.raESDATOTC'?- 1891:.
"8
LIBEL AMD SLANDER
Are the Charges E. P. Ministers Are
Only"
Biding Their Time to File
Against Dr. McAllister.
HOW OVER FALSIFIED MINUTES.
ITr. 3niliran Holds to His Platform and
Calls the Records a Burlesque
on Fair Play.
HOW SPIRITUAL GROWTH IS STUNTED.
Jurors Alleged to Have Formed Opinions In Advance of
the Testimony.
It appears that the maximum heat of the
E. P. Synod has not yet been reached and
will not be until there is another deal of the
cards and the men on trial get a chance to
strike back. A member last evening, who is
an elder and who has been a strong backer
of the Suspended ministers, stated that a
libel had already hcen drawn against Dr.
David McAllister and that it was then in
the hands of members of the court and
Would be brought forward at the proper
time. He refused to tell in -whose hands
the document rested, but said it charged the
Doctor with falsehood and slander and
would be an astonisher.
Following is the letter of Dr. McAllister
which raised so much commotion the other
day:
To the Moderator and Members of the Synod of the
Hcfonued Presbyterian Church:
Dear Fathers asd Bbetshex The extraor
dinary circumstances of the case must bo
my Justification for addressing to you this
letter. You havo seen fit to pass against mo
a vote of disapproval for what was termed
an unjustifinble act: and then, however kind
your intention, you did me a still greater In
jury in omitting the clerk's record of your
action from the minutes, which omission
has been interpreted as anattempt at cover
ing over n hut I would be ashamed to have
known by the Church at largo and by future
generations.
I ask, therefore, that a full record of this
matter be entered in the minutes, Just as in
any other ca-e, as a simple matter of Justico
to all concerned. An essential part of this
record is the fact that w hen I read extracts
from a copv of a letter, I offered to place the
letter, together with a statementof all points
relating to it.in the hands of your Committee
of Discipline, that they might examine and
report to Sj nod. Sly judgment remains un
shaken tha't this course should have been
taken before you proceeded to vote your dis
approval of what ha been so severelv de
nounced a the unjustifiable act of reading a
private letter. A part of the statement
which I would havo made to your commit
tee I submit herewith.
Declares It Was Not a Private Letter.
This copy, or w orse still, this copy of a
copy of w hat is most strangely called "a pri
vate letter" came into my hands unsought
and unexpected, under no seal of privacy
or confidence, but as a document that has
repeatedly been copied and widely circu
lated and known. It was evidently just
what it purported to be, and in my Judgment
has important bearing on the cases of discip
line now before this court, and particularly
on thoe in which contempt of the authority
of the courts of the Lord's hou-e is charged.
A sene of duty to truth and right impelled
me to bring it to the attention of the synod.
Ilad j ou examined the w hole matter care
fully through your Committee of Discipline,
nnd decided that ituas out of order to intro
duce the document at that time, or that it
was a document witnout sufficient testi
mony to provo that it was a true copy of the
original authentic letter, 1 w ould havo been
content to submit to a vote of disap
proval without a murmur of dis
sent. And I now frankly confess on
sober second thought that "I erred, not in
breaking the sacred seal of privacy which
had already been broken by those w ho per
mitted a nrivate letter to be corned and cir
culated, but in bringing in at all a document
which would necessarily 6tir up heart-sick-cmng
pel tonalities in a conflict where mo:
meutous piinciples of human conduct in the
t-'reat sphere of national life should alone be
considered. But ev en this mistake w ill be
overruled for good. The hand of the Mediator
is tnouricrj errors of judgment and con
duct. All these mistake of ours aro the
movements of his providence. I havo
read somewhere of self-complacent
would-be young Napoleons ol par
liamentary tactics saying of those
!uramt whom they were combined;
"We boys have got into the kingrow. It is
only a question of how long it will take us to
corner them.-' Hut all the mo es in this
contest now upon us, for the honor of Christ,
aieuuder the control of His own almighty
kingly hand. And the very mistakes ol His
children which may leave them uncrowned,
villsm-cly lead to tliemorc splendid radiance
and fuller acknowledgement of His own
nicdiaton.il diadem. If my error in referring
to miserable personalities is thus over
ruled I shall be satisfied.
Behoving that your earnest aim and mine
arc one and the same, namely to honor
Hun whose Crown nnd Covenant we are
sworn to maintain, I suhsenbe myself
Yours respectfully and obediently in the
Lord. David McAllister.
One Escaped and Is Glad.
The curtain at the K. P. Synod rose
promptly at the regular hour and the
church, which had been swept and gar
nished as usual, v. as scon again spattered
w ith theological viscera. Considering the
licat of the weather. Rev. H. "W. Temple is
doubtless glad that lie jumped the inclosurc
and got into the U. P. pasture before this
racket becan.
After tlie Synod lud spent 45 minutes on
rectification of minutes and roll call, Rev.
Ir. Farris, the Illinois Spartan, asked that
the appellants be held down so that nothing
irrelevant might get in, and the response of
Rev. H. V. Reed began. He began by
claiming the right to interpret the language
applied to the appellants as they construed
it and not as some members of the court
might w ish to construe it. He attacked
the minutes of some of the prcsbyterial
meetings and said they had not been read at
subsiquent meetings, so that they might be
corrected and completed, though the clerk
had been asked to have it done. He said
the Presbytery had not for a moment con
sidered circumstances anterior to the East
End meeting and its platform which was
held to be an attack on the B. P. Church.
Suppose the East End meeting was a crime
and its platform an attack on the Church,
might the Presbytery not have profitably
taken into consideration the irritation that
had led to that meeting and its work, per
sons having persistently attacked the mem
bers with charges of ncu -lizatism. He held
that the Covenanter Church drifted from its
historic position when it got an oath fabri
cated an oath to suit its purpose, so as to
furnish soldiers for the Government. Eev.
Mr. Heed said he had taught nothing but
what his father taught him and eschewed
the political teachings of the seminaries,
but he had found it necessary in his judg
ment to ascertain just where he could stand
amid the conflicting positions assumed from
time to time by courts.
Tlio Wrong Was Not Specified.
He held that it was a right which could not
be denied to a minority. The concrete ques
tion was whether the Kast End meeting was
allowable. The Presbytery Iiad said it was
not, but Itcv. Mr. Eeed held that it had not
given authority for the decision. It was de
cided that it was in conflict with some act,
but that act was not specified. He then mar
slialed a cluster of acts by synods which he
said conflicted but liad not been repealed.
The East End meeting had been denounced
as a secret conclave, but the speaker said it
was not held as secret associations meet. It
had no signs, grips nor passwords, but it was
private, such as saints in all ages .held.
Another charge was the formation of an
organization. Presbyter-did not know so,
and therefore its charge on this head is
false. The gist of Mr. Reed's argument
was that the source of disease lay lower,
or rather higher than the place designated
by the PittGurj; Presbytery. The East End
meetings and platform were merely the rash
that a deep seated disease put out. Presby
tery's attention to the followers of alleged
divisive courses was called by misrepre
sentations. They did not show that the
movement was simply one to correct mis
representations and explain the position of
the accused. In some of the proceedings he
found tracks that looked more like those of
practical politicians than good theologians,
and said that in the call for the Elders' Con
vention some of the names found purporting
to be signers were forgeries. The Slippery
Rock Church, of New Castle, memorialized
and asked that the accused be given letters'
of standing to other churches in the denomin
ation, butlnstcad of this they were asked to
leave their church. Eev. Mr. Eeed at
tacked the Judicial Committee, and said he
had been deceived into supposing it was a
commission.
Charged With Changing the Minutes.
A sensation was raised when Eev. Mr.
Temple charged that there was circum
stantial evidence that the Chairman of the
Committee on Discipline changed the word
"commission" to "committee." The clerk
left before the Presbytery adjourned, and in
his absence the change seemed to have been
made.
Dr. George arose and suggested that the
matter should be further investigated. On
November 4 accused felt that everything
had been sandpapered down and would rest
umu mi meeting in jiprii.
In conclusion Mr. Eeed complained that
his accusers had made no eflort looking
toward a compromise, according to the law
of Christ in Matthew xviii, 14-15.
The trouble with regard to the record
complained of was that the draft of tho
minutes was uot given to the clerk, but re
tained by Dr. George, and in the draft of
the judicial commission or committee, the
original had "judicial com." originally, and
later was found that "com" had been com
pleted with lead pencil by adding "mis
sion." The remainder of Eev. Mr. Seed's defense
was similar to his argument beforo the Pres
bytery, but much more concentrated nnd
eliminated. People who heard his argu
ment of half a dav or more before the Pres
bytery were astonished to hear him conclude
in 57 minutes.
Eev. E. M. Milligan began by stating
that he believed the majority of the Pitts
burg Presbytery honest, but inspired by a
few leaders to do him an injustice. One
particularly he wished to specify, viz: Dr.
J. "W. Sproull, who Mr. Milligan said had
constantly shown a desire to settle the con
tention by chnstianhke and honorable
means. Eev. Mr. Milligan went on to say
that the trial was the result of prejudice
and several of the prosecutors had not
shown any desire to settle on the line laid
down by the Church's head. He held that
the East End meeting and platform were
simply a protest against the slanders that
had been promulgated against those as
sembled, and though it may have been on
error, those present never dreamed that
they were sinning against either the Church
or her head. As Eev. Mr. Milligan went
on he warmed up and said that if the writer
of the call for an Elders' Convention,
instead of standing on the basis of a
sensational newspaper report of the East
End movement there would have been none
of this trouble. The call, he said, was got
ten up in Beaver Palls, and its statements
are as false as false can be, and how any
man professing Christianity could make it
in full view of the declaration that "all liars
shall have their part in the lake that burn
etii writh fire and brimstone," passed Eev.
Mr. Milligon's comprehension.
He Calls tlio Minutes a Burlesque.
Criticising the method of trial, the speak
er reiterated that the East End platform
still represented his honest conviction.
Speaking of the trial at Presbytery. Eev.
Mr. Milligan said the Moderator arranged
so as to have things his own way, and, in
effect, characterized the trial as a farce and
the minutes as a burlesque on the term
fair play. His peroration on this head was
a combination of sarcasm and diplomacy.
He said that although it was common talk
that the majority of the Synod was con
servative, yet he belietcd that among these
conservathes were some men who feared
God,and he had faith that they would be fair
er than the majority of the Presbytery,
and stopping for a moment to rub a little
salt into Dr. McAllister's lacerated cuticle.
Even Dr. H. H. George and Prof. "Wilson
seemed to get somenm fun out of the mat
ter, the latter especially apparently relish
ing the shindy. The time to shut on steam
came in the midst of Eev. Mr. Milligan's
argument, but his time was extended, but
two voting against it. Eev. Mr. Milligan
referred to a member of the Presbytery as a.
Poo Bah, who held one opinion as a mem
ber of the Judicial Committee and anotheras
a member of Presbytery. He made a point
by asing if when "the'vote is taken in this
trial, the minority will be considered as
having committed a heinous sin and scandal
and following divisive courses? He held
that though the whole of the East End plat
form be wrong, yet the mere belief that it is
right does not make the believer's action
divisive. It is in action alone that he can
be held in this matter.
On account of extending Eev. Mr. Milli
gan's time, Synod shortened the noon re
cess half an hour. Some elders arc farmers,
and this good weather for agricultural opera
tions tends to make them uneasy, especially
as there is no prospect of adjournment be
fore the end of this week. A member asked
to be excused, but Dr. E. J. George held
that the business in hand was of more im
portance than farming, and it was decided
that leave to go should only be granted in
extreme cases.
Eev. Mr. Milligan, on resumption, made
the points that as to the doctrine of political
dissent a minister might be en rapport with
one uovenanter congregation ana not with
another, and that in matters of philosophy
the Bible could not be taught literally, and
no intelligent minister would attempt it.
He would oind himself in his teaching to
essentials, to the gospel plan of salvation,
etc. He held that every man on trial was
loyal in his teaching on the matters of tes
timony and terms of communion. This
Synod may place other terms, but it has not
so far, and it cannot hold any one subject,
as there being no law on these poinnts there
can be no transgression.
Milligan Scores Elder Steel.
Toward the end the speaker grew rather
personal toward the Pittsburg Presbytery,
stating that w hile he was making his argu
ment some of the members read newspapers,
some slept and one laid himself down on a
sofa and yet w ithout hearing voted non
chalently to sustain the libel He also took
occasion to score Elder Steel for voting to
sustain the libel because he had read in a
newspaper that some people had formed a
secret society. Now, said the speaker, the
father was sincere and honest, but he voted
to sustain on a charge that was not brought
against the accused. Eev. Mr. Milligan
on the subject of appeal, supposed the case
of a man w ho had been convicted of murder
and sentenced to be hung. He appeals to
the Supreme Court, but the sentence is
carried out and the man hanged. Two
weeks later the Supreme Court reverses the
decision of the lower court,but at this stage
of the proceedings, what interest has the
victim in the matter? As to the point
raised by one member of the Synod, that
the accused must give bail pending the ap
peal or go to jail, Eev. Mr. Milligan an
swered that the requiring of bail, or in lieu
detention, was not in the nature of punish
ment at all, so the case cited was not paral
lel. The accused had admitted that they
were sorry they had attended the East End
meeting, not that they felt they had done
wrong thereby, but because of the commo
tion and trouble it had occasioned, but the
Pittsburg Presbytery could not be propiti
ated except by the accused abasing them
selves in the dust. The argument bristled
with pertinent points, but as they would
cover a page, they cannot be here devel
oped. Eev. TV. L. C. Samson's turn came next,
and he began by stating that the prose
cuting Presbytery had ransacked synodical
decisions and church laws, but had not made
any attempt to base their action on scriptural
grounds. Eev. Mr. Samson held that the
church had put up barriers that were not re
quired by Christ, who allowed him that was
athirst to come, and whosoever would come
was allowed to partake of the waters freely;
without running the gauntlet of human
opinion on matters in which there might be
an honest difference. Further, he heft that
not all Covenanters subscribed to the fourth
term of the communion regarding the ac
cepting of the covenant of 187L
Ecclesiastical Tight Lacing la Charged.
His argument, in brief;- was that ecclesi
astical tight lacing did not promote spiritual
growth. The Standards of all churches con
tain much precious truth, but all should not
be made articles of faith. Those who make
a credible faith in the Lord Jesus Christ
and accept the church's terms of communion
cannot be asked for further guarantees, nor
be bound to strict explanations. The
apostle claimed the right to exercise the
God-given right of free thought guided by
the "Word of God. He argued that it was
unjust in Presbytery to entertain a charge,
the specifications of which were not shown
to be contrary to the Word of God; wrong
and unjust in view of the facts that any in
tention of violating any of the principles of
the church had been publicly denied and
resolutions assented to and subscribed for
the keeping and enforcing the church's
practice taken voluntarily and made obliga
tory, for Presbytery to entertain the
charges, proceed to trial and sustain the ac
cusation. He charged Presbytery with in
consistency and partiality in trying them
while winking at public violations by other
members of the Court of Synod's acts.
He charged that Presbytery acted unjustly
in allowing public violators of Synod's law
and the church's standards to be prosecu
tors ana judges oi otners similarly cnargea.
He characterized the way evidence was se
cured on which to frame the libel as unjust
and unfair. He denounced the refusal of
Presbytery to correct misrepresentations in
the minutes. He charged tnat Presbytery
had prejudiced the case, and that the reasons
assigned by those voting to sustain the
charges were not based on Law and evidence,
but on expediency and other grounds.
Eev. .Mr.JSanison stirred up a hornets'
nest when after stating that the case had
been prejudiced he proceeded to read the
names of 15 men who had run the elders'
convention. A number of heads shot up to
make a protest, but the Moderator moved
that the names might be read. They were
read and the speaker added that not only
had they prejudiced the case and condemned
before hearing, but that they had subse
quently formed a majority of the court that
had convicted jurors that had not only
formed opinions, but had formed them in
advance of testimony. Following are the
names given by Mr. Samson:
Eevs. E. J. George, A Kilpatrick and
"W. E Laird; Elders John A Dodds, John
T. Morton, E. A Bole, M. "W. Leslie, John
Jilliott, Joseph Wallace, D. O. Hrown, K.
C. Dodds, J- Gr. McElroy, John H. Eeed,
Iiobest Glasgow andAVylie.
Possibilities of a Postponement.
It was so near the time of adjournment
when Eev. Samson concluded, that part of
the time devoted to devotional exercises at
noon was recovered by a prompt adjourn
ment. It was considered doubtful whether
the work of the Synod would end this week,
and now that another charge is to be sprung,
and that against the present prosecutor, a
recess may be necessary in order to allow
the granger clement in the Synod to harvest
their crops, or there may be some desertions
from the ranks of the elders.
The evening session opened at 7 o'clock
and the time was devoted to routine busi
ness. The report of the Committee on Evan
gelistic "Work was submitted by Eev. "W.
M. Glasgow. The report was approved and
a resolution adopted urging all the congre
gations of the denomination to hold evan
gelistic meetings on every opportunity.
The Eev. F. M. Foster submitted the re
port on foreign correspondence. He read a
letter to the Church in Scotland, reciting the
condition of the Church here and expressing
their sympathy with all national reform
work and a determination to stand by the
distinctive principles of the denomination.
Eev. E. M. Sonierville presented the re
port of the Committee on Systematic Bcnifi
cence. It treated of systematic giving to
the Lord's cause, and urged the laying by of
the Lord's portion, one-tenth, on the Lord's
day.
The report of the Committee on Testimony
Bcarins was presented bv the Eev. James
Kennedy. The report was on holding com
plete the gospel in all its fullness and the
-necessity of Bible support for all practice
and doctrine presented.
The Committee on Signs of the Times pre
sented its'report through Eev. A J. Mc
Farland. It recited the condition of 'the
Church, the evils with which it is sur
rounded and the strong temptations on
every side.
Resolutions on the Sabbath Day.-
Hew H. JP. MpClurkin read the report of
the Committee on the Sabbath. It referred
to the Sabbath as a day of divine warrant
and the universal obligation to observe it.
The adoption of the report was followed by
a resolution that the Synod utter anew its
earnest protest against keeping open the
Columbia Exposition on the Sabbath as an
invasion of family rights. The resolution
was adopted and'wasat once followed by
another providing that in case the exposi
tion kept open on the Sabbath the Synod
counsel all people under its care to with
hold their support.
This called forth an expression of opinion
unanimously against keeping open the
"World's Fair on Sunday. The Eev. D.
McAllister wanted the Synod to pledge
itself by a rising yote not to attend the ex
position if any part of it is kept open on
Sunday, as well as to use their influence to
induce all Christian people to do likewise.
The matter was finally deemed of sufficient
importance to refer to a committee, and that
action was taken. The committee appointed
consists of the Eevs. James McCracken and
D. McAllister and Elder Joseph Stevenson.
This closed tho evening session's work.
THE "WRONG PEOPLE SURPRISED.
Mrs. Margaret M. Doutldtt Leaes Curry
University anil Will Bo Married,
Mrs. Margaret M. Douthitt, who has for
five years been at the head of the normal
department of Curry Unversity, severed
her connection with that institution yester
day and is to be married to Mr. Rush, of
TJniontown. As the lady was a great favor-
ito with all her pupils and all the members
of the faculty were her firm friends, a sur
prise was gotten up for her benefit in the
shape pf an elegant silver tea set.
Prof. "Williams was to hac made the pre
sentation speech and Mayor Gourley was on
hand prepared to answer for Mrs. Douthitt.
Speeches were to have been made by Dr.
Wood, Prof. King, Colonel Echols and II.
J. Heinz, and all were ready to show the
lady how much her efforts were appreciated.
But when the time came, Mrs. Douthitt had
disappeared. She left her work in charge
of some one else and went home early. As
a consequence the presentation will be a
very quiet one to-day.
Site for Allegheny's Public Building.
An agent from the Treasury Department
at Washington will visit Allegheny this
week to select a site for the new postoffico
building. The mau w ill probably be Chief
Clerk McLean, who is now in the West on
similar business. Work will be pushed as
soon as a site can be seemed.
EEAL ESTATE SAYINGS BANK, LEU.
401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth. Avenue..
Capital,-S100,000. Surplus, ?69,000.
Deposits of f 1 and upward received and
interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts
Saloonkeepers know which beer sells
best. Hence the vast increase in tho use of
Iron City Brewery's product. "A word to
the wise is sufficient."
Twb hundred and fifty pieces best
moquette carpets in Hartford & Smith's
makes, at a'pnee, at AVelty's, 120 Federal
6treet, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. its
Will Price's
Flowing end scarf, the best hot weather
scarf sold, only 50 cts. 47 Sixth St.
B.&B.
Bead display ad, this paper. Friday
special sale. Boggs & Buhl.
Tins Prince of Wales on the witness
stand is only equaled in interest "by Sailer
& Co.'s Friday 'workingmen's sales." To
morrow we oiler men's 10 suits for $6 only,
corner Smithfield and Diamond streets.
Will Price's
Own makes washable four-in-hand scarfs 35
cts., three for ?L 47 SlxTH Sx.
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square for one insertion. Classified advertise
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and none taken for less than thirty cents. 5tp
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dress with stamp, W. II. WILLIAMSON, 41 N.
Foirth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Je3-4
MEN-A FEW GOOD MEN TO SELL STOCK
for the Intcr-Mtate Building and Loan Asso
ciation: stock matures In Ave and eight 5 ears, and
can be withdrawn at any time and interest paid up
to time of withdrawal. F. B. TOMB, 60S Penn
Building. Je3-l
TORTER-WHlTE OK COLORED:MUST HAVE
X best of reference. JOHN P. 1CNABLE C0..35
.Fifth av. JC4-D2
SOLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB
ERAL commissions; poncy taking because
most pleasing In price and plan. MUKKY t ED
SALL, 34 Fidelity bullulng. myX-19
Agents.
AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
handle tho new natent chemical ink erasing
pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever producea;
erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion
of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales
amounted to $620 in six dajs; another ?32intwo
hours; we want one energetic general agent for
each btatc and Terri tory . For terms and f ullijarticu
lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO..
La Crosse. 'Wis. my22-75
AGENTS-TO SELL THE MOST POPULAR
book of modern times, Davenport's com
pendium of "The Best Fifty Books." This great
w ork Is having au unprecedented sale and Is now
ready for .-dcui ery. Where to have 110 regular
agents copies of It will be forwarded free of charges
on receipt of the price. Cloth binding, S3 75; Lib.,
fl 73; full seal, S3 75. P. J. TLEMiNG & CO., 1S5
Fifth av. my23-TuWThFSSu
AGENTS. MALE OB FEMALE NEW 15C
household article; profit SCO percent; sample
and instructions 10 cents; goods ou commission.
STAYNER S. CO., Providence, K. I. inyl5-36
Feinalo Help.
GIRL-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. TO GO
to the Country. Call 2 r. M. to-day, ROOM 45,
111 Fourth av., city. Je4-62
SALESLADY-EXPERIENCED SALESLADY
for muslin underwear; none others need appr
eT-
A. G.CAMPBELL &bOS, 27 Fifth av. J
Malo and Eeirxdle Help.
IT
OUSEK E E P E B, LAUNDRESS. SEAM
. SIRENS, cooks, chambermaids, dlnlncr room
girls, nurses; 200 house girls, 10 colond girls,
farm hands wallers, drivers, gardeners. JIRS.
E. THOMPSON, C08 Grant st. my21-D
Q A FARM HANDS 2 DAIRY MEN, LADY'S
jJ maid, sewing .!rl, hotel cooks, dibhwashers,
chambermaids. lauuurcsscs, 200 bouse girls. 30 for
summer resorts. 60 cooks. 20 chambermaids.
MEEHAN'S. 545 Grant st. Tel. DO. Je3-D
Situations.
APPOINTMENT AS BOOKKEEPER BY
trained accountant, with 14 years' English ex
perience. Address It. M., Dispatch office.
Je4-SJ
POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR
bookkeeping, jouug married man; practical
experience of ten jcirs; satisfactory reference
from present employers and reasons for change.
Address P. O. Rox 027, city. ap25-30
SITUATION-A YOUNG LADY WITH THREE
and one-half Years' cxberienct at the head of a
wholesale blUing department in Cleveland, O.,
would like a similar position in Pittsburg or Alle
ghen) : change of residence reason for giving up
present situation; Cleveland or Pittsburg refer
ences. Address S. W. I., Dispatch ofllce. Jd-7
r
Partners.
PARTNER-TO BUY INTEREST AND TAKE
charge of the business In one of the best paying
laundries in city ofj'itt-dnirg; will bear closest In
vestigation. A.Z. BYEUS& CO., 03 Federal St.,
Allegheny. je3-57
PARTY WE ARE WANTING A GOOD
party to loin us In a lu inufacturlng enterprise;
the business fs a substantial one and lirdt class in
all particulars ; parties having capital to lm tst and
are ready to do to to the amount of 10,000 to 520,000
ti ill find the business a c ad ertlsc all that any gen
tleman could detire; parties now interested are
business men of good standing; we invite those
with abo e capital to call and see for themselves
and gtt a full explanation, which wUl be lrcely
given. Office of UNION SWITCH AND MFG.
CO., 190 Robinson St., AUegheny, Je3-22
Real Estate.
TOBUTFROJi: OWNER FOR CASH, SEVEN
or eight-roomed modern house, in good neigh
borhood, close to traction cars. East End; mint be
new or nearly new; give full particulars and lowest
price. Address A. B. C, Dispatch ofllce. Je4-71
Financial.
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST MARKET
ratc3 on bo-id and mortgage; no delay.
REED B, COYLE & CO., cor. Fourth av. and
Grant St. dcll-TTS
MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD MORTGAGE
securities, lowest rates; no delay. SAMUEL
"W. BLACK & CO.. 99 Fourth av. dell-jrrhs
MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES; LOW
EST interest; no delay. BLACK A llAIRD,
95 Fourth av. apll-24-TT8
MORTGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS
to suit at 4H. S and 6 per cent. ALLES &
BAILEY, 161 Fourth av. Tel. 167. apl4-19-TTSsu
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
conntv property at lowest rates. IIENKY A.
WEAVER 4, CO., W Fourth av. inh2-D
PARTIES HAVING MONEY TO LOAN OB
Invest on good security should lmestlgatc the
lnter-Stato Building and Loan Association of
Bloomluglon, Ill.:tnck-inatuicslnlie. seven and
eight jcars, pays 13 per cent, can be withdrawn at
Miscellaneous.
A LLEGHENIANS READ OUR SPECIAL
jx. a nnay Dargains aavertisea on this page to
day, iiiva. jrn.
SYON OVm. Semple's old stand).
Je4-96
COACH-TO BUY A GOOD SECOND-HAND 6
passenger or three-quarter coach; give make,
style and price. Answers. H.J. , Dispatch.
' Je3-52
LADIES TO ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF DE
SIGN and Dress Cutting for a thorough course
of dressmaking. NO, 951 PENN AV. mli3-16
PENSIONb THE riTTSBURG PENSION
AGENCY OF J. II. bTEVE.S&ON CO.. 1W
lifthavi Pensions now had for all disabled sol
diers, permanently helpless chlld.-cn nnd widows
of deceased soldiers under late act v( Congress?
pensions increased to correspond with the dis
ability; bounties collected; certificates of service
procured where discharges are lost. de20-52-TT8
PURCHASER-FOB A FIRST-CLASS. GOOD
paying, centrally located barber shop; good
reasons given for selling. Jor particulars call on
BOSS W. BLACK, 712 Penuv., between Seventh
audEtghtlisto., Pittsburg. - Je2-45
WANTED.
Miscellaneous.
PURCHASER FOR HARNESS STAND-AX
, ,w established harness stand, doing a good
business, within 12 miles of city; good reasons for
Belling. Address Q. R.7Dlspatcnofllce. Je3-0I
SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF WALL
naner. front .v ....... inmt wull nancr
nt 5c, 15-cent wall paper at fce. 25-cent gold paper at
Mc a bolt. (. G. O'BRIEN. Paint and Wall
Paper Store. 292 Firth sir. mh20--'rrs
ahSO-n-rrs
w
ANTED wiiTTTT!jnAir'vr ATTTCtoTlON:
! i Ji-rl(lay. June5, our special' bargain day. wo
make tnprnn.i.i -.1... .. ini.it... nnrl (rents'
rurnlshlng goods department: Men's overalls and
4?eki5; c: men's strlpeiV pants with Pt. But.
lined throughout, 50c: men's seamless hair hose, 4c;
extra heavy, 8c; regular price, I2c; men's largo
turkey red handkerchiefs, 24-lneh. 3c; linen cam
bric, hemstitched, at 5c: lnen's suspenders, lie;
boys' suits at 2 50, worth everv penny of S5, fit
og,1,1r cars- THOMAS KENYON, 163. 107
and IE) Fcdcram., Allegheny, (formerly William
Semple's stores). Je4-S8
YOU -GET A BAKER'S DOZEN (13) OF
?l"J?rt & Co.'s fine cabinet photos forfl, at
90 ".& FEDERAL ST., 'AUegheny.
my23-49-TTSu
rOK SALETJIPKOVED KEAL ESTATE
City Residences ,
PROPERTY-A BARGAIN, A TROPERTY IN
the old part of the city, near the new Goverri
roent building and near the new Court House: only
16,500: a good Investment. C. II. LOVE, SB
Fourth avc. le4-82-ThS3u
32rX-200-NO. 5321 CARNEGIE AV., EIGH
pO) TEENTHward, Harry Gcoghcgan's neau
tliul re8identc; lot 20x100; new brick dwelling,
pressed brick front, containing hall, vestibule, 7
rooms and bath, porches, both gases, double pir
'lors, slate mantels, tile hearths: house newly
painted and papered throughout; this Is a grand
homo and will bear the closest Inspection ; satisfac
tory reasons for f-clUne;: terms, $3,600 eah, balance
to suit. See THOS. MCCAFFREY, 35D3 Butler St.
Je4-16-Th8u ' ' j
"IT 000-CtlRNER THIRTY-FIRST AND
DXJLj Carson sts.. two-storv brick dwelling of 8
rooms and attic: both gases and waterr good weU
In yard: paved cellar? splendid business location;
lot 48x122 feet, or K,0W for house and lot 2txl22feet.
CAMPBELL &CO.VllCarsonst.i .,. ,
mT31-24-31.ie2,4.
200-ON SIDNEY, ST.. NEAR. NINE-
DA TLENTn St., twp-story frame oCA roomsj
Bide alley entrance; de.slr.tbla neighborhood lot 2Q
xCOft.: this Is certainly a bargain; owner desires to
leave the city, and must be sold' at once. CA3IF-
BELL & CO., 1112 Carson st. - Iny31-24-31,Je2,4"
000 SIXTEENTHf STREET, ABOVE
n Sarah fit., two-starv. frame dwelllmr of A
rooms and kitchen; side alley entrance; 'paved cel
lar: complete sewerage: rente for S17 oer month:
lot 20x50 ft; easy terms. CAMPBELL & CO.. 141S
Carson st.
mySl-24-31,Jc2,4
CQ COO-SIDNEY ST.t 3iEAREIGHTEENTir
vDOf St., two-story brick and mansard roof dwell
ing of 6 rooms: gas and water: good ceUar, aUltf
good repair; lot 20x60 ft. CAMPBELL- Ss CO., 1412
arson st. my-G-3l!Jc2,4 r
1 7Q CENTER AV.-L(f, 24x163 TO 'WYLIE
JL I V av. ; good brickr house, 1U, two parlorer
dining room, kitchen four bedrooms, bath, attic,
etc.: a very pleasant home: call and see it. A.
LEGGATE & SON, lO&FOurth'av. Je4-S6-D ,
East End Itesldences. '
f;
IP. SALE-A BARGAIN"; IF SOLD .QUICK,
SB. 000: modern house, eisrht rooms, lnflrst-class
oraer, 101 ouxi3J it. ;in minsx oi iuoscjenu, nr. a.
Illlaud av. (61) W. A. .HERRON & SONS. SO
Fourth av. " Je4-4-Dj
. - . " . . . , . . .. -. ". -: . r.
ENN AV.-POINT 3BEEZE, LOT 53x150;
., nuesi locaiion-in japi .fcna; price, oniy $iuu
foot. SAMUEL WvllLACK COi, Fourth
per
avenue.
, JC3-23-
C!n 300ON A GOOD STREET. ONE-nALF
vD)j square from Highland a, and Dunuesne
traction, new frame house, reception hall, sliding
doors, china closet, large butler's pantry with
glass doors, range, both gases, electric light, four
bedrooms and bath on second floor, two good
rooms on third floor, flrt floor finished throughout
In oak, lavatory, furnace, four porches, large lot:
this Is a rare chance to buy an elegant home cheap.
SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99Pourth av.
je3-23
Allegheny Residences.
IX ELEVENTH WARD. ALLEGHENY, NEW
X 2-otory frame, 7 rooms; very complete; good
lot; owner compelled to sell on account of slckuess.
S(-eBAXTER, THOMPSON X CO., 162 Fourth av.
. faffty J14-S0
Suburban Residences.
T A ACRES AND DWELLING ON PERRYS
XJ VlLLE road at auction ;. there will bo sold by
order of the Ornhans' Court at the Real Estate
Auction Board, TO Fourth av., on Tuesday,' Jnne 16.
at 3 o'clock; aU that 10-acre tract of,land with
6-room dwelling house, having a front of over 500
feet on the Perrysvllle road. Tenth ward, Alle
gheny, lying between the Watsop estate and Dun
lap property; a survey can be seen at this olBcc
showing how the property can be divided Into lota;
the tract having to be sold In bulk, a vcrv good op
portunity Is presented to real estate operators for
an iuiestment; In order to guide intending pur
chasers In their calculations, we state that the sato
is subject to the approval of the Court, and thit n 0
licllet e that (22,000 is about the sum which n HI be
approved; at this price there can bcahandomo
profit intde. All information cheerfully furnished
by A. LEGGATE & SON, Auctioneers, 103 Fourth
ave. ie3-20-P
Atlantic City.
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-RENT OK SALE
Hotels, cottages and bathhouses lots for sale
In all pirts of the city; also South Atlantic City.,
ISRAEL O. ADAMS & CO., Real gstate Agents,
Iteat Estate and Law Building. Jel-27
FOR SALE: LOTS
City Lots.
T70R SALE-S-575-LOT 20x100, CENTRALLY
X located on line of Central cable line. W. A.
HERRON S. SONS, SO Tourth av.
' my31-S-31TTF
LOTS-UEAUTlFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR
from 100 to 5300, In the Eighteenth ward: long
pavments: easy terms. Inquire of CHAS. E.
CORNELIUS, attorney, 408 Grant St., Pittsburg:
or go to his ofllce. Momingsidc av., on the grounds,
and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. myl9-15
East End Lots.
T7AIRM0UNT PLACE-LOTS FOB SALE;
X choice lots, cligant location, with a beautiful
and commanding view of the whole East Liberty
Vallev located on Fairmount av., two squares
from Pcnn, and one square from Negiey av. : tan
be reached by cable and electric cars. Inquire of
STRAUB 4. MORRIS, corner Wood and Third st.
my28-10-D
FOE SALE LOT 30X110 FEET, FOB S1.500, ON
a good street In tho mldit of East End (81).
W. A. HERRON 4. SOIS, 80 Fourth ave.
jel-70-4,9,16, 23.30
Suburban Lots.
TXR S ALE-JL 00O-LEVEL LOT 40x120 FT. ; LO
X1 CATION one of the best at Swfssvalo, P. R.
R..ne-ir the station, bee W. A. HERKON A SONS,
b0 Fourth av. . my23-5S-23,27-Je4,9
SHERADEN TERHACE-THE CHOICEST LOT
in this plan for sale, on South Uarwood ae.
BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ae.
Je4-8u
SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST
lots, the lowest prices nud the easiest and best
terms in the couittivat bhcraden, 15 minute? from
Union station; seoSheradcn before you buy else
where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127
Fifth av, t le27-72-P
TWO LOTS IX CHARLEROI-2M00 FEET
eachtone lot in North Jeannette 40x120 feet. In
quire of RAPHAEL & ZECGSMKOTH, No. 320
Fifth av. Je4-79
3"! ACRES OF LAND ON LINE OF RAIL
4 ROAD near the city; lays nice and level and
well adanted for building low. JAS.W. DRAPE
&. CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. Jel-90
Farms.
CHEAP rARM 100 ACRES, FIVEROOM
house, iOO fruit trees four-foot vein coal, good
location; has bought property 'and must sell: coino
and hid on it; price f4.00o. bend for "big" farm
and exchange list, N. P. HUUST, Heal Estate
Agent. Rochester, Fa.
my2j-5-TTSSnt
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.-
Business Opportunities.
BARBER SHOP-DOING A GOOD BUSINESS
In good location; good reason slvcn. Address
J. L., Dispatch ofllce. Je3-57
TOR SALE-DRUGSTORE; ONE OF THE BEST
X1 in the city; that of tho late Simon Johnston,
dee'd, cor. Sniltlifleld St. and Third av.; .1 fine
opening for a live man. AV. A. HEBRON &. SONS,
80 Fourth av. ' e4-5-MlhF
TUNE RESTAURANT-BOARDIXG HOUSE;
X shoe store. In mod town; grocery stm es, iXO,
Koo to sio.uuu; cigar stores; usn inariceu,
MX) to
H.000:
machine shop: drugstore; stone quarry;
novelty store,
IIOLAIES & CO., 4.1) smiuineia sc
myw
INE TRACT OF VIRGIN OAK AND POPLAR
timber: finest in country: also large vein Iron
clay to make vitrified brick: also mixed material
making superior firebrick, BOX167. Conneltsvllle.
Je4-72
T70B SALE CLOTHING STORE 30 MILES
X; from Pittsburg, doing a good paving business ;
capital required about ?10,000; 'good ryasons for
selling. Address B. T Dispatch office. Jcl-75
GENERAL STORE-IN THRIVING RAILROAD
town; good trade: good reasons lor gelling;
this is a bargain. Address UENEBAL bfOHE,.
Dispatch ofllce. JcJ-73
H
ARDWAUE STORE AND
TIN RQOriNG
business, planing mills,
hotels, grocery
6tores, drug storevcigar stores, bakeries, restaur
ants, milk, depots, news depdt, 5 and 10 cent store.
ixiiui v aii s. UAS1UJ , 43a uram $u jc-iut
LEDGE OF BELGIAN BLOCK STONE JUST
discovered; will sell cheap: fronts one-half
mile on railroad; 10,000 tons without striping; no
drawbacks; a commission to party referring pur-,
chaser. AVrlte BOX 167, Connellsyille. Je4-72
Business "Properties.
BUSINESS PROPERTY BRICK HOUSE WITH
large storeroom ; best location on Carson st.
1 or particulars see MRS. T. GOODWIN. 1400 Car
son St., S. b. mr31-19-Mlh
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses, Vehicles, -Live rock.
I?OR SALE-A OOUPE FAMILY CABRIAGE
. lor one or two horses? alsa a doctor's buggy
inado by best home manufacturers: a light road
wagon, and a doublo and slnglo Set ot harness. See
W. A. HERRON & SONS, 60 Fourth av.
UJJ0U-iW-AO-
TTORSE-FINE, STYLISH. DRIVING HOE3E:
XX does not scare atcabloor electric cars: can bo
seen at VABMOASTLE'S LIVEBY STABLE, cat.
Pena and Sludy an., East End, , JeJ-lOQ,
FOR SAEE-THISCELIANEOTJS.
t , Morses-, Vehicles, Live Stock.
HORSE-5 YEARS OLD; WELL BRED;
doesn't frighten ot any kind of cars: drives
doublo or single. Call at KERB'S 8TABLE3. S25
Penn av.. city. je4-31"
SADDLE AND DRIVING HORSE-FOB LADY
or gent; young, sound, safe, very handsome.
T.R.MStation''B," city. Je4-77
Machinery and Metals.
A NUMBER OF SECOND-HAND IRQN
WOBKING lathes at a low flgnrc: also second-hand
wire rope, portable engines hud boilers,
SlemengaS valves, custlngi. etc. VELTE & MC
DONALD, Penn av. and Ihlrty-secoud st.
myl4-TTS
NGINES AND BOILEBS-SECOND-HAND;
largest stock of all sizes; 16x10. 12x24, 12xlS, 10
X20, 10x16, 10x12, 9x12.8x12,7x12, 6xl2;mountedport
ablo engine, boilers of ali sizes, shafting, pulleys,
pumps, governor, etc. Telephone, 3401, 23 and
25 Park Way, Allegheny, Pa. J. S. YOUNG.
. apll-D
ONE STEAM ENGINE-IS" DIAMETEB AND
30" stroke, large fly wheel. Waters' automatic
governor: two 2-fluo boilers. 40" diameter. 24 ft.
ing, with steam drum; all In good running order
and soldonlv for want of use; can be seen at Price
Foundry, Price St.. city. Inquire 619 8MITH
'1ELD ST. inrl6-15
THE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTBIC LIGHT
engine; engines, boilers and sawmills and
woodworking machinery. HARMES MACHINE
DEPOT. 99 First av.. Pittsburg. my7-P
Miscellaneous.
I70R SALE-
Spcclal bargains for Frldav, June 5, and only
fm thaul.iv. In our notion department:
Hooks and eyes, per paper 1c
Large box carpet tacks le
Star candles lc
Tape measures lc
Thimble", each C
Shoestrings, 1H yard long, per dozen 2c
Corsetlaces, 2)ardslong, per dozen 3c
Lead pencils, per dozen 3c
John English's needles, pcrpapcr 3c
And a cheaper grade, per paper lc
Pins, ltrowsl'or lc
bhears 5c
Fine dress buttons, perdozen i. 2c
White bone buttons, per dozen 1C
Pant buttons, 12dozenfor 5e
Yankee bag blue 2c
William F. Nye's tewing raachluo oil, large '
bottles 2c.
Star braid 3c
Fine combs 2c
Ladles' shoe dressing 4c
Walker's white Illy floating soap 3c
Palm orvarlegated . 2SC
12 large boxes matches for 10c
Spool cotton. 200 yards, perspool.. lc
Marshall & Barbour's linen thread, per spool. 2sC
Rising bun stove polish...., ....v. '3c
Mucilage, large bottle with brush 2c
Ink 2c'
These goods will not be offered for sale on Satur
day. All left over will be held till the following
Friday. THOS. KENYON, 165, 167. 169 Federal
St., Allegheny. (Wm. Deinple's old stand.)
JC4-90
MODENE-AT 951 PENN AV.
JC3-1T
PERSONAL
PEESONAL CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD
ad silver; Jewelrv repaired; new work made
to orofr. CHRIS. HAUCH, 541 Smlthfleld st.
.- ap!9-134
PERSONAL-DO YOU WANT TO SAVE
monej If so, buy your books and stationery
from us: midsummer sacrifice salcnow on. FRANK
BACON & CO.. 301 Smlthfleld st. Jc4
PERSONAL-FINE JBOOKS-"WE HAVE THE
finest collection of llnely IIlntrated books
In Pittsburg: beautiful bindings; low prices; come
and see them: hundreds of books for presents.
LEVI'S BOOK STORE. 900 Liberty St. de!2
PERSONAL ALL PERSONS USING ARTIFI
CIAL eyes should buy them from the CHESS
MAN OPTICAL COMPANY, No. 42 Federal St.,
Allegheny; they carry the largest line of the best
material and guarantee them for one year; thconly
house in the United States that makes this offer.
ap2-92-ThFSU
PEBSONAL-WHEN I WAS A bSJALL BOY
my mother always repaired mv breeches and
Jacket, but since I got to be a great blgman, DICK
SON, the well-known tailor, 05 Filth av., cor.
Wood ot second floor, has been substituted, who
now does all my cleaning, pressing and rcnovatiug
in great shape. Tel. 1558. myl5-80-D
PERSONAL LADIES, READ THESE PRICES:
These goods on sale Friday, June 5; only ; dry
goods department, silver gray dress goods, 5c
pcryard; I yard wide sheeting, 5c, worth 8c: spe
cial bargains In block cashmeres; lace curtains at
one-half value; Turkish towels, 25c size for 10c;
ladles' ribbed vests, all sizes, 5c; ladies' full seam
less balbrlggan hose, only 10c; children's black
hoc, 2c, seamless at 5c; children's wool hose, 5c;
ladies' seamless heavy knit hose, 5c: in fact, every
thing cut down away below prices charged by other
dealers; we have some goods that were left from
our last Trlday's sale; Dr. Warner's health corsets,
S-'w: Dr. Warner's corallucatCOc; these arc clean
and perfect, but no boxes; 100 pieces skirt em
broideries that are worth ?1 50 per yard; we will
sell the entire lot at 50c per yard; this lot will be oa
front counter with laces. THOMAS KENYON.
165, 167 and 169 Federal st., Allegheny, (formerly
William Semple's stores.) Jej-DG
STOLEN.
STOLEN FROM OUR STABLE, TWENTY
N IMTt and Carson streets, S. b., city, Thurs
day night. May 23. black mare, 7 years old, white
spot on face, one light eye, weight about 1,200 pounds.
A snltable reward will be paid for her recovery,
M.I,AN&SONS. jc2-71
1 ' ' '. " I ' ' '
BTJUND.
TiOUXD PERFECT COMFORT IN READING.
X by having my ej es thoroughly examined and
a pair of the celebrated 91 cr stai specs adjusted bV
the experts of the CHESSMAN OPTICAL COM
PANY, No. 42 Federal st., Allegheny.
ap2-92-Thrsn
NOTICES.
STEAMBOAT MEN, ATTENTION!
Tho south (or McKcesport sido) channel
of the McKecsport and Bessemer E.K. bridge
at Kiverton will he closed witl! false work. .
Pleaso take the North (or Duqueno side)'
chauneL PENCOYD BRIDGE CO.
Je3-89
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS FOlt ADDITION TO SCHOOL
House Sealed proposals -will bo re
ceived by tho Chairman of tho Building
Committee for tho erection of a new frame
addition to tho Luckoy Sub-District School
House, No. 1, Thirty-fllth ward, Pittsburg,
Fa., according to architect's plans and
specifications, which can bo seen at resi
dence of chairman. All bids must bo sent
sealed to the chairman, Hugh McMurray,
Castor street, Pittsburg, Pa., on or before
JULY 1, 189L Tho work to bo done will also
be let in part, if found desirable. The right
is reserved to reject any or all bids, or parts
of bids. HUGH JIcJIV Kit AY, Chairman.
Prrrscroo, Pa., June 2, 1891. JeKB-Th
LEGAL .NOTICES.
-WOTICETnE SOUTH TWENTT-SECOND
o-l Street Bridge Company will apply to tho
Governor of tho Commonwealth for an
amendment to Its charter on THURSDAY,
JUNE 18, 1831, so that tho same shall read
"for tho purposo of erecting, constructing
and maintaining a bridge and theapproaches
thereto over tho Monongahela river from a
point at or near tho intersection of Forbes
and Brady streets to a point on tho opposite
side of said river at or near tho foot of south
Twenty-second street In tho city of Pitts
burg, Allegheny county."
my2S-17-Tli A. M. KEEPER, Solicitor.
JAS. G. HAYS, Attornoy, 153 Fourth av.
E
'STATE Uf PHILIP HELLER, DE
nEASED Notice i-( hereby iriven that
letters of administration, on the estato of
Philip Heller, lato or tno seventeenth ward
of tho city of Pittsburg, deceased, havo been
granted to tho undersigned, to whom all per
sons indebted to said estate are requested to
make lmmediato payment, and those having
claims or demands against the same will
make them known without delay. THOS.
D. KELLER, Executor, No 2 Fourth av.,
Pittsburg, I'a. ap30 50-Th
ALBERT H. CLARKE, Attorney at Law,
St. Nicholas Building.
ESTATE OF ALFRED J. RANKIN, DE
CEASED Notice is hereby given that
lottors testumontaty on tho estato of Alfred
J. Rankin havo been granted to tho under
Signed, to whom all persons indebted to said
estato aro requested to make immediate
payment, and those having claims ngainst
tho samo should make them known without
delay. SABINA T. RANKIN and JOHN A
C. M'CUNE, Executors, or ALBERT H.
CLARKE, Attorney. ap30-22-Th
CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
129 FOURTH ATE,
(Telephone 1773)
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates.
ap2S-T7-D
HELLO, CENTRAL, GIVE ME 199.
Hello, "Whiteley, send for my shoes and
fix where needed and return them as quick
as possible. A. WHITELEY, Pittsburg
Shoe Repairing Factory, 128-130 Third ave.
Second floor. rayl2-73-TT
CHICAGO CITY
BUREAU OF INFORMATION
supplies advice or intomi.vttou coneerning
any legitimate) business niatfor. Merchants,
rranuiueturers, mechanics, or others, who
contemplato visiting or locating hero or
West can obtain introductions or reliable
facts of any kind at a moderate cost. Send
for circular.
Chicago City Bureau of Information (Incor-
No. 1311 Chamber of Commerce Bldg
mylM5-nt , CHICAGO, ILL.
TOIET.
Cltf'ResIdences.
TYWELLING HOUSE-NO. 427 LIBERTY ST..
XJ Pittsburg: contains 11 rooms, etc.: rent, S800
per annum. Inquire of A V. D. "WATTEBSON ,
144 Fifth av. Jc4-66t
HOUSE-24 FEDERAL BT.. PITTSBURG. TEN
rooms, bath and laundry. Inquire of M. O.
COHEN. 30 Fifth av. Je4-13tt t
East End Residences.
BOULEVARD PLACE-ELEGANT FRAME
residence, 12 rooms; large front porch and re
ception hall: fronting ou paved street: location
heat in city? convenient to P. E, R. and new Du
nuesne electric road; rent only S1S0 per Year.
BLACK &. BAIBD, 85 Fourth ave. lc3-5t
Suburban Residences.
HOUSE-FBOM JUNE 15 TO OCTOBER 15;
largo furnished house, .extensive grounds,
plenty ot shade, natural gas, good water, healthy
location, quick transit, close to station. SUB
URBS, Dispatch office. JC3-2H
Business Stands.
i
WO LET-HANDSOME STOREROOMS,, NO!.
X 78 and 80 Diamond St., Just above Smlthfleld
St., in new Dispatch building; nell lighted ele
gantly fitted up, centrally located and having every
convenience; these rooms are admirably suited for
Insurance, real estateor other offlce business. For
fnrther information applv, after2P. M.. to BUSI--NESS
MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smlthncld and
Diamond fits. ap29-117t
TO LET OB FOR SALE THE CHAMBERS
House at Apollo. Pa. : this Is a new five-story
brick hotel containing about CO rooms completely
furnished, and is doing a good trade: it n iH be sold
or leased on reasonable terms: this Is a rare chance
for a practical hotel man. Call on or address
CHAMBERS HOUSE, Apollo. Pa. Je3-38t
"VyAREHOCSE OB STOREROOM NO. 407
YY Ferry street; rent WO per month; al?d, some
TlnfnFntehori r
rooms. InqulreorMcMANURtCO.t-
corner of Wood and Fourth avenue.
Je2-NTTFt'
Rooms.
1 BURNISHED ROOMS FOB GENTLEMEN
: only. 920rENNAV. Je4-03t
Offices, Desk Room.
LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND
T?.
and third floors of The Distmtch business offlce.
building, corner Smlthfleld and Diamond sts. : these
areln suites Of two orTourrooms, as deslrbd, and
haye every convenience; centrajlv located; well ar
ranged and lighted; there are no better offlces for
professional men In thecltv. Apply. afterZr.M..
to. BUS. MGR.-DIbPATCH. on tho premises.
ap29-117t " '
Miscellaneous.
STABLING, r- FOR GENTLEMEN'S
G
OOD
JT teams: alo. storage room for carriages or IIkM
storage, at No. 16 Cnnreh av Allegheny. Ad
dress HOWLAND DAIRY CO., 16 Church av.,
Allegheny. Pa. inv24-33t
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALS
Fine
Fine furniture, carpets, upright piano
rte, bicycle and tricycle, camera, etc.,
JIDAY, Juno 5, at 10 o'clock, at the jooms
forte,
Fiiir
of tlie Jlenry Auction Company.
The entire famishment of a residence, em
bracing fine chamber furniture, hafidsomo
parlor suite, upright pianoforte,
bookcase.
wnruroDe, stueuoara,
taoic, pnairs,
pet, kitchen and laundry fnrnishmeut.
jjSj nun v14 C.IIH1VIWU. hJilO UU31UU.
JIKNKY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
" 3c4-15
SUMMER RESORTS.
Atlantic City.
TTADDON HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., ..
" Now open.
Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths in the? House.
my(W6 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT.
THECHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
On thobcach, with unsurpassed ocean view.
Salt water baths in tho house.
Send for circular.
apSO-pS-D E. ROBERTS & SON'S.
Other Resorts.
CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., SEA
SON 1891. Hassier's Celebrated Orches
tra. Opens Juno G. J. F. CAKE. myIG60-TThs
HOTEL CHALFONTE.
Cape Mat, N. J. Greatly enlarged since last
season. All modern improvements. Opens
June i. H. W. SAWYER. my31-G
"TT7"ISLOW INN
AMONG THE PINES
At Winslow Junction, N. J.
Open all tho year.
New and Modern Improvements.
myia-73rT3
PINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES
k Allegheny Mountains. Location unsur-
"pttsSedmostpiOtnrcSqne region of Pennsyl
vania; ujt inuueni improvements, purest
water ana Tinest air: steam neat; tennis.
Open about JUNE20. Illustrated circular. A
-R.GP.IEi:, BLrLuiugham, Huntingdon coun
,ty, Pa. my23G-Trs
CAPON
HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W. VA.
Alkaline Llthla Water, abo. Supe
rior Iron and Vreestnnn 'Vnff.r
SPRINGS
AND
BATHS
Baths or any temperature. Largest
Swimming Pool of AlkaUao Llthla
Water In the world. Superb bum
mercllmate. Here is wherethe sick
recover and the well are always
happy. Send for Pamphlets and se
cure rooms. W. H. Sale, Prop.
myl-lp7-D
HOTEL LAFAYETTE-CAPE MAY', N. J.
Open May SO.
JOHN TRACY & CO., Owners and Props.
Directly on th'o beach. Complete in every
department. Thoroughly renovated and sup
plied with the latest improved passenger
elovator. Address JOHN TRACY, Pro
prietor, Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or
to Capo May. niy31-U
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRINGS.
Main line Penna. R. It.; 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,
myl5-7S Co., Pa.
CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT
j FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL,
Lnko George, N. Y.
Open June 18, 189L
New York Offlce in the "Grenoble," Fifty
seventh St., and Seventh ave.
ManagOment 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
BEDFORD
SPRINGS
BEDFOBD, PA.
Hotel Opens June 13. .
Write for pamphlet on this great Resort,
and the famous
BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER.
L B. DOTY, MANAGER.
my30-30-TT3
5t
and Stamp
Works
lencil an
W..sL Bunting,
20FifthsqvSMarbetSt.
Try Oun Lauchton Pads.
je!-TT3
io
if
tL
to
FOR SALE.
ARBUCKLE PROPERTY,
On Seventh Street, Between Penn Avenue
and Duquesne Way.
i
This is one of the finest locations in the city for business house, SIZB
71 FEET JRONT ON SEVENTH STREET by ioo feet deep and ioo
feet front on Maddock alley. 4i no other section of the down-town district
can we ofTer so large and DESIRABLE A PROPERTY FOR THE
MONEY Call for particulars.'',
BLACR & BAIRD,
95 Fourth Avenue;
mat
' . . wo
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
WHEN AT THE
HIGHLAND RESERVOIR
Cast your eyo on tho green, level
fields across tlio Allegheny, where
tho Hew "EAST END," beautiful
ASPINWALL,
Has sprung into existence.
30 houses aro already erected, front
ing on 60-foot graded avenues, planted
with shade trees and laid with side
walks, all above high water.
A bountiful supply of natural gas
- and PURE ARTESIAN WATER.
30 trains stop daily, and tboneir
electrio car line is only Ave minutes
away.
ONE VISIT MEANS TO INVEST.
Inquire of
ASPINWALL LAND CO.,
ASPINWALL STA, PA (W. P. R. R.)
Or of Sam! McKnight, 169 Lacock st,
Allegheny.
II. J. Heinz, 199 Main st., Allegheny,
Or L. II. Smith, S03 Liberty St., Pitts
burg. Je237-TT3
A Gilt-Edge Investment
A PLOT OF GROUND 163x151 FEET,
Beautifully situated within two squares of
Dnquene Electric. No better location in
East Liberty to put up houses for rent, or
WILL CUT UP Itj LOTS
To advantage and pay a handsome profit.
S. A. Dickie & Co.,
PENN AND SHADY AYS., E. E.
Dealers in East End only. my30-51-TTS
$19,000.
East End Residence.
NEW 11-ROOM QUEEN ANNE BRICK
dwelling, with all modern improvements.
ONE AND ONE-QUARTER ACRES
more ground if desired; stable and carriago
house; also number of beautiful forest and
shado trees; fine lawn; good spring; situato
on asphaltnm paved street, ono square from
Duquesne Electric road and convenient to
P. It. R. nnd cable lines: house not built for
sale; owner is leaving city; terms to suit.
M. F. HIPPLP& CO,,
my3MTTSn 96 FOURTH AYE.
mi wmm.
91-3 Per Cent Per -Annum
Guaranteed for three years by the In
dustrial Trust, Title and Savings Company,
of Philadelphia, Pa., which is also Registrar
of tho Stock.
A small amount of this stock is offered for
sale for a short time.
Apply for particulars to Room 49, Fidelity
Title and Trust Company's Ruilding,
W. A. HUDSOtf
Reforcnce, John W.Hcrron, of W. A. Her.
ron & Sons. je57
$62 50 PER FOOT.
LOT 90x110. OAKLAND.
BOQUET STREET.
Asphalt paved and sewered. Overlooking
SCnENLEY PARK.
i-A bargain.. Must-be sold within ten days.
Jc3-27 31. F. HIPPLE & CO.. S6 Fourth av.
EDUCATIONAL.
CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY
Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex
celled in .beauty and health fulness 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
RICE, A. M., Principal. myl5-77-D
-TfESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNAr
V ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS. June
26 and,?7,Scptcmbcr U apd 13. $100 In PRIZES
for best entrance examinations.
For particular! t rlto to
W. J. HOLLAND, Pres't, Pittsburg, Pa.
jei-98-TTS
PRINCETON UNIVERSITY
ENTRANCE EXAMINATION.
(Conducted by TROF.WM. M. SLOANE;
continuing two days).
For admission to all departments in tho
Freshman, Sophomoro and Junior Classes,
and for the School of Electrical Engineering.
Will begin
11 o'clock Thursday, June 11, '91,
At SIcClintockBuilding, 514 Marketst., Pitts
burg. This will alio include preliminary ex
aminations for those intending to enter tho
University a year later.
QQCas a prize is offered by tho Princeton
&C.D Alumni Association of Western Penn
sylvania for tlio best examination passed
here for the Fr"9hman Class. Applicants
should send their names early to H. L.
GOEHRING, Secretary Alumni Association,
100 Diamond st., Pittsburg, Fa.
im27-66-23,30,Je-2,4.6,9 t
DR. HARRIS'
. CRAMP CURE.
4
FOB
Every Ache and Pain.
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES.
Manufactured by
L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO,
Nos. 4G and 48 Seventh avenue,
mv4-D
PITTSBimG, PA..
HOUSEKEEPERS WILL FIND IT TO
their advantage to buy tea sets, silver
ware, knives, forks and spoons, etc., etc at
WILSON'S JEWELRY STORE,
61 Fourth avenue.
Fine watch repairing a specialty.
apl-TTS
95 Fourth Avenue.
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