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THE FLTTSBTJPLGr DISPATCH, MONDAY, ' JUNE 1, 189L
8
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EQUALITY ffl GHBIST.
Yisiting E. P. Ministers Filled the
Local Pulpits Yesterday.
SOME TALKABOUTTflEffi TROUBLES
And Those of the Other Protestant Churches
of the Country.
G3TALL BITS OP EELIGIOUS ADTICE
Local Reformed Presbyterians 'were yes
terday preached to three times daring the
day by ministers in attendance upon the
present session of the Synod. Rev. J. K. J.
jrilligan's pulpit in the Allegheny B. P.
Church, North Diamond and Sandusky
streets, was occupied in the afternoon by
Iter. J. 31. Poster, of 2Jew Tort He ar
gued hat the churches representing the
Kingdom of Christ were hot accomplishing
sufficient work, because they would not
work in union, and the beloved God was
troubling the church because they would not
work in unison. Then he said: "Hence the
Congrcgationalists have their Andover
trouble, the Presbyterianshave their Briggs
trouble and the Reformed Presbyterians
have their present complication. I believe
God is back of these disturbances and they
will continue until all churches are made
one. All have the same informing
life. Differences in creeds are more seem
ing than real "What is needed is more re
ligion. Differences are only walls, and the
time is coming when the motive of life will
rise above the wall and make one open
sea for all to sail into the heaven prepared
for all, and may God speed the day.
Then he said that the only reason why
Covenanters were not allowed to go into the
Masonic fraternity was because a man
could not go intoalodgeroom and take his
Savior with him, or take blasphemous oaths.
One should stay out, also, because it only
takes time and mouey that should go to the
church. "Why are members of our church
forbidden to take political privileges?" he
asked. "Simply because they would have
to loic to sustain a constitution that does
not recognize God, and laws that are in
direct violation of God's law."
Some Ministerial Tribulation.
Kcv. J. L Thompson, of Ctica, 0., filled
the pulpit at the Central E. P. Church, Al
legheny yesterday afternoon. His text
was. "If ye be my disciples ye have tribula
tions."' He said that a minister had dual
existence One as a child of earth and one
as a child of God. The tribulations, he
said, did not come because he was in a
material world or in the social world, for
companionship with Christ made these more
pleasant.
"A minister," said he, "is subject to an
earthly sovereign as n ell as a heavenly
King. He has dealings on earth and deal
ings in heaven. He has dealings with
angels, for ministering angels are sent to
the faithful. The tribulations comer, not be
cause he lives in these two, but because
these two are out of harmony; it is because
of the minister's physical existence in the
world. Earthly claims are the greater, but
the heavenly commands must be paramount
A faithful man must come in contact with
the world, and therefore be hated because
he has to set himself against the world.
He is brought into conflict with evilp and
often into conflict with those who claim to
be disciples of Christ"
He then denounced unnecessary Sunday
labor, and continued: "Anvone who talks
against Sunday labor is called a bigot a
name not unknown to the ministry of this
denomination. Our tribulation comes be
cause the finger of scorn is pointed at us.
If we are loyal to Christ we can't get
through the world without persecution. It
is so to-day for those who set themselves
against prevailing tendencies."
Sermon by OnoKof tlio Seven. -
Yesterday afternoon at the First Re
formed Presbyterian Church, Kev. H. "W.
Reed, of Youngstown, preached from the
subject, "Equality in Christ" Mr. Reed
is one of the young men of Reformed Pres
byterian persuasion who are too liberal in
their ideas of the great American Republic
to suit the beliefs of the majority of the
ministers of iheir Church, and are on trial
for having views too broad for the good of
the Church. He was introduced by the
pastor, Rev. Nevin "Woodside, as a man
who had gained some prominence in the
church recently, but he was welcomed to
the pulpit as an able teacher of God's
truths.
Mr. Reed is ayoung man, but is evidently
a very deep thinker on Biblical questions.
He is also quite an eloquent speaker and
holds his audience interested from first to
last. In the services esterday he made no
reference to the Svnod in conference now.
except in his opening prayer, in which he
asked that divine guidance be given them to
set all things to rights. His text was taken
from Colossians, lii., 11: ""Where there is
neither Greek nor Jew, circumcision nor
uncircumcision, Barbarian, Scythian, bond
nor free; but Christ is all and in alL"
Prom this text he preached a plain and
interesting sermon on the theme that there
are no masters in Christ in this world, but
the ministers are His servants in teach
ing the word of God.
Sermons In Other Churches.
At the Eighth Street Church services
were held in the morning, Rev. M. A.
Gault occupying the pulpit In lhe after
noon Rev. R. C. "Wylie preached, and in the
evening the congregation was addressed by
the Rev. M. R. Somerville. All the gentle
men preached interesting sermons, but little
reference was made to the Synod, and
nothing was said of those subjects most
interesting.
Out-of-town ministers addressed the con
gregations of other churches. In the Ridge
avenue, Allegheny, church, Rev. P. A. H.
"Wjlie and Rev.'li. C Sampson preached.
At Parnassus Rev. John Armor and Rev. D.
H. Coulter occupied thtfpulpit morning and
evening. In "wilkinsburg. Rev. J. S. T.
Milligan and Rev. J. F. Carson addressed
large congregations.
TEMPTATION'S P0WEES.
Eot. E. K. Donehoo Tells of Different "Ways
or Looking at Crime.
Rev. E. R. Donehoo took as his text last
evening, "Lead us not into temptation."
He said: "The necessity of offering such a
prayer must be felt often by every honest
person in the world. One cannot mingle
much among the lowly and erring, and
listen to their sad recitals of sore tempta
tion and desperate resistance and final de
feat," without being constrained to cry out,
'Lead me not into temptation.' It is all
very easy to talk about honesty, when there
is no overpowering inducement to wrong
doing presented. No great amount- of
courage is demanded to pass a show window
where tempting viands are exposed for sale,
when we know that a good, square meal
ai aits us at home, or that we have ample
means for gratifying our appetites. But to
be hungry and homeless and friendless
and penniless when the temptation is offered
is to be swayed by an all-conquering in
clination to appease the gnawings of hunger
in unlawful ways at the risk of detection
and punishment
"If we could only witness the dread con
flict, the despairing struggle against pas
sion, the bitter yielding to the sin which
invoked upon the head of the ttopted one
the scorn and indignation of those who are
strangers to such a terrible experience, we
would show more of the Christlike spirit in
our attitude toward them, and less of that
unfeeling selfishness which so mars our
poor humanity. If those who look with
disdain upon the miserable unfortunates
huddled in our jails, or on those who hesi
tate to enter the house of God for very
shame of their shortcomings if they could
only know something of the ways perforce
trodden by these wretched ones, they would
send up this jrayer with a feeling to which
TH6y are now entire strangers. As often as
old John Bedford saw a prisoner on the
way to Tyburn to be executed he was wont
to exclaim: "But for the grace of God
there goes John Bedford.'
"Knowing men as the Son of God knew
them, their wants, their weaknesses, their
exposure to temptation, their liability to
fall, led Him to give them this prayer that
thereby they might draw down strength and
protection in time of trial. "When I see
others falling before the tempter's wiles, or
sinking down in the mire of worldly dissi
pation, or lured to destruction by sinful
passions, I am driven to raise my hands im
ploringly to Him who can be tonched by a
feeling of our infirmities, while my soul
tremblingly cries unto Him 'Lead me not
into temptation.' Hopeless of triumphing
in the contest unaided, and yet conscious
that trial is my appointed lot, I take hold
of the hand Divine, and trust for deliver
ance in Omnipotent power, while I keep on
praying, 'Lead me not into temptation.
CLOSED A SEBIES OF EZEMOHS.
Bev. Charles E. Locke Preached Last Night
on the Tenth Commandment
Rev. Charles Edward Locke preached his
last sermon on the Decalogue to a large
congregation last evening in the Smithfield
Street Methodist Episcopal Church. His
subject was "Thou Shalt Not Covet" He
said: "Covetousness is desiring as our own
that for which we are not willing to render
an equivalent The other commandments
deal with the head and hands and tongue
and feet, while the tenth commandment
enters into the inner being and commands
the thoughts of men. A man will never be
any better than that about which he thinks.
He will think about that which he sees and
reads and talks. One never recovers from a
bad book or a vicious drama he never en
tirely recovers his self-respect A reader
mav be nrofited bv some of the writings of
Alexandre Dumas and Count Tolstoi, but
when these authors dare pollute the cur
rents of literature, the careful man will re
fuse to be poisoned and victimized.
"The Tenth Commandment is against
grasping and greed, against lotteries and
gambling. It forbids the avaricious quest
for the Almighty Dollar and the idiotic
worship of the golden calf. It is against
business alliances which give one partner
all the money and the other all the experi
ence. It is against dealing in futures and
all sorts of operations in business which
give more than fair compensation for toil.
Covetousness bribes legislatures, emascu
lates city governments, defiles courts and
juries and precipitates anarchy and ruin.
It landed slaves upon our shores in 1620
and introduced a struggle which cost our
nation six billions of money and 650,000
noble citizens. There is no agency-manipulated
by the enemy of souls which destroys
so many lives. The way of covetous
ness is crowded with travelers and leads
straight to hell. The antidote for covet
ousness is the presence of Christ in the
heart 'Man Iooketh upon the outward ap
pearance, but God looketh upon the heart'
He who places Christ upon the throne of his
affections will be aided in his honest effort
to be obedient to the mandates of the tenth
commandment and the decalogue."
DE. TOWflSKND'S LAST SEEM0K.
A Farewell Talk to HI Congregation Be
fore Leaving for Jamestown.
Eev. Dr. Townsend yesterday preached
his last sermon before the Unitarian con
gregation. He leaves today for his new
charge in Jamestown, N. Y. Yesterday's
subject was "The Power of Our Liberal
GospeL" He said: "The charge is often
made that the new thought on religion is a
glittering negation, too much in the air for
common men that it lacks aggressive power.
That the new thought is gaining may be
seen on every hand by its impression on all
the churches. The new thought in its atti
tude is open and inquiring; it is in sympa
thetic touch with the scientific method and
trusts entirely the human -reason. Man
when, free is safe, and only then.
The churches say that man is
safe when tied to the old
creeds; Ve say he is safe when fully free to
use all the powers he has in all the wide
fields of divine opportunity. Hold the
humming bird in your hand, it will soon be
a tiny mass of bruised flesh and bloody
feathers, but open your hand and it flies
away a floating flower, the symbol of grace
andbeauty.
"The new thought has a large affirmation
of God not the old idea of a personal be
ing, a magnified man, but sees that He is
one and that He is commander in the universe.
God is good, else there would not have been
the blossoming out of the moral nature of
man. Our thought of Jesus is that He is
our brother, ana our desire is not to make
Him more than man, only more manly to
show he was the natural blossom of a great
ethical movement "We revere Him, but we
do not call Him God.
"AVe dp not think the Bible is made, but
making; its founts of inspiration are never
dry. we cannot unsin our sins, yet the
universe is full of healing, and of restora
tive forces. If I hold my finger in the fire
it is burned, but when I take it out nature
sets her forces at once to work to heal it"
CHRISTIAN TOLEEATIOK.
A Practical Sermon Preached Yesterday by
Kev. R. E. "Williams, or Mansfield.
At the Baptist Church, Mansfield Valley,
Rev. R. E. "Williams, pastor, preached yes
terday morning a very practical sermon,
founded on Romans xiv, 7 and 8. Subject,
"Christian Toleration." He said that Paul,
the great apostle, with all his zeal and en
thusiasm, was the same person with the
same strong convictions after his conversion
to Christianity as he was when a faithful ad
herer to Judaism; but that his forbearance
and sympathy for his Christian brethren
were imbued with so much of Christ's spirit
as to cause his charitableness and toleration
to go out in folT and kindly consideration
toward those who were prone to indifferent
failings. St Paul considered a personal re
sponsibility, conscientiousness and relation
ship to and with God of far vaster import
ance than formalities and relieious customs.
The living principle the spiritual life is
paramount to the outward appearance and
the possible ornamental array. True, we are
responsible to one another, but more so to
God. In Him we live, and unto Him we
die.
Christianity is so practical it is not a
mythical science or hidden principle. To
live in and to Christ is the only secret: and
those who live thus are conscious of the
living and spiritual relationship that arises
above the tendencies to scorn and fault
finding. This spirit never carries the
balance finding the brethren always want
ing never points out their weak tenden
cies, and never glorifies in their unhappy
downfall; rather, it will consider the condi
tions and surroundings and with a helpful
advice will encourage them to arise and
lead them to the better way. Such a life
makes life worth living, and gives light and
consolation in death.
V
SERVICES FOE THE DEAD. '
The Fallen Heroes Remembered at the lib
erty Street M. F Church.
Last evening at the Liberty Street M. E.
Church services were held in commemora
tion of the services of the soldiers in the
late war. The Union Veteran Legion at
tended in a body and listened to stirring
patriotic addresses by men who faced death
with them in the same battles. Rev. Col
onel John A. Danks, popularly known
among his old comrades as the fighting par
son, made the leading address of the even
ing, and in closing declared that he hoped
belore very long to see the "United States
of Canada" become a nation as is the case
with the United States of Brazil.
Rev. P. J. McKee, pastor of the church,
also made an interesting address, and others
talked in memory of the fallen heroes. The
musical programme was one of the enter
taining features. One of the old comrades
sang of 'That "Wonderful Land," and Miss
Addie McCutcheon rendered a solo, "Cast
Thy Bread Upon the "Watera."
SAVED BY A SCREAM.
MolKe Hanlon Plunges Into the Ohio
to Escape Her Abductors.
HER LIFE STRUGGLE IN MID-RIVER.
Taken Into the Boat She Again Trusts Her
self to the Stream.
EESCUED BTA SHAOTX-BOATEESIDMT.
"William Cullinan and Jerome Jones are
the names of two male members of the hu
man family that yesterday decorated the
criminal docket in Allegheny Central sta
tion. Their residence is JBrunot's Island,
and the charge against them is assault
That was aU the story of their crime
the records showed, but they are really con
fined for attempting to abduct a pretty 17-year-old
girL The attempt was made in an
open boat in the Ohio river Saturday night,
and the girl twice jumped into the river,
risking her life in order to escape from her
abductors.
The girl is Mollie Hanlon, and her parents
live on Stockton street near Twenty-sixth.
On Saturday she went to a picnic at Mc
Kee's Rocks, in company with another girL
By some chance the two became separated,
and Miss Hanlon arrived at the dock just in
time to see the last boat pull out for the city.
It was 9:30 o'clock, and there was no way
for her to reach home. She then decided to
cross the river to Manchester and take a
street car home. She met Jones and Culli
nan at the boat landing and asked them to
ferry her over. The men agreed to take her
across for 15 cents.
An Abduction Proposed by One Man.
"When the middle of the river was reached
the girl ofiered her ferriage. As she handed
it over one of the men grabbed her. She
screamed, but he quickly placed his hand
over her mouth and proposed to his com
panion that they take her to the island.
"When Cullinan removed his hand she
screamed again for assistance, but was only
gaggedagain. W ben thrown down she fainted
but soon recovered. It was dark as midnight
and the girl did not know what part of the
river she was in,but she broke away from the
men and jumped into the water. Cullinan
immediately jumped after her and caught
her as she floated down the stream. Jones
followed with the boat and the water
soaked girl was again taken aboard. Again
the men headed for the island and the girl,
thoroughly weakened for a time,kept silent,
but as soon as their watch was removed she
again plunged headlong into the river. She
was fished out and once more the men headed
the boat for Brunot's Island.
The girl, however, continued screaming,
and her cries for aid were heard by Mrs.
Agent, who lives in a shanty boat at the
foot of Wilkins street The woman had got
ten into her own skiff and started for the
rescue.
Kescued and Taken Care Of.
"With the aid of a bov she rowed out into
the middle of the stream. She reached the
would-be abductors just as they had drawn
the girl into the boat for the second time.
She demanded that the girl be given up, and
they did so, glad to escape so easily.
Tne good woman soon had the girl snugly
tucked awaj in her own Go-boat She first
gave the frightened child dry clothing and
then started in search of the police. She
found Lieutenant Bolandand Officer Cos
lett, who went to work to find the men.
Shortly before midnight they arrested Cull
inan in a saloon on Preble avenue. He
confessed to being one of the
men, and also that Jones was
the other one, and that he lived on the
island. Cullinan was locked up in the
Manchester- police station, and about 2
o'clock the officers went do the island and
arrested Jones, who was found asleep in
bed at his home. Yesterday morning the
men and the girl were taken to the Alle
gheny lockup, where Miss Hanlon told her
story. In reciting it before Superintend
ent Muth she fainted twice and became
slightly hysterical, and Dr. Hazzard, police
surgeon, had to be called to attend her.
In the afternoon her father, who is a pud
dler, called for her and took her home.
She is a very pretty girl, and eminently
respectable. Cullinan and Jones will be
given a hearing this morning.
GOT IK OUT 0? THE "WITT.
How an East End Resident Bo:
orxpvri
ed a
Stranger's Umbrella.
There was an angry man in town yester
day. Beyond a doubt there were several
angry men, but the one in question was
literally as well as figuratively kicking him
self, and between kicks he managed to tell
his story. "I have learned something," said
he, "and though I am always glad to gain'
-valuable experience, I object to becoming
too smart Some people think It is bright
to be smart, but I don t think so.
"I had an errand in the East End on Sat
urday," continued the kicker, "and, as I
did not know exactly where I wanted to go,
I was sort of at sea after leaving my car.
But as, luck would have it, a man got off the
car at the same place. I hoisted my um
brella and held it over the man's head, while
I inquired where I wanted to go. He hes
itated a moment, and then said he could
direct me, as he was going that way. I
gave him the benefit of my umbrella rec
iprocity for the information and we
walked alone several blocks. At last he
reached his own door and then, after
scratching his head a moment, de
clared that he had really made a
mistake. The gentleman for whom I was
looking lived just four doors the other side
of Fifth avenue, where I got off the car.
The man was very sorry he had taken me
out of my way, and offered every apology.
Now since I've begun to think about it, I
have decided that it was only a scheme to
get home without getting wet I'm so
mortified X'd commit suicide if it were
not against the law, and I don't like the
idea of men viewing my corpse for $la
view."
CHABACTEB AND CULTUKE
Win Be Bef erred to by Father Sheedy This
Evening at the Columbus Club.
At the regular monthly meeting of the
Columbus Club this evening, and which
will be the last until September, Bev.
Morgan M. Sheedy will read a very inter
esting paper on the subject of "Character
and Culture."
The meeting will open at 8 o'clock and a
numerous attendance is looked for in re
sponse to the invitation of the announce
ment No Service at the JalL
Bev. E. B. Donehoo was unable to hold
services at the county jail yesterday after
noon and the inmates did without their
usual sermon and music.
The popular beverage Jlron City beer:
kept by all dealers.
TWO GREAT MDOS AGREE.
Sir Morell Mackenzie and Prof. Koch, the
highest authorities in Europe, unhesitatingly
recommend the Sodon Pastilles (Troches)
for all throat, lung and catarrhal diseases.
Against malaria and other atmospheric In
fluences, these troches are without equal.
Beware of imitations. The genuine must
have the testimonial and signature of Sir
Morell Mackenzie around every box. Price
50c. myls-ic
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and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top
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La Crosse. Wis. my22-75
AGENT8-"MEMOrRS OF LITTLE PHIL"
Agents wanted for tbe new edition of General
Sheridan's Memoirs, complete in one large volume
oi neanr i,uw p&es, luuy illustrated, anu seuin;
at 82; the original edition was In two volumes am
sold at 8, hence there wnl be a great demand for
this cheap edition, which is uniform with the $2
edition of Sherman's Memoirs; send SO cents at
once for outfit. CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO,
67 Fifth ay.. New York. my28-42-srrhs
AGENTS WANTED-MALE AND FEMALE,
everywhere, for an article that sells at sight.
Splendid chance for a good worker. New thing,
big money. 200 to 600 per cent profit. Send 15
cents for sample and particulars. No experience
needed. Write at once. KRONEK 4 CO.. Box
781. Chicago, 111. my25-16-MWT
AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE NEW 25C
household article; profit 300 percent; sample
and Instructions 10 cents; goods on commission.
STAYNER & CO., Providence, B. I. myl5-38
Female Help.
COOKS AND GIRLS-FOR GENERAL HOUSE
WORK, atlMBOBLNSON ST., Allegheny.
my30-44
TMSHWASHER EXPERIENCED DISH-
XJ WASHER for night work. MILLER'S, 123
Fifth av.
Jel-lS
TiRESSMAKEES-TWO FIRST-CLASS DRESS
L) MAKERS. MISS JACOBS, Dickson build
ing. Ninth st. and Penn av. Jel-22
GIBL-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN A
small family; good wages will be paid. CaU
at RAISSE'S. BAKERY, S!3 Wylle av.,Tlttaburg.
Jcl-a
TTAND AND MACHINE SEWERS ON CLOAKS
XL also plush cloak finishers. 8AMPLINER A
KICH, 819 Liberty st.
mj31-76
-VrUBSE GIRL YOUNG GIRL TO TAKE CARE
Xi or small child: must have good reference; state
age; good wages paid to the properparty; residence
In Allegheny. Address R. L, Dispatch office.
my31-2
Male and f emalo Help.
TTOUSEKEEPER. LAUNDRESS,
SEAM-
STRESS, cooks, chambermaids.
dlnlng room
girls, nurses; an house girls, 10 colored girls,
farm hands, waiters, drivers, gardeners. MRS.
E. THOMPSON, 60S Grant St.
my2l-D
MAN COOK-SECOND COOK, WAITERS, 40
farm bands, four dining room girls, dish
washers, hotel cooks, chambermaids, 300 house
girls, housekeeper, seamstress, nurse girls. MEE-
t'S, MS Grant st.
my25-D
Situations.
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 927, city. ap25-30
SITUATION AS CLERK BY A YOUNG MAN
well acquainted with the grocery business: can
speak German. Address E., Dispatch office.
Jel-11
Farmers.
A GENTLEMAN OF MEANS TO TAKE AN
X. Interest In and to fill a responsible position that
commands a large salary In one of the very best ana
most prosperous manufacturing concerns In tbe
States; abundance of business, with large profits;
anyone having a ready capital of 110.000 to 820,000
can positively find a thoroughly first-class bus!-"
ness, without debts or Incumbrance of any kind,
and managed by thoroughly responsible parties.
Full particulars freely given by calling at office of
UNION SWITCH AND MANUFACTURING
CO., 190 Robinson St.. Allegheny. ap27-17
Boarding.
BOARD-FOR HUSBAND AND WIFE (CHRIS
TIAN home) In or near Pittsburg where wife
could find companion In lady of house, as husband
travels. Address G. M. BANNISTER, Parkers
burg. W. Va. Jel-13
JFInanrlnl.
TITOBTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
XL county propertyat lowest rates.
wxa.v.ct&iAj., lufourihav.
mh2-D
"TITE HAVE IN CONNECTION WITH OUR
IT general real estate business a special mortgage
department: money to loan In large and small
amounts at H. 5 and 6 per cent, on city and subur
ban property. M. F. HIPPLE & CO.. 98 Fourth
avenue- my9-9-D
Miscellaneous.
T ADIES TO ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF DE-
J
ciuix aua uress unrang for a thorough course
ig for
ENN
of dressmaking.
NO. 961 P
AV.
mb316
MANUFACTURING SITE BY A LARGE
company requiring a large number of men;
anyone having 10 to 20 acres and special Induce
ments to offer will please correspond with the un
dersigned; must be on line of railroad and natural
?!.rTr tT0ai Preferred. Address B. H., care
Jaj. W. Prape & Co., 313 Wood.st., Plttsburg
. mT30-24-
"WANTED.
Miscellaneous.
"PURCHASER-FOR A FIRST-CLASS, GOOD
A. paying, centrally located barber shop: good
ES?,niS-Ten for selling. For particulars call on
BOSS W. BLACK, 7rlPennav between Seventh
and Eighth sts.. Pittsburg. myM-33
SOME PEltSON TO ADOPT A HEALTHY
. male child, 4 weeks old. Address R. O. B.,
Dispatch olHce. my23-84
rpOBrjYLOW-PBICED HORSES AND MULES
-a- at H. TV. Lair? sale stables, cor. Thirtieth st.
and Liberty ay,
from June 1 until June 10. D. M.
my30-17
.BXUU.1X.K.
TT8E JONES' BEDBUG PABALYZER-JONES'
U Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison;
roaches banished hy contract; satisfaction given or
" i"r. irrepareo D
t., Allegheny, ra. I
avn -to-. JONES. 222 Federal
eld by all flrst-class druggists.
' niy3-lBl-MWT
FOB SALE TJklPBOYED KEAL ESTATE
Kast "End Residences.
?OR 8ALE-NEW OAKLAND RESIDENCE,
J- M.500: nine rooms; handsomelT finished; all
modern fixtures; location very central and deslra-
w7a.1c
ble. (65)
f myM-98-2S,23Jel.e
IUIUC.
BRICK DWELLING OF 12 ROOMS-BATH. TV.
, c, butler's pantry, both gases and electric
light, corner lot 80x120 feet, on line of Duquesne
Traction Co. MURRY 4 EDSALL, Fldelltybuild
lng. my27-87
Allegheny Residences.
ALLEGHENY RESIDENCE NEAR, THE
parks, at a bargain; eight rooms, hall, etc.,
etc. ; all in prime order; newly papered and painted
throughout; inside shutters, etc., etc.; price" only
W 600, on easy terms; possession at once. JAS. w.
DRAPE& CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg.
my30-24-D
Suburban Residences.
AN EXCELLENT LARGE RESIDENCE-ON
lineofP., Ft. W. & O.R.R., with two to
three acres of ground, densely covered with fruit
and' shade trees and shrubbery; copious flow of
good water; carriage house and other outbuildings;
quite convenient to R. R. station; will be sold at a
rare bargain; photographic views of the property
in its varlons phases can be seen at our office. JAS.
W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg.
my30-24-D
T7INE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AND TWO
J; acres of ground, "Norwood," on line of rail
road, near the city, three minutes' walk from sta
tion; comfortable residence of eight rooms, wide
ball, porches, observatory from which the view is
charming; natural gas, abundance of pure water,
etc. ; everything in prime order; grounds tastefully
laid out; considerable variety ana quantity of fruit
and shade trees and shrubbery, tbe fair garniture
of woods and hills and their sylvan windings re
freshing the eye from any part of the property, and
the fragrance of tbe herbs and flowers pervading
the entire residence; a particularly inviting spot
for a suburban home; would exchange in part for
city or East End property. JAS. W. DRAPE
CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. my30-24-D
JEANNETTE, PA.-BBICK AND j$RAME
j uuubc. ax luuiiis, cUfii niiu guwu iu, ucat ohv- i
tion. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., J
TXJEST BELLEVUE, P.. FT. W. AC. R. B.
IT a neat and handsome residence of six rooms,
halL porches, natural gas, etc., etc. : the elixir of
life in pure water, with four lots, 100x123 feet to an
auey; everyining in prime orqer; a very qesiraoie
place. JAS.
w lOArr. a
CO.,
. nr 1 ..
4d TTVUU B...
my30-24-D
Pittsburg.
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CTTY, N. J.-RENT OR 8ALE
Hotels, cottages and bathhouses; lots for sale
In all parts of the city; also South Atlantic City.
ISRAEL G. ADAMS 1 CO.. Real Estate Agents,
Real Estate and Law Building.
myfS
EOB SALELOTS
City Lots.
LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR
from JIM to 300, In the Eighteenth ward; long
payments: easy terms. Inquire of CHAS. E.
CORNELIUS, attorney, 406 Grant St.. Pittsburg:
or go to his office. Mornlngslde av., on the grounds,
and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. myl9-45
East End Lots.
EATRMOUNT PLACE-LOTS FOR SALE:
choice lots, elegant location, with a beautiful
and commanding view of the whole East Liberty
Valley, located on Falrmount av., two squares
from Perm, and one square from Negleyav.: can
be reached by cable and electric cars. Inquire of
STBAUB & MORRIS, corner Wood and Third st.
mySS-lO-D'
T70R SALE-S575-LOT 20x100. CENTRALLY
X located on line of Central cable line. W. A.
HEERON& SONS, 80 Fourth ay.
my31-8-arrTr
T-.nT OIT-V HCM W IIW 1WTT1 KTT
LOT
J? 46.67x140 ft., nr. Liberty ay. (109). W. A.HER-
RON & SONS, 80 Fourth ay.
my24-99-27,Jel,6,10
ONE OF THE MOST DESIRABLE BUILDING
sites in Oakland, corner lot, 60x127 feet, on
paved streets.
mur'ry &
EDSALL, Fidelity
building.,
myZ7-97
Suburban Lots.
TTOR SALE-AT SWISSVALE. P. R. B.. 500.
IOR 8ALE-AT SWISSVALE, P. R. B.
J; beautiful level lot well drained, near the sta
lotwel
BeeW.
tion, 23x120 feet.
HERRON & SONS.
bu r ourcu aye,
my31-47-l,6,13,20,27
SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST
lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best
terms In the county at Sheraden, IS minutes from
Union station: see Sheraden before you buy else
where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127
Fifth av. fe27-72-D
FOB SALE-BUSINESS.
Business Opportunities.
DRUGBTORE-IN THE CITY ON ONE OF THE
main avenues. Particulars from JAS. W.
DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg.
my30-24-D
FNE RESTAURANT BOARDING HOUSE;
shoe store. In good town; grocery stores, S350,
$300 to 810,000: cigar stores; fish markets, S500 to
1,000; machine shop: drugstore: stone quarry;
novelty store. HOLMES 4 CO., 420 Smithfield at.
myl7
Business Properties.
BUSINESS PROPERTY-BRICK HOUSE WITH
large storeroom: best location on Carson st.
For particulars see MRS. T. GOODWIN, 1408 Car
son St., S. S. mj31-19-HTh
ITIOR SALE-NO. 530 FORBES ST., STORE AND
; dwelling: apaying investment: price (3,000.
SeeW. A. HERRON ARSONS, 80 Fourth av.
my27-42-27,Jel,6
rOK SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock.
A FINE BRED SORREL MARE, 5 YEARS
old, W4 bauds high, sound and kind, in single
or double harness; very stylish, and a good trav
eler; can be seen at rear 29 Arch St., Allegheny,
O. B.LOVATT. my30-Z7-D'
-TELIVERY WAGONS-DELTVERY" WAGONS
XJ a'l styles; our own make. WM. BECKERT,
310 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone, 3120.
Jell-76-MWS
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 soUclted. COMBINATION EN
GINE CO., LIM.,3140 Penn ave..Pittsburg. Tel LB5
delO-
1O-0O-
i-irws
ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND;
largest stock of all sizes; 16x33. 12x24, 12x18, 10
X20, 10x18, 10x12, 9x12,8x12,7x12, 8x12; mounted port
able engine, boilers of all sizes, sbaftlng, pulleys.
Sumps, governor, etc Telephone, 3401, 23 and
I Park Way, Allegheny, Pa. J. S. YOUNG.
apll-n
HOISTING ENGINES, DERRICKS AND
derrlckforglngs, steel hoisting and guy ropes
In stock; stationary engines and boilers, shears,
clay and ore pans, etc. THOMAS CARLIN'S
SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets, Allegheny,
Pa. au5-J5-MWF
ONE STEAM ENGINE-"16" DIAMETER AND
30" stroke, large fly wheel. Waters' automatic
frovernor; two 2-fiue boilers, 40" diameter, 24 ft.
ong, with steam drum; all in good running order
anu sola i
sold only for want of use; can be seen at Price
rvuuuij.
FIELD ST.
race st,
city.
Inquire 619 SMITH-
mriB-16
rrtHE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT
X. engine; engines, boilers and sawmills and
wooaworxing macmnery. iia nm rjt lUAiaiiiVtt
DEPOT,
9!"lrstav Pitts
First av Pittsburg.
Jny7-D
THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC
safety engines and non-explosive boilers, for
gas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power; also,
the latest Improved ventilating fans: perfect sat
isfaction guaranteed; by J. PRAGEE, General
Agent, No. 4 Fifth ay.. Pittsburg, Pa. ,
T my25-irrw
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL-CASH PAH) FOR OLD GOLD
and silver: Jewelry repaired; new workmade
to order. CHRIS. HAUCH, 541 Smithfield st.
apl9-134
PERSONAL-WEBSTER'S LARGE QUARTO
Dictionary. S2 50; special bargains in old and
new books during this month. FRANK BACON
& CO., 301 Smithfield st. mbl2
TERSONAL-FINE BOOKS-WE HAVE THE
finest collection of finely illustrated books
In Pittsburg; beautiful bindings; low prices; come
LEVI'S BOOli STORE. 800 Liberty st.
anosee ineni: nunureos 01 uuu&s ior presents.
del2
PERSONAL-WHEN I WAS A SMALL BOY
my mother always repaired my breeches and
Jacket, but since I got to he a great big man, DICE-
Wood t second floor, has been substituted, who
now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating
in great shape. Tel. 1Mb. myl5-80-D
bun,, tne wen-Known tauor, ea tiitn av cor,
CHARLES S0MERS &
129 POUBTH -eWJE.
(Telephone 1773)
CO.,
IQL ESTATE AND
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates.
ap28-77-B
W. J. EAST, Architect,
Hasn
loved from Federal street, Allegheny,
u Q1UCC3 xocuteu ia
WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING,
mh4-12-uwr Pittsbubo, Pa.
TOIET.
Allegheny Residences.
-yriCE FJVE-EOOM DWELLING-FEDERAL
i 5t. extension; store and dweUing. Chestnut
St., Allegheny. Inquire of J. B.MCKEE, TOSPenn
av., room 611. ' fe7--HW8t
Business Stands.
TO LET-HANDSOME STOREROOMS. NOS.
78 and SO Diamond St.. lust above Smithfield
St., In new Dispatch building; well lighted ele
gantly fitted up, centrally located and having every
convenience; these rooms are admirably suited for
Insurance, real estate or other office business. For
further information applr. after 2 P. M.. to BUSI
NESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smithfield and
Diamond sts. ap29-117t
Offices, Desk Boom.
TO LETCHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND
and third floors of The Dispatch business office
building, corner Smithfield 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 do better offices for
Srofes slonal men I n the ci ty. Apply, after 2 r. u
) BUS. MGR, DISPATCH, on the premises.
ap29-ll7t
Miscellaneous.
STABLING FOR GENTLEMEN'S
100D
va teams; also, stornee room for carriages or llgl
also, storage room for carriages or ugnv
tnMIM s. V. ,tf riL.uh a.. it lTAf.lio.1,. A...
ue;
drcss HOWLAND DAIRY CO., 18 Church av.,
Allegheny. Pa. my21-35t
BUSINESS CHANGES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
cc-partnersliip heretofore existing; be
tween E. L. Fowler and A. J. Fowler, under
tbe firm name of A. J. Fowler & Co.. doing a
pas and oil well business at Washington,
Pa., has been dissolved, E. L. Fowler retir
ing. A. J. Fowler will continue the "business,
and collect and pay all outstanding ac
counts. - A J. FOWLEE,
E.L.FOWXER,
MAT 23,1891. my29-46-D
EDUCATIONAL.
"CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY
J Ogontz, Montgomery Co , Pa. Unex
celled in beauty and healthfnlness 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 JOHN CALVIN"
BICE, A. M., Principal. myl5-77-D
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL,
Hr AKTT.TTTa V V
TJnderthevisitation of tie WarDep
Military under U. S. Armvoffl
Et. Rev. F. D. Huntington. 8. T.D.. President.
sv. F. J). Huntington. 8. T. D.. Presiden
ply to Lt. Col. Wit VEBBECK, Supt.
Apply t
myl7-120-:
BANK STATEMENTS-
A STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OP
the Bank of Pittsburg, Monday morn
ing, June 1, 1SSL
UEAItS.
Loans, bills and discounts .$2,453,734 08
Realestate 60,272 10
Stocks andmlscellanies 28,063 49
Due by other banks 293,507 27
United States bonds 838,000 00
Specie, legal tender and National
banknotes, and fractional cur
rency 724,083 94
Clearinghouse checks 20,489 61
$3,923,150 47
riABrLirna.
Capital stock .. .41.164.150 00
Profits and earnings 490,568 89
unpaid aiviaenas ana suspense
account 26,475 91
Due to other banks 8,924 29
Deposits 2,233,031 38
$3,923,150 47
The above statement Is correct, to the
best of my knowledge and belief.
J. A. HARPER.
Assistant Cashier.
Sworn to and subscribed, this 1st day of
June, 1891, before me.
GEO. L WHITNEY,
myaf-25 Notary Public.
LEGAL NOTICES.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVBN THAT AN
J.1 application will be made to the Gov
ernor of the State of Pennsylvania on the
23d DAY OF JUNE.1891, by H. Sellers McKee,
Edward E. Denniston, John P. Ilsley, Slurry
A. Verner and James A. Chambers, under
the act of Assembly of the Common
wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to
provide for the incorporation andregulation
of motor power companies for operating
passenger railways by cables, electrical or
other means," approved March 22, A D. 1887,
and the supplements thereto, for the charter
of an Intended corporation to be called "The
Birmingham, Knoxville and Allentown
Traction Company," the character and object
whereof is the construction and operation of
motors and-cables or other machinery for
supplying motive power to passenger rail
ways, and the necessary apparatus for sup
plying tbe same, and leasing and operating
passenger railways and purchasing snares of
stock or bonds of any corporation whose
tracks, railways or motors, or otherproperty
is leased, operated or constructed by lt un
der the powers granted by the aforesaid act,
and for these purposes to have possess and en
Joy all the rights, benefits and privileges of
said act of Assembly and its Supplements.
my31-83-M JAMES R. STERRETT, Solicitor.
SUMMER KESOKTS.
Atlantic City.
TTADDONHALL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J,
Now open.
Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths in the House.
my(v56 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
THE CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
On thebeach, with unsurpassed ocean view.
Salt water baths in the house.
Send for circular.
ap30-92-D E. ROBERTS SONS.
SEABRIGHT,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Now open. Finest location on the island.
Sun parlor pverlooking the ocean; unob
structed ocean view. MRS. L. JJEPP,
ap244S-irwv
Other Resorts.
HOTEL ALLAIRE
SPRING LAKE, N". J.
Directly on beach. First-class throughout.
Artesian water. E. M. RICHARDSON.
mv31-59-MWJ'
HOTEL CHALFONTE.
Cafje Mat, N. J. Greatly enlarged since last
season. All modern improvements. Opens
June 4. H.W.SAWYER. my31-66
CAPON
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W. VA.
Alkaline Llthla Water, also Supe
rior Iron and Freestone Waters.
ortmaiooBatbsof any temperature. Largest
Srn I NllS Swimming Pool or Alkaline Llthla
J1 Illl'J-w-aterin1ne wori,i, SuperbSum-
AND mer climate. Here Is wherethe sick
recover and the well are always
DA I HV nappy. Send for Pamphlets and se-
UnlllO cure rooms. W. H. Sale, Prop.
myl-1727-D
HOTEL LAFAYETTE-CAPE MAY, N. J.
Open May 30.
JOHN TRACY & CO., Owners and Props.
Directly on the beach. Complete in every
department. Thoroughly renovated and sup
plied with the latest improved passenger
elevator. Address JOHN TRACY, Pro
prietor, Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or
to Cape May. my31-64
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
BLOCK ISLAND, R. L, OPENS JUNE 27.
15 miles at sea; 'Steamboats daily to and
from New London, Newport and Providence;
telegraphic communication. For terms, cir
culars, etc.. address until June 15
F. C. CUNDALL, East Greenwich, E. L
my22-76-nwy
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRINGS.
Main line Penna. R. K.; all trains stop.
On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains.
Will open June 25. For circulars and infor
mation address
WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria,
myl5-78 Co., Pa.
"CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
J FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,
Lake George, N. Y.
Open June IS, 1S9L
New York Office in the "Grenoble," Fifty
seventh st., and Seventh ave.
Management and organization of
Hotel PONCE DE LEON, St. Augustine, Fla.
Souvenir book of the lake sent on applica
tion. O. D. SEAVEY, Manager.
my9-53-D
THE TREMQNT.
SEAGIRT, N.J.
Will open JUNE 6 for Season of 189L
House greatly improved; all rooms have
ocean view. Billiard and pool tables. Barber
shop and telegraph office in house. For rates
and information apply
MRS. G. T. PARKE, 1521 Spruce street,
Tuesdays and Fridays after 2 o'clock.
mvl5-54-Mwrsu
MP -w TEA, SOLD WHOLESALE
H E " N O. AND RETAIL
GEO. K. 'STEVENSON & CO.,
mhlG-invj1 Sixth avenue.
ELECTIONS.
PlBBSTtVASIA COXTUtf 1
' PrrrsinBO, Pa.. Mat, 19, 1S9LJ
rE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
stockholders of the Pennsylvania Com
pany will be held at the general office of said
company, in the-city of Pittsburg, Paon
TUESDAY, JONE 2,1891, at 11 o'clock a. M.,
for the purpose of receiving the annual re
port for 1S90, the election of thirteen Direc
tors to serve for the ensuing year, and the
transaction of-such other business as may
properly come before the meeting.
my2fr2S-D S. B. LIGGETT, Secretary.
i FBOrOSALS.
VTOTICE TO SEWER CONTRACTORS- A
Sealed proposals for the construction of a
sewer on ,CIay ay., Jeonnette, will be re
ceived until tHUBSDAY, June 4, 1S9L Said
sewer to be built of stone and brick, 10 feet
wide, feet high, 373 feet long. All bids must
be accompanied by bond. Flans and specifi
cations can he seen at the Burgess' office,
Clay av., Jeannette. tThe borougn reserves
tbe rlghtto reject any or all bids.
my2S-27-D - A. J. CASE, Burgess.
Etoisxer's Orrlcz, 403 Graxt St., (
PrrrsBCKO, May 27, 189L J
r CONTRACTORS SEALED PRO
POSALS for the grading, paving and
curbing of Amanda avenue, Jucunda street
and Rochello street, in the borough of Knox
ville. Also for a sewer across Rocbelle
street wllLbe received at the above office
until the 2D DAY" OF JUNE at 5 o'clock p. it.
Proposals to be addressed to the Street
Committee of said borough.
Bonds in one-half the estimated. cost of
the work must accompany each proposal.
Plans, specifications and full iniormation
can be had at this office.
The committee reserves the rizht to reject
any or all proposals. CE.OWENS.aE,
my27-96-MWT Borough Engineer.
PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA
TIONERY, furniture, fuel and other
supplies..
In compliance with the Constitution
and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, I hereby invite sealed proposals, at
prices below maximum' rates fixed in sched
ules) to furnish 'stationery, furniture, fuel
and other supplies for tbe several depart
ments of the State Government, and for
making repairs in th e several departments,
andlor the distribution of the publio docu
ments, for the year ending the nrst Monday
of June,A.D,lsai
Separate proposals-will bo received, and
separate contracts awarded as announced
In said schedules. Each proposal must be
accompanied by a bond with approved sur
eties, conditioned for the faithful perform
ance of the contract, and addressed: and de
livered to me before J2 o'clock x., of TUES
DAT. the 30th day of June, A. D. 1891, at
which time the proposals will be opened and
contracts awarded, In the reception room of
the Executive Department, atHarrisburg.
Blank bonds and schedules containing all
necessary information can be obtained on
application at this department.
WILLfAM F. HAREITY,
Secretary of the Commonwealth.
Jel-65-L3l5,8,10,12115117
OrriCE or Coctboixzb or
ior )
".Pa..
29.189L)
AIXEQHXXT COVTXTT.
"PrrrsBUEo, Pa., May 29,
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at this office until 3 o'clock r.
X. Saturday, June 6, 1891, for painting tbe fol
lowing county bridges: Nos. 5, 6, 7 and 15,
Chanters creek: No. 1, Catfish run; Nos. 7 and
10, Deer creek; No. 3, Little Deer creek; No. 1,
Frantz run; No. 4, Kilbuck run; No. 1, Laubs
run: NolMiUerarun: No. LMcLaugblins run;
No. 3, Peters creek; Nos. 4 and 8, Pine creek;
No, 1, Pinkertons runjNo. 3, Little Sewickley
creek; No. 1, Little Sewickley creek (south
branch)rNo.4,Streetsrun;Nos.land5,Turtle
creek; and No. 2, Thompsons run.
Bidders must bid for each bridge separ
arately, but may, in addition, bid forthe lot
as a whole. . .
Bidders must visit and examine bridges be
fore bidding, bids to be addressed 'to the
County Commissioners and to be accom
panied by a bidder's bond with two sufficient
sureties' In 50 per cent of the amount bid.
The right to reject any or all bids is re
served. The party to whom the contract is awarded
to give, bond with two sufficient sureties in
double the amount-of contract for the faith
ful performance of said contract.
Specifications can be seen and informa
tion obtained at County Engineer's office on
and after Monday, June J, 189L
JAS. A. GBIER,
my3040-irws County Controller.
SEALED PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCT
ING water works for the borough of
Homestead, Pa.,, will be received at the
office of the Water Committee until 2 o'clock
V. M.. MONDAY; June ,8, 1891, when the same
will be opened and read in the presenco of
the bidders. Tbe work includes aH the
labor and. material required for the con-'
struction.,of a2,$00,000,gallon reservoir: a
2,000,000 gallon compound non-condensing
pumping engine; two (2) seventy-flver horsS
power tuDuiar Doners; aoons dra tons coatea
cast iron water pipe from 14-inch to 6-inch:
about 35 tons 13-inch flexible joint pipe and
24 tons special castings, together with fire
hydrants, stopgates and the laying of the
above pipe and setting of special castings,
Are hydrants and stopgates; one brick pump
and boiler house and one influent well. Said
work will be let 03 a whole or In part, at the
discretion of the Water Committee. Plans
of above work may "be examined and specifi
cations, blank forms of proposal and bond
can do ootamea at me omce 01 0. scnin
neller, Engineer, room 24, 518 Market st.,
Pittsburg, Pa., where any additional informa
tion can be obtained. The proposals must
be sealed and addressed, to the Water Com
mittee, Homestead", Pa. The Water Com
mittee reserve the right to reject any or
ail proposals should they deem lt for the
best interest of the borough of Homeitead
so' to do. Parties making proposals are re
quested to be present at the opening of tbe
bids. JAMES M. HOOVER, Chairman.
M. P. SCHOQLEY, Clerk.
Homestead, Pa. Water Committee.
my24-26-MWT
CHICAGO CITY
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
supplies advice or information concerning
any legitimate business matter. Merchants,
manufacturers, mechanics, or others, who
contemplate visiting or locating here or
West can obtain introductions or reliable
facts of any kind at a moderate cost. Send
for circnlar.
Chicago City Bureau of Information (Incor
ated.) No. 1311 Chamber of Commerce Bldg.,
myl5-35-irii CHICAGO, ILL.
DR. HARRIS'
CRAMP. CURE
FOR
f
Every Ache and Fain.
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES.
Manufactured by
L. H. HARRIS DRUG-CO.
Nos. 46 and 43 Seventh avenue,
my4-D PITTSBTJBGr, PA,
A Gilt-Edge Investment
A PLOT OF GROUND 163x151 FEET,
Beautifnllv situated within two sauares of
r Duquesne Electric No better location in
x.asi Xiioeny to puc up nouses ior rent, or
WILL CUT UP IN LOTS
To advantage and pay a handsome profit.
S. A. Dickie & Co.,
PENN AND SHADY AVS., E. E.
Dealers in East End only. mySWl-rrs
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
h-. 4. fc.
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
(Conducted by PROF. WM. M. SLOANE;
continuing two days).
For admission to all departments in the
Freshman, Sophomore and Junior Classes,
and for the School of Electrical Engineering;
Wfll begin
11 o'clock Thursday, June 11, f91,
AtMcCllntockBuilding, Sit Marketst., Pitts
burg. This will also include preliminary ex
aminations for those intending to enter the
University a year later.
(TORas a prize is offered by tbe Princeton
pZ9Aluroni Association of Western Penn
sylvania for the best examination passed
here for the Freshman Class. Applicants
should. send their names early to H. L.
GOEHB1NG, Secretary Alumni Association,
100 Diamond St., Pittsburg, Pa.
' mj 27-66-291Je?M9
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
.NO AUCTION'
ELWYN.
Elwyn Is located just outside of city' line,
on Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Railroad,
Fare 9 cents round trip. Lots lay well, have
commanding view and are pnt on the mar
ket with a view to meet the demand for good
accessible lots at low prices.
' LOTS ARE 25x110
PRICES $100 TO $250,
5 per cent cash, balance $1 per week; Do
not miss this chance. Call for large colored
plan. See Elwyn before purchasing else
where and be convinced.
" BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO,,
162 FOTXETH AVE.
my31-106-Mwsu
OLIVER TERRACE
LOTS,
HAZELWOOD.
They are the finest and most beautiful
building lots in the Twenty-third waTd.
They aro situate only 3.8 miles from Pitts
burg Postofflce, and are on the line of the
B. & O. R. 12., which has 45 trains stopping
dally at Hazelwood station, and front on
Second avenue, where the electric cars, with
5-cent fare, pass every few minutes.
They are convenient to the churchesand
only three minutes' walk from the Peeble'a
Public School.
Enhancement certain, owing to the vast
improvements "being done In that vicinity.
IRA JI. BtJRCHFIELD,
my24-S3-arwT iy Fourth avenue.
POR SALE-
LOTS ADJOINING "SCnENLEYPARK"
At a bargain and on easy payments.
SIZE 50x150 FT. AT $2,500.
Situated only 175 FT. FROM FORBES ST.
We offer inducements to tnose agreeing to
build. CaU at once.
W. A HERRON & SONS,
80 Fourth avenue.
my28-15-MWTh
AUCTION SALES.
ASSIGNEES SALE!
ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, AT 11 A M.,
AT THE COURT HOUSE ROTUNDA,
The Valuable Coal Works of
Gumbert & Huey.
These works, situate on the Monongahela
river and the Bellevemon branch of the P.
Mclv.4 Y.R. R., 5 miles above McKeesport,
with a river frontage of one and a half miles,
are provided with both river and railroad
transportation. The entire property, includ
ing 220 acres of coal net, 152 acres of surface,
with the houses, buildings, stores, offices,
shops, mules, cara, tracks, machinery and
full and entire equipment of a flrst-class
works in operation, are offered for sale.
The works control large fields of coal ad
joining and otherwise inaccessible to the
river. They are" worked without the usual
expenses attending drainage and ventila
tion. The cool is almost wholly free of sul
phur and binders, and Is noted for its su
perior quality.
We are, for necessities of the mine, taking
out one small piece of coal, and can show
over $1,200 per acre clear above expenses.
TERMS OF SALE One-fourth cash and
the balance in six sem-iannual Instalments.
SAMUEL HAZLETT, Assignee.
M. A. WOODWARD, Attorney, my31-S9
EXECUTOR'S SALE. ON SATURDAY,
June 13, at 2 o'clock p. m., on the premi
ses, I will expose to sale all that certain
tract of landT in cnarners township, Alle
gheny county, Pa., bounded and described
as follows: Beginning at a pin at or near
the Middletown road, thence south 55JJ de
grees west 20 -perches to a stone, thenca
south 43 degrees 10 minutes west 41 perches
to a pin, thence north 41'4 degrees west 26.76
perches to a pin, thence north 4SJ degrees
east 7T.08 perches to a point, thence south 7
degrees east 30.23 perches to tho-plscebi tu
ginning, containing noon t 10 acres, having
erected thereon a twb-story frame dwelling
house. This land is within 10 minutes'
walk at Ingram station, and a beautiful
location for a suburban residence. Terms
and particulars made known, on inquiry
at the office of CnsMdy & Richardson, attor
neys, No. J35 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, or
the undersigned, at his residence, near In
gram station and close to the premises above
described. JAMES GILMOBE,
Executor of Mary J. Hazlett, deceased.
my2W29ofwy
ADJOURNED
Auction Sale.
Owing to inclement weather, the salo to
have taken place on the 23th, of frame resi
dence of 9 rooms and all modern conven
iences, and lot fronting 43 feet on Euclid
avenue by 115 feet along Tayloravenue, with
concrete walks, fruit, shrubbery, etc., situ
ated at
BELLEVUE, ALLEGHENY CO., PA.,
WAS ADJOURNED TO
Tuesday, June 2, 1891.
AT3P.1L
On that date take the 12 45 or 2.15 r. jr. (city
time) train, Pittsburg, Ft. Wayne and Chi
cago Railway, to Neville station, where our
representative will meet you.
The property is finely situated, complete
and desirable in every particular. It will
sell at a bargain price and on easy terms.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO .
mj31-43 129 Fourth avenue.
AT AUCTION,
On TUESDAY, JUNE 2, at 10 o'clock, the
largest consignment of oak furniture ever
offered for sale in the citr. The furniture
consists of two carloads of chamber suits,
ranging in price from $23 to $125, and will be
sold for account of whom itmay concern, at
tbe rooms of the Henry Auction Co., 311 Mar
ket street, city. These goods are all of the
highest grades, and are finished in English
oak, antique and sixteenth century. The
?:oods were shipped to a dealer, but were re
used, and so consigned to us for sale.
Also at tbe same time fine parlor suits,
bookcases, sideboards, wardrobes, etc.brus
sels and ingrain carpets forrooms, halls, and
stairs. Goods now on exhibition at th
rooms. Sale positive.
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
my31-U3
AUCTION SALE.
Furniture, carpets, sideboard refrigerator,
etc., WEDNESDAY MORNING, June 3, at 10
o'clock, at the residence, 121 Page
street, Allegheny. Handsome parlor suite
in plash, chamber suits In oak and .
walnut, bureaus, washstands, bed
steads mattress, springs and bedding,
sideboard, extension table, chairs, rockers,
lounge, pictures, ornaments, cnrtalns, car-
Sets on rooms, hall and stairs, kitchen and
tundry furnishment, refrigerator and'
household goods. Sale positive. Terms cash.
House open after 8 o'clock morning of sale.
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
my3H14
EUREKA MINERAL SPRINGS,
SAEGERTOWN, PA.
Only 100 miles from Pittsburg.
Tlio Hotel and Sanitarium located at this
delightful resort, under the management of
Colonel Stacy, of New York, is open winter
andsnmmcr and commends itself to the
seeker after health, recreation or rest. A
home for the afflicted, a haven of comfort
and rest for the over-worked professional or
business man, and a delightful resort for a
summer outing. Conveniently arranged,
well located, pleasant surroundings, excel
lent table, superior service. A fine orchestra
wlU give concerts dailydurlng the summer
months. The Eureka Chalybeate (Iron) and
Alkaline waters, nature's remedy for rheu
matism, scrofula, eczema, anxmia, liver and
stomach troubles, kidney diseases, etc., rec
ommended and prescribed by eminent prac
titioners. For descriptive pamphlet address
EUREKA MINERAL, SPRING CO- Saeger
town, Pa. my23-47-TU3
HAYS & TREES, Contractors.
We make a specialty of building
NATURAL GAS LINES M WATER MAIIS,
Boom 410 Hamilton Building",
PITTSBURG, PA.
Correcposdenee solicited. TetoDb'oae. 1
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