS03IE STOREROOMS, NOS.
78 and SO Diamond St.. Jus: above Smithfleld
st., in new Dispatch building; well lighted ele
gantly fitted up. central! v located and having every
convenience; these rooms are admirably suited for
Insurance, real estate or other-offlce business. For
further Information apply, after 2 P. M.. to BUSI
NESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smithfleld and
Diamond sts. ap29-117t
Rooms.
EOOMS-TWO ELEGANTLY FURNISHED
front rooms. No. 6105 Alder St. ; 2 doors from
cable cars and near Kenmahr Hotel. myl6-9t
ROOMS-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS WITH
board, gases and bath. 803 ROUP ST.. cor. of
Walnut, E. E. my!7-137t
Offices, Desk Boom.
TO. LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND
and third floors of The Dispatch business office
building, corner Smithfleld and Diamond sts. : these
are In suites of two or four rooms, as desired, and
have every convenience; centrally located, well ar
ranged and lighted; there are no better offices for
Sroresslonal men in tho cltrl Apply. afterZF. M.
) BUS. MGR, DISPATCH, on fee premises.
ap2)-U7t
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-IF YOU WANT TO
rent or buv a hotel, cottage or lot address or
cau. WILLLVM KIDDLE, corner New York and
Atlantic avs. myl2-05-Dt
Miscellaneous. '
STABLING FOR GENTLEMEN'S
i: also, storarc room for carrtaires or
rtooD
OT teams; also.
it-i.. - .'- .X r. ,. .,,-ii.
lixiiir aturaKr. Kb t. jo smutch av., jiueicneur.
Address HOWLAND DAIRY CO., IS Church av.,
Allegheny. Pa. my!6-56t
LOST.
LOST-BITCH-A ST. BERNARD BITCH ON
Forbci; st. near park. Reward for return to 119
DIAMOND ST. myl7-171
LEGAL NOTICES.
CASSIDY & RICHARDSON,
Attorneys as mw,
135 Fonrth avenue, Plttsbunr.
ESTATE OF HENKY SUTMEYEB, DE
CEASED. Notice Is hereby given that
letters testamentary on the estato of Henry
Sntmeyer havo been granted to the under
signed, to whom all persons indebted to said
estate are requested to make immediate pay
ment, and thoso having claims against tho
jsaine should make them known without de
lay. ELIZABETIIA'SUTMEYER, Execu
trix, CO Resaca streetAllegheny City.
apl2-H3-H '
"VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
X stock of tho following stockholders in
the Pittsburg Ramie Manufacturing Com
pany will be sold at public auction by John
D. Bailey, at room 9 of the Pittsburg Petro
leum Stock and Metal Exchange, No. 115
Fonrth avenue, city of Pittsburg. Pennsyl
vania, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of
May, 1S91, at 4 o'clock p. jr., on account of tho
failure of said stockholders to pay the in
stallments duo on said stock, viz:
'Joseph T. Nevln, 50 shares: R. J. Cunning
ham, SO; William II. Bown, 20: Joseph L.
Hunter, 20; John S. Dickson, 20; Thomas
Bodd, 20: C. B. Shea, 20; R. P. Novin, Jr., 20;
George O.'.Cunningham, 20; W. D. CunnlDg
ham, 20; J. H. Paiie, 20; Jesso Garrett, 20; H.
M. Curry, 20; William L. Abbott, 20; H. W.
Borntraeger, 40: Charles H.McKee, 50;George
H. C. Wllllams.50; Andrew Peebles.SO: Frank
Scott, 50: Charles F. Foster, 40: J. C. Gold
thwalte, 50: AV. D. Baldwin, 50; J. A. McCor
mlck, 20; Henry Brann, 30; George Gibson,
20; A. M. Irwin, 20: Morris Cohen, 20: John B,
Schlosser, 20; W. H. Magulre, 20; George A.
McLean, 50; Minor Scovel. 20; William Phil
lips, Jr., 20. GEO. R. SHIDLE, Secretary.
ap2G-26-M
IN THE COURT OF COMMON" PLEAS
No. L of Allegheny county. No. 598 of
June term, 1S9L
Notice is heroby given that an application
will be made to the said court on the 23d day
of May, 1891, at 10 o'clock a. m., under the act
of Assembly entitled: "An act to provide for
the incorporation and regulation of certain
corporations," approved April 29, 1874, and
the supplements thereto, for tho charter of
an Intended corporation, to ba called St.
George's Protestant Episcopal Mission, of
jcitisourg, me ennracter anu ouject. or wlucli
is the support of tho pnblic worship of Al
mighty God, in accordance with the consti
ity uou, in accoruanco witn tne consti
m, canons, doctrlnesdlscipline and wor
of tho Protestant Episcopal Church in
Jioceseof Pittsburg, and in tho United
tution,
SlliD of
the Diocese of Pittsburg,
States of America, and lor these purposes to
havo and enjoy all tho rights, benefits and
privileges of said act of Assembly and tho
supplements thereto.
AV. HOAVARD FALKNER,
my3-133-M Solicitor for Applicants.
MEETINGS.
NOTICE A MEETING OF CERTIFICATE
holders of the American Preservers'
Trust for the purpose of electing three trus
tees and considering tho annual report of the
Board, and such other business as may coma
before tho meeting, will bo held at No. 102
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., on AVednes
day, Mav27, 1881, at 2 r. M. By order of the
Board of Trustees. B. E. RYAN, Secretay.
mylti-2
The Ahoelike Dock Comi-ant, l
i'lTTSBUBo, jiay o, loai.
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of this companv will bo
held at their general ofllce, corner Third av.
and Try St., Pittsburg, on THURSDAY, May
21, 1S0I, at 3 p. at., for tho election of a Board
of Directors to servo for the ensuing year,
and for transacting such other business as
may be brought before tho meeting.
BENJAMIN PAGE,
myS-97-MTh Secretary.
EDUCATIONAL.
st. !MPpflooi,
Under the visitation of tho AVar Department.
Military under U. S. Army officer.
Rt. Rev. F. D. Itantington, S. T.D., President.
Apply to Lt. Col. AATI. VERBECK, Supt.
myl7-l20-MWT
pHELTENHAM MILITARY AOADEMY
"U Ogontz, Montgomery Co., l'a. Unex
celled, in beauty and healthfulness of loca
tion and surroundings and in buildings,
equipment and all other requisites of a first
class school. Number limited to 60. For
illustrated circular address JOnN CALVIN
BICE, A. M., Principal. myl5-77-p
BUSINESS CHANGES.
isSOLUTION' NOTICE NOTICE IS
hereby given that the partnership be
tween AV. P. Seibert nnd John White, doing
bnsiness under the firm name of Seibert &
White, at 180 to 190 Grant avenue, has been
dissolved by mutual consent on the 1st day
of April, 189L John AVhite will conduct tho
business as heretofore at the samo place un
der his own name. All debts due to the firm
are to be paid to John AVhite, and those due
front the same will bo discharged by him at
his place of business, at 180-190 Grant ave
nue, Allegheny. W. P. SEIBERT, JOHN
AVHITE. my!7-123.
DIVIDENDS.
Peoples Savisgs Batik or PrrrsntniG.
DIVIDEND THE -TRUSTEES OF THIS
bank have this day declared a dividend
of FOUR () PER CENT, payable forthwith.
EDWARD E. DUFF.,
Mat 11, 189L Assistant Treasurer.
myl2-6t-p
DR. HARRIS'
CRAMP CURE
FOE
Every Ache and Pain.
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES.
Manufactured by
L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO.
Nos. 46 and 4 Seventh avenue,
' my4-D PITTSBURG, PA,
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth av., abovo 6mithfleld, next Leader
office. Xodejay. Established 20 years. se2
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
COAL li-A-HSHD
TN
MERCER COUNTY, PA.,
FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE.
Wo can offer a fine coal farm in Mercer
county, Pa., for sale or exchange. The build
ings ate first class, and located in a hand
some yard of trees. The land is rich, and a
bargain will be obtained by addressing
R.B.CHAFFIN&CO.,
myl7-167 Richmond, Va.
ASPINWALL.
FOR SALE-LOTS FROM 25x100 FEET
TO 100x110 FEET.
Advantages Lowtaxes,'purealr, fine river
viw, level lots, graded streets, walks, gas
and water pipes laid and
PURE ARTESIAN WATER.
Aspinwall Is 20 minutes from the city on
the W. P. R. R,, 38 trains dally; also, con
nected with city by Citizens' Electric road.
No floods. 30 dwellings erected already.
For prices, plans, etc., caU at office of
ASPINWALL LAND CO,,
Aspinwall Station, W. P. R. R.
mylS-l-irwr
FOR SALE, ONLY $500,
LOT 40x120 FEET,
WILKINSBURG, P. R. R.,
In Third Thin of Wilklns Estate. See
W. 'A. HERRON & SONS,
80 Fourth Avenue.
myl7-13,20,23,26
MURRY & EDSALL,
INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE,
FIDELITY BUILDING.
(Telephone 1S69.) mhi91
AUCTION SALES.
PUBLIC SALE fiEAL ESTATE,
Tools, Molds, Machinery, Etc., of
Jones, Cavitt & Co., Ltd.
On THURSDAY, Slay 2S, 1801, at 230
o'clock t. M., on the premises, we will offer
at public salo the real estate of said firm,
consisting of the
BLOCK OF GROUND
312 feet by 120 feet, bounded by Mary, South
Twentieth and South Twcnty-llrst streets
and Hnrcnrn's alley. In tho "Twenty-sixth
ward, Pittsburg, having thcreou a bnckand
frame glass house, warehouse and other
buildings.
Also, at 10 a. jr., on same day, at samo
place, the molds, preae, snaps, pings, tooN
and machinery of said firm, and a lot of
wrought nnd cast Iron, scrap, water and gas
pipe, etc., etc.
For terms, etc., inquire on the premises of
JENKIN JONES,
JOHN A. AV1LSON,
GEO. AV. JONES,
myl7-30 ' Liquidating Trustees.
"CURE SALE-FIRE SALE
$20,000 worth of fine woolens at auction,
commencing SATURDAY, May IS and con
tinuing from day to day until same is dis
posed of. Sale takes place at 10 a. m 2 and
730 p. jr., at the store, C37 Smithfleld St.,
Pittsburg. Grand closing salo of line wool
ens In English, French and German worsted
coatings, trouserings, etc., damaged by Arc,
water and smoke at the recent fire in tho
cloth house of .lame' A. McNally.
The above stock will be sold for the ac
count of whom It may concern by order of
James A.McNally.
HENRY AUCTION COMPANY,
myl5
Auctioneers.
AT AUCTION-FINE FURNITURE, CAR
PETS, piano, organ, bicvele, offlco safe,
large coffee mill, etc., TUESbAA", May 1!, at
10 o clock, at tho rooms of the Henry Auction
Company, 311 JIarket street.
The entire furnihment of a residence
moved to the store for sale, two Anew alnnt
chamber suites three oak suites, handsome
parlor suites, piano,organ,bicyo!e, bookcaso,
sideboard, leather library suite, bureaus,
washstand, chairs, rockers, tables, velvet
brussel3 and ingrain carpets, refrigerator,
dishes, glassware, laundry and kitchen
furniture. Also, at 2 o'clock, lot of notions,
drygoods, tobacco, etc. Sale positive, as
owner is leaving the city.
HENRY AUCTION COMPANY,
my!7-50 Auctioneers.
ATTRACTIA"E SALE OF HOUSEHOLD
GOODS Furniture, carpets, piano, flno
hall rack, pictnre and ornaments,
AVEDNESDAT MORNING, May 20, at 13
o'clock, at the residence, 261 AVestern av.,
Allegheny, embracing superior parlor suite,
chamber furniture In oak and walnut, ward
robes, book case, line hall rack, pianoforte,
pictures, ornaments, clocks, lace curtains
bureaus, washstands, wardrobes, spring mat
tress and bedding, chairs and rocker, refrig
erator, dishes and glassware, ext. table, din
ing-room, kitchen and laimdryfumlture; ele
gant carpets on rooms, hall and stairs; sal3
positive; terms cash; house open after 8
o'clock morning of sale.
HENKY AUCTION CO., Auctioneer.
myl7-C0
S. A. M. JOHNSTON,
Attorneys, S3 Diamond St., city.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF THE ES
TATE of James Jones deceased. By
virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of
Allegheny County, at No. 3 June term, 1SS0,
I will expose at public salo on the premises,
Brushton borough, Bmshton station, P. R.
R, on AVEDNESDAY, Juno 3, at 2 o'clock p.
M., the' following de-cribed real estate: Lots
Nos. L 2, 3, i, 5, U, 7 and 8, In a plan of parti
tion of real estate of James Jones, deceased,
at No. 3 June term, 1890, in Orphans' Court of
Allegheny Connty. Lots No. 1, 2 and 3 hav-
ing a front of 37 feet on Mnlford avenue, and
in depth 21C feet, more or les-i. Lot No.
having a front of 45 feet on Mnlford avenue,
and in depth of 249 feet, more or less. Lots
5, 6, 7 and 8 having a front of 24 feet each on
a 40-foot street, and in depth 22C feet, more or
less, on lot no. i is erected a small iranie
dwelling house. Terms of sale One-third
purchase money to be paid on confirmation
of sale, balance to be secured by bond of the
purchaser with a scL fa. mortage on the
premises, payable a follows: All of tho pur
chase money in excess of one-third of the
not amount remaining after payment of all
Ielns against said real estate and tho costs
and expenses of theo proceedings tobepaid
In ono year, with interest thereon from date
of confirmation of sale and the balance, the
said one-third of said net amount remaininr
after payment of Hens nnd costs, to bo paid
at the death of Elizabeth Knox Jones, widow
of said James Jones, deceased, with interest
thereon, payable during her life semi-annually,
which interest shall be paid to said
Elizabeth Knox Jones widow.
FIDELITY TITLE & TRUST CO.,
A. J. PENTECOST, Trustee.
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
myl0-23ot 113 Grant st.
REMOA'ALS.
W. J. EAST, Architect,
lias removed from Federal street, Allegheny,
to olHcci located in
WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING,
mh4-42oiwr PlTTSBCEG, Pa.
GEORGE KAPPEL,
THE MUSIC DEALER,
Has removed to his nowgranlto building,
534 SMITHFIELD STREET,
ap22-S8-xwr
NEE
hat removed from
corner Sixth and Lib-''
crtvto 38 AVvlie ave
nue, ono square from Filth avenue. Dolls
and other presents given to purchasers.
ap2t-Mwy
HE-NO
XEA,
SOLD WHOLESALE
AND RETAIL
GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO.,
mhlG-iiwr sixth avenue.
McNAUGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick an.
Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars.
110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
Curbstone famished and set, X e7-53-s
'A
-A
1
I