m? i -"ry W -X ?."" wg$ T' '"5's BAD EAffll AM1TTED. 'Dr. George Hates a Red-Hot Speech - ; Before the K. P. Synod. e ASD ACID ALTERNATELY .'Poured Doini Upon tlio Heads Seven Young Ministers. of the AN USuSUALLY INTERESTING SESSION ' WhUc the suspended ministers of the E. P. Church arc making the best fight they can, they say tho libel proposed to be pre ferred against Dr. McAllister is not Indorsed by them. The church on EUthth street -mis ugain crowded, and Itev. O. B. Milligan was .put on his defense. Tlie lirst point hejmade ivsi:, a refusal to speak from tho platform, as 5h iaid tho l'rcshytery having forbidden Jiim to fcpeak Su a llcformed rrcsbyterian jralpit he could r.ot do so until his hands vote loosed and he fcUhinisclf a frco man. lie could not take tho platform unless tho court assumed the responsibility. It did and lie ascended. 'Tsvould be superfluous to go into the argument made by Mr. Milllgan, as the ground ms been xi crcd so often, but it Is due to him to say that it ra able and gao the Synod omo nuts to crack, c en admitting its position to lie the logical one according to the laws of tho E. r. Church. He denied that he had been fal-c to his ordination vow sand said that if it b tho decision that he must so out of tho church he -would carry -with him all Its principle and obligations. Ho asserted that he believed the Pittsburg l'resbytery had exceeded its authority, and that the man, or "men, who Iramcd tho call for tho ciders' meeting had maliciously misrepre sented the object and purposes of tho East End platform. ISrougbt IUdicuIo on the Chnrch. In conclusion, he said the Pittsburg Pres bj tery in suspending him had suspended the 3L I". Church between heaven and earth and subjected it to tho ridicule of tho Christian w orld. Uov. J. K. -T. Millignn next came and said lien ould not have appealed to the Synod had lie not thought an injustice had been done liira. Nothing cnarged against him hadbeen supported by evidence. In conferring with the Committee on Discipline, they thought thc -were treating -with fair and honest men, and honorable men, and dirt not think their statements would be used against them.- The-ehArge that they had he left to tho court. He protested, as did the rest, again --t the suspension from tho ministry, as 1 legal and iu direct violation of tho laws of the church. He said the organization they u-eic charged with having Jormed existed only m tliv minds of the men bo hadlound them guilt). Ho paid his respects to the Judicial Committee, nnd charged that it would be, it possible, the K. 1. Church itself, nnd for Presbytery to ask him to withdraw from an organization of which ho was not a member, and the existence of which he had no kno ledge, Mils lidiculous, if not crim inal. Mr. "Milligan'e eloquence tended to excite sipplai.se, at tunes, hut the court would not allow it. The arguments by llcv. 0. 15. and J. l:. J. Milligan consumed the lorenoon ses sion. When tho nttcrnoon session linrt cleared iiv decks for business, Kcv. E. M. Milligfih' n-k"ed"to be allowed to present a fctalonent he had announced early in the tension, but bad deterred. It was with ref erence to the commission or committee of the 1'ittsburg l'rcshytery The statement uav that l!c. J.G. Ciozicr ti cut to Parnas-f-us and called on Dr. Matthews. Mr. Crozier urged A. 1. Copeland to attend tho meeting and get the matter settled. Mr. Copeland had said he -went to the meeting with a 11 rm conviction that ittvasa commission, and not a committee, or he would not have gone. The Mgniticance of the matter is that a com mission vould hae had power to extend the light hand of fellowship, which, it is held, a committee i ould not have. An Objection to Heari) Eidenre. Prof. WiKon said that if the witnesses w ere lit ing hearsay evidence should not be accepted. Mr. Milligan said his statement was simply made to till out a lormcr one, when his mem ory tailed as to names, and he bad a right to make it. Ho said he would get tho main wit ness if the synod ould pay for the telegram. Tho matter was dropped at this point lora time, until alter Itev. O. Ik MifligiUi had made an explanation, w lien Kcv. Mr. Crozier ;:otua and said he -n as certain ho had not ued the w onl "commission,1 as such w ould have been opposed to his plan of settling church dispute-. Dr. It. J. tjeorgencxt began his argument for tho prosecution, on bchalt of the Pitt burg l'resbyterv. ltclerring to some charges made before the fcjnod against 11m, Dr. George rehearsed them, as he said, to give thecouit to understand ho felt the gru ity ol the situation. He called attention also to tho tenderness exhibited by the prosecu tion as to the moral character of "tho ac cused. Victting down fo his work, Dr. George said Pittsburg Presb)ter Mas acting under the ituthont) of the higher court, and read a se lection in proof, lie rclcrred to the veil of um. eitainty that hung o er the East End meeting. It had been said it was one for prayer, one for consultation, that it was a secret one, and yet outside no one seems yet to know just what kind of a meeting it w as. It appeared to be one of that kind that sug gest uyuamite plots or almost anything else. .Dr. George held there was reason to belie e, lrom the newspaper report, that organiza tion w as cither being eliected or intended. As tills straw has been pretty well threshed previousl), of course there can be little new said, but still there is enough humor in St to lighten it at times. Dr. George yesterday, i hiJe talking, entered into i hat line called an exegesis, and was corrected by r.nother who termed it an exit Jesus. He read the memorial of the I5ea ci Falls con gregation, w inch lias occasioned consider able comment, and planting both feet there on, said, in effect, w hat have yon to sav nguinst it; He said it was the sentiment of the Chinch that when the East End plat lorm doctrines prevailed in the It. l'.Churcb, the Church ould cease to exist. The Extent of the Protest. As to the charge that no memorials were tent asking the trial of the ministers. Dr. George said that six-set cnths of the churches over -u Inch tho libera! ministers prCidel v erj represented in the protest against the 1 last End movement. Dr. George opened a big hole into which J!ei 1L " . Heed was to be tumbled on ac count of his statement that some of the names to the memorial had been forged, but it wusn t quite vide enough to catch liim. As to Beat cr Kalis, Dr. George had iitain sailing, but in the case ot Elder John J-.wiug, ot near Youngstow n, Mr. En ing slated that his name liad been appended by the other ciders, as he had no tune to do to. They signed liis name and sent him no tice of their action by nuiil. He subse quentH indorsed the action but. leplied the liberals, "It w as a lorger) , all tha same," In the ca-c ot Elders John A. Dodds and A. 11. Copeluud, relened to b) Itev. E. M. Milli pm as the action of Parnassus Church, it is pretty nearly a case ol "you'ie another." As to the charge of omo of tho saspeulied men's Jricnds that they should have been Tcmonetratedwith according to tho Hw- of Cijrl t, Dr. George's answorwas in effect that "they didn't uaveter," as the law of the church did notrcquire it. However, he con tended thu t the action was conducted in a Christian spirit by Presbyter)-, and that tome ol the accused had been asked to pray, hlle anyone was allowed, and every oppor tunity was given the accused to clear tiieir skirts. As to the charge by Kcv. II. W. Reed that the word committee Juid been written in lead pencil, so lar as the first syllable, and then concluded m ink, and a strong suspicion of intentional alteration look possession of Mr. Keod. Di. George called on Mr. Heed. He said the clerk of Presbyter)-, Mr. Laird, had told him that he had ne er seen the original report, but a copy. In thcreport of the Com mittee on Supplies Mr. Peed had seen the combination ot ink aud lead pencil. This went on until Dr. George came near falling on Mr. Heed's neck, and both visibly softened. Tho clerk had told Dr. George to write out the minutes, and -n hile they were so interlined as to be confuting to an out sider, t he) w ere plain enough to the one who made them. Dr. George, who stated that it was undoubtedly the original intention to allow a commission to settle the matter, but i'reb tery etoed this intention. The Interlineation Admitted. Mr. Kilpntnck was called in and assnmed Ihoburdenr-btatlng that lie believed tho in ttMtiuoHtiou w jis in his handwriting. On this (Ir. Heed withdrew his charge of doctoring thoreeoid, und expicsscd himself satisfied that Dr. George was innocent. Dr. George t-till held, nowevcr, that Mr. Kced had com mitted a gnu oils' wrong in prejudicingie irtiblic through the new spapers against the Presbytery. Dr. George camo to a climax by calling the attention ui the Court to the state ol the case, and leaving it to determine whether lio had not been grievously wronged. He rehearsed his previous relations with Mr. Eeed, adding. that "ho was not angry, but felt deeply wronged. Broadening his swath, Dr. George included all the defendants In the charge that they had endeavored to preju dice the church against the prosecution. Ho admitted that there had been, bad faith, but held that it was on tho Tiart of the men on trial, whom be supposea to be the men who had charged that they had "crushed tho Pittsburg Presbytery with all its D. D.'s." Dr. George showed considerable skill in his way of pouring oil and acid alternately on the beads of his opponents. Ho held that the Pittsburg Presbytery had sono to the end of its tether, and even strained it, in efforts to reach a conclusion .satisfactory to the young men, but without getting to ft or Temoving a suspicion that ho had been overlv zealous and anxious -to out-Herod HcrocL The effect of his argument was various,as, wliilo tho prosecution generally held that ho did excellent work, a liberal remarked to a reporter: "Dr. George's speech was a vindi cation and defense of himself and not of nttsburg Presbyter)-, though appointed to perform tho "latter duty." But, of course, due allowance must be made for variation as to cstiniato of merit of theological argu ment. One of tho suspended young men says there lS nothing in tho charges that they nro not able to answer, but ho did not ex- Brcss the conviction that the verdictrof the ourt w ould he in their favor. Tho speech of Dr. George will be continued this morning. All XdccnsoXaws Are Condemned. Tho evening session opened with the regu lar devotional exercises, after which the work of receiving reports, commenced Mon day evening, was continued. Itev. S. It. H allaco presented tho report of tho Com mittee on Sustenation and Church Erection. Tho boards under their control were re ported to be in a healthy condition. Tho Itev. J. It. Thompson presented the re port of the Committee on Temperance. It strongly alarmed prohibition as the position of the church now nnd for many years past. The whole system of license was condemned us contrary to tho laws of God and destruc tive of tho Interests of man. Tobacco was also touched upon and its use nnd sale de plored. All members were called upon to free themselves from the habit or promoting Its sale. The report of the Committee on Presby tcrial Kcports was read by Itev. P. J. Crow. It showed that tho condition of the Church was healthy though it could be better. In tho last year there had been a decrease of 17 in the membership of tho Church. There had been an increase of several hundred in the number of Sabbath school pupils. There are now more licentiates and ministers than there are congregations for. Thousands for Foreign Missions. Bcv. A. Kllpatrlck presented the report of the Committee on Finance. During tho last year over $26,000 was donated to the foreign missions, $8,000 more than was donated the previous year. The funds of the church were reported to be in -excellent condition and tho endowments steadily increasing. The church now has $2tt,000 in invested funds. Of tho donation of $17,000 from John Wright, one-half of which was to go to for eign missions and the other half to the en dowment fund, the committee recommended that of the foreign mission share one-half go to the current fund of foreign missions and the other half to bo invested to be drawn on as the Synod directs. Upon recommendation of tho committee a resolution was adopted directing that $200 be paid Miss Jane Boyd, of Wilkinsburg. An aunt of Miss Boyd nad died, and by her will deeded her property to the church. She also made some bequests, among them $200 to her niece, Jane Boyd. It was afterward learned that tho balance of her estate, from shrinkage, loss, etc., was not sufficient to pay the bequests. In view of this, and though not legally responsible, it was de cided to pay the bequest of $200 to the niece. Tho report of the Einanco Committee was still under consideration when the meeting adjourned until this morning. Didn't Want It on His Farm. Frederick Appleter was put under bail by Alderman McMasters yesterday to answer a charge of a misdemeanor at court. He is a Boss township farmer, and is accused of tampering with the gas pipes and natural gas regulators of the Consumers' Heating Companv. Tho charge was preferred by M. McDevitt. To Dispel Colds, Headaches, and fevers, to cleanse tho sys tem effectually, yet gently, when costive or bilious, or when the blood is impure or slug gish, to permanently cure habitual constipa tion, to awaken the kidneys and liver to a healthy activity, without irritating or weal-: ecing them, use Syrup of Figs. Friday, "Poor Man's Day, at 1 C. C C. To-day, as usual, we benefit the poor by selling to them whatever they need in the clothing line at cost, and in a great many instances for less than cost. This method we have adopted some time ago to advertise our great store. Here are the prices we will name for to-day: 140 boys' cassimere suits, pleated or corded, sizes only from 4 to 10, at. . .vl 00 200 boys' knee pants, sizes 4 to 12 27 150 men's black worsted sack suits, sizes 34 to 42 225 men's cassimere and cheviot suits. 40 either in stylish sacks or three-button cutaway frocks, very neat pat terns in checks or hairline stripes, at 5 50 300 men's working pants, lined throughout and substantially made, 40 dozen of men's fine outing shirts, in very nice patterns, at 50 Cut th'is out and bring it with you. P. C. C. C, PlTTSBUBO COMBINATION Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. STKCTWAY, COXOVElt, OPEKA, The Most Popular Pianos. These three are the most celebrated and trustworthy pianos of our time. The Steinway requires no praise at our hands. Its superiority is fully established. The Conover is the next great piano. It needs no praise either, for to hear and see is to love and to buy it. Then comes the charm ing Opera piano, of which makes there are thousands in the best families of Pittsburg and neighborhood. A splendid fresh stock just arrived at H. Kleoer & Bro.'s, 506 Wood street, and which will be sold at but a small advance over cost and on accommo dating terms. The Kleber Bros, are pre ferred by the big majority of piano pur chasers because of the splendid reputation for honest dealing and unfailing musical judgment. Old pianos and organs taken in exchange. A. A. OF I. AND S. W. Low Bate Via Pennsylvania Lines for Annual Bcunion at Beaver, Saturday, Jane G. For the twelfth annual reunion of the A. A. of L and S. "W.f on Saturday, June 6, rounji trip tickets will be sold to Beaver via the Pennsylvania Lines at 65 cents from Pitts burg. Trains will leave Union station at 7:15. S, 9, and 11 a. m., and 12-20 p. m. , Central time. Tickets will be good return ing on special trains on the evening of the 6th. Excursion tickets at low rates will also be on sale at certain stations as far Wet as Alliance, Bellaire, Jamestown and Warren. WPSu SI OO. Until July 1, '01, S3 50. 12 elegant cabinetsforfl 00; afull life-size crayon lor 53 50, at Aufrecht's Gallery, 516 Market street, Pittsburg. Come early aud bring the little ones. tufsu Will Price's Own makes washable four-in-hand scarfs 35 cts., three for SL 47 Sixth Si. WeWUlSeU Tou one or a dozen fringed silk tidies, painted ends on batting cloth, for 50 cents each, uellworth 75 cents each. WF EOSENBAUM & Co. B.&B. 30 cents the greatest dress goods bargain of 1891 see them to-day read our display "ad, " this paper. Boggs & Buhl. 1 W1H Price, The leading men's furnisher of this city. Everything new and fresh. 47 Sixth St. SALCONKEBrEES know which bee-yells best. Hcdcc the vast "ncrcass in the use of Iron City Hrewery's product. "A word to the wise is sufficient." Loss of hair, which often mr the prettiest fce. prevented by Parker's Hair Balsia. v Parker's Ginger Tonic alleviates suffering. The popular beverage, Iron City beer, kept by all -dealer, FILTH 'W THE- RIVER. BraddocTc Citizens Now Floating Garbage Toward This City, USABLE TO PURCHASE A FURNACE. The Ecason Given ly Two Conncilmcn for the Action Taien. WILLING TO'DO SO IF irEEESPORT DOES Braddock's garbago boat 1s now on duty on tho river front, dumping wagonloads of filth into tho Monongahela. It is not owned by the borough, but a contract has been granted to Beuben Beed, nnd he has the ex clusive rights for three years. To compen sate for his privileges Beed is compelled to keep tho borough streets clean. Ho makes his money by charging people 25 cents for dumping a wagonload of garbage on his boat. When he gets up a load he rows out Into tho stream and dumps it so it will float away. He must empty his boat at least once a day. Councilman B. W. Jones is chairman of tho Committee on Rivers and Bailroads of tho borough. Ho says Council did not think of any objection being raised to this matter. "You can see how it injures tho Southsido people," suggested the reporter. "Yes, I see it now, but didn't think of it before," he "replied. "Other towns all around ns are doing tho same, and there is no reason why we should be compolled to do what others are not. McKeesport is a bigger place than Braddock and there Is a garbage boat there." Braddock Water "Sot the Best. "But does that excuse Braddock?" was asked. "Well, I believe that -sauce for the goose should be sauce for the gander.' It is a poor rule that don't work both ways. Wo are compelled to take the filth that comes from above us. We were compelled to extend our water pipes clear across the river nnd even that didn't help ns much." "Can't Braddock got a garbage furnace?" "Wo are too poor to do that. The boat saves us a great deal of expense and "makes matters now orse than before. Poople used to dump the garbago on tho bank and It would bo washed away when a big river came along. Now it is carried down the stream every day, as the man puts it in tho middle ot the stream." "More danger is caused when the water is low; as when the water is high the garbage Is carried away more rapidly," nasr sug- fested; but the councilman persisted that he borough is too poor to buy a garbage furnace, lie says they are acting strictly in the interest of the people they represent. If McKeesport is compelled to put in a furnace Braddock will be willing to follow suit. Mr. Jones suggested that as it is going to injure S outhslde citizens they might donate a fur nace in which to get rid of the refuse in Braddock. A Furnace Has Been Discussed. Councilman John Brennan also declared that it was becauso of tho poverty of the borough that Beed had been allowed to establish a garbage boat on the river. "Wo don't want to injure anybody, but what can we dol" said he. "Why not buy a garbago furnace?" "Can't afford it." "Have you ever investigated tho matter?" "No. It has been discussed Jn Councils, but we have never inquired into the cost of a furnace. We did not think It necessary, as we could not afford to pay even a small amount for that purpose when it is not ab solutely necessary." None of tho other Councilmen were to bo found, but the borough clerk, A. S. Brubakcr, had about the same to say as the gentlemen above quoted. Tho 'general idea among Braddock people is that they have a perfect right to dnmp their garbage, and propose to continue until they are compelled to desist by process of law. All admit that the South side people are righteously indignant at be ing compelled to use such water, but say that has nothing to do with their case. VICTIM OF A BAB'S ACCIDENT. Charles Deer Caught in a Bull-Wheel's Shalt and His Neck Broken. Charles Deer, a tool dresser on tho Elcho Oil Company's No. 3, on the Miles Covert farm, at Mars station, was caught in the cable yesterday and crushed to death on. tho bull-wheel's shaft. Ho was taking up on the cable, preparatory to pulling tho tools, when ho slipped and was caught before the driller, Charles Morrison, could stop tho en gine. Dorr's neck was broken. He was 31 years ofageandhad been married only a short time. It is an accident which rarely hap pens, and the present is tho first one of the kind recorded for several years. "Would "Not Give Up a Photo. Theodore Glcgel, who is conducting the New York Portrait Company, at52 Sixth ave nue, was arrested yesterday on a charge of larceny by bailee preferred by Victor Zer ingcr. The prosecutor got a picture en larged there and refused to take it and Mr. Giegel has refused to give up the photo graph. "Look at Our Windows If you care to get a bargain in hosiery. WF ltOSENBAUai & Co. WiU Price Sells the best colored balbriggan half hose for 35 cts., three pairs for 51, ever shown. 47 Sixth Stkeet. Crowds are attending the baccarat trial. Crowds will attend Sailer & Co.'s ""Working-nan's Sale" to-day; 56 suits for 53 50; come to comer Smithfield and Diamond streets. ' Unexcelled for flavor Iron City Brewery's Pilsner Beer. On tap in first class bars. B.&B. To-day read display "ad," this paper-all-wool chatlis, 35 cents. Boggs & Buhl. The Itata has surrendered, but Sailer & Co.'s Friday "Workingman's Sale" goes on as usual. Men's 56 suits for 53 50 to-day, corner Smithfield and Diamond streets. For the Garden. Nice large black shade hats, new shape, only 28 cents. Eosenbauii & Co. WF Saloonkeepers know which beer sells best. Hence the vast increase in the use of Iron City Brewery's product. "A word to the wise is sufficient.'1 WiU Price. Negligee shirts, our own make, in Madras, cheviot and Oxford cloths. 47 Sixth St. Seventy-five cents buys a nice Princess wrapper, all sizes, light or dark shades, at Bosenbaum & Co's. WFSu NOTICES. , Attention, Co. D, 63d P. V. Thero will be a meeting at the office of the Superintendent of Markets on SATURD VY EVENING, Juno 6, 1891, to make arrange ments to attend the funeral of our late com rade, W. J. Kennedy. Je3i6 BY OBDER OF THE PBESIDENT. STEAMBOAT MEN, ATTENTION! The south (or McKeesport side) channel of the McKeesport and Bessemer K.E. bridge at Biverton wlu be closed with false work. Please tako the North (or Duquesne side) channel. PENCOYD BEIDGE CO. . . Je'l-sa EDUCATIONAL. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, MANLIUs, X. Y. Under tho visitation of tho War Department. -UUUPu,nilcr u- s- Army officer. Bt. Bev. P. D. Huntington,"!-. T. D., President. "ffiV '""". ji. visii.uEi'K.Sunt. nyl7-J20-MWp l my. --HELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY V, 5sont?' Montgomery Co., l'a. Unex celled in beauty and healthfulness of loca tion and Surroundings and in buildings, equipment and all otherrequisites of a first class school. Number limited to 60. For Ulnstrated circular address JOHN CALVIN .tuuis, A.MU., j-rincipaL' jnyl5-77- THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,- PPJDAY, TUNE. ' S, XS'Dlffila) advertisements one dollar per iquwrc for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as TTanted, For Bate, To Let, etc., ten cents per line for each insertion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. TOP line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BUSINESS 'OFFICE, Cor. Smlthlleld and Diamond Streets, ALWATS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WtttRB WANT. FOR SALE. TO BET. AND OTBEK TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL MS RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already ha-rd accounts with The Bisfatch. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. M13 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 602. .. FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 03 PENNAVE. PITTSBURG ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3) Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER, 59 Federal street. H. J. MCBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny. F. n. EGGERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and BeaTer avs. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny avs. WANTED. MalellclD. AN AXLE rTLEn-APPLY AT KEYSTONE AXLE WORKS, Thirty-third ht.,A. V. R. R. JeW0 BAKER-SECOND HAND. ON BREAD AND pics. CHARLES J. KUENZIG, Mansfield Valley, Pa.. Panhandle B. IS. Je5-19 CLERK-IMMEDIATELY: AN EXPERIENCED bill clerk. Apply 1004 TENN AV.. city. je5-53 COATMAKER-ONE FHtST-CLiAS3 COAT MAKER wanted Immediately: steady work and Rood wages. Apply to W. J. HUSTON & CO., East Liverpool, O. JVI-O COLORED BOY-TO TAKE CARE OF HORSES for a physician. Apply to WM. MUM.EN, Dispatch office, at 11 In the morning. Je4-67 comnetent TURER, P. O. Box 901, Pittsburg. Jel-78 GOOD PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS. AP PLY JAMES HAY', Allegheny. jeS-28 TNTELLIGENT CANVASSER FOR THE CEN L TURY DICTIONARY. H. WATTS & CO., 431 Wood st. JcMlJ-D MACHINISTS-TO NOTICE THAT THERE IS a strike pending at the Continental Tube Works. Je3-92-WF MAN-WITH PUSH WANTED IN riTTSBURG and each town and city of Pennsylvania and surrounding States, to Introduce the fastest-selling household article on record. Sales In Philadelphia have reached a million. Pays S3 50 per day. Ad dress with sump. W. n. WILLIAMSON, 44 N. Fourth St., PhUadelphla, Pa. , Je3-4 TirEN-A FEW GOOD MEN TO SELL STOCK 1VL for the Inter-State Bnlldlng and Loan Asso ciation; stock matures In Ave and eight years, and can be withdrawn at any time and I merest paid up to time of withdrawal. F. B. TOMB, 606 Tena Building. Je3-1 SALESMEN WANTED-MEN TO SELL LINE of cigars: S100 per month and expenses paid. Address, with stamp, SUMATRA CIGAR CO., Chicago, 111. 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AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO handle the new patent chemical ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever producea; erascs.ink thoronglily In two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 500 to 5U) per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to G20 in sit days: another S321ntwo hours: we want ono energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and full particu lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.. La Crosse. Wis. invB-75 AGENTS-TO SELL THE MOST POPULAR book of modem times. Davenport's com pendium of "Tho Best Fifty Books." This great work Is having an uripreccacntcd sale and is now ready for delivery. Vhcre we have no regular 133 fifth av. iny3-TuwrhFBSu J. everywhere, for an article that sells at sight. Splendid chance for a good worker. New thing, big money. 200 to 500 per cent profit. Send 15 cents lor sample and particulars. No experience needed. Write at once. KRONER & CO.. Box 781, Chicago, 111. my25-16-MWF AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE NEW 250 household article; profit 300 percent; sample and Instructions 10 cents; goods on commission. bTAYNER &. CO., Providence, R. I. in 15-36 Female Help. GIRL-WHITE GIftL FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK In family or three. Apply at ART STORE, South Hlland, near Center av. Jco-51 GIRLS-TWO DINING ROOM GIRLS; MUST coine well recommended. Apply at 73 DIA MOND ST., PltUbnrg. ic5-2S GIRL-FOR GENERAL PLY at 397 W YLIE AV HOUSEWORK. AP-Jc5-53 nWl'O EXPERIENCED WAIST FINISHERS. X Apply Immediately, 334 PENN AV. . Je5-20-rsu Male and "Female Help. HOUSEKEEPER, LAUNDRESS, SEAM STRESS, cooks, chambermaids, dining room girls, nurses; 200 house girls, 10 colored girls, larm hands, waiters, drivers, gardeners. MBS. E. THOMPSON, 008 Grants!. iny21-D 20 FARM HANDS 2 DAIRY MEN, LADY'S maid, sen ing girl, hotel cooks, dishwashers. chambermaids, laundresses, 200 house girls. 30 for summer resorts, CO cooks 20 chambermaids. MEEUAN'S. 545 Grant st. Tel. 90. Je3-D Situations. POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR bookkeeping, young married man; practical experience of ten jears; satisfactory reference lrom present employers and reasons for change. Address P. O. Box 927, city. ap25-30 POSITION AS FIRST CLERK OR MANAGER In retail pharmacy, city or country; No. 1 ref erences. Address MANAGER, 191 Center ave nue, city. JC5-49 POSITION-BY ENGINEER RUNNING HIGH or low speed engines; references; electric plant preferred. Address ENGINEER, Dispatch office. Je5-27 SITUATION-AY'OUNGLADY WITH THREE and one-half years' experlcnct. at the head of a wholesale billing department in Cleveland, O., would like a similar position in Pittsburg or Alle gheny; change of residence reason for giving up present situation; Cleveland or Pittsburg refer ences. Address S. W. L., Dispatch office. Jel-7 Partners. PARTNER-TO BUY INTEREST AND TAKE charge of the business In one of the best paying laundries In clty'of Pittsburg; will bear closest in- vcsrigation. A. z. nxzitt& uu.. S3 Federal St.. Allegheny. je3-47 PARTY-WE ARE WANTING A GOOD party to join us In a manufacturing enterprise: the business U a substantial one aud nrst class hi all particulars; parties having capital to inest and arc ready to do so to the amount of 510.000 to $20,000 will Hat the business we advertise all that any gen tleman could desire; parties now interested are business men of good standing; we Invite those with above capital to call and see for themselves and get a lull explanation, which will be-freely given. Office of UNION SWITCH AND MFG. CO., 190 Robinson St., Allegheny. Je3-22 Financial. TtfORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY jlix county property at lowest rates. HENRY A y propert' &CO., 92 WEAVER & Fourth av. mh2-D PARTIES HAVING MONEY TO LOAN OR Invest on good security should investigate the Inter-State Building and Loan Association of Blooinlngton, 111. : stock matures In five, seven and eight years, pays 18 per cent, can be withdrawn at any time, and Interest paid up till time of with drawal. Call on or address F. B TOMB, General Agent, G06 Penn building. Pittsburg, Pa. Je4-9 Miscellaneous. LADIES-TO ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF DE SIGN and Dress Cutting for a thorough course of dressmaking. NO. 951 PEN N AV. ENNAV. mh3-16 PURCHASER-FOR A FIRST-CLASS. GOOD paying, centrally located barber shop; good reasons given for selling. For particulars call on ROSS W. BLACK, 712 i'enu av., between Seventh and Eighth sts. , Pittsburg. J e2-45 TTSE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER-JONES U Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison; roaches banished by contract; satisfaction given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.JONES, 222Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists. iny3-131-MWF LOST. LOST LADY'S POCKETBOOK IN DAVIS' book store or on street near bv. Finder please return to NO. 203 BISSELL MLOCli. Reward. . Jo5- LOST-LADY'S GOLD HUNTING CASE watch; Initial R. F. on case: bitween Mon astery and Carson St., S. S. A liberal reward will be pxld for lt return to MISS O'REILLY, 407 Jlar kct st. jeH-es "EOUND. TTOUND-PERFECT COMFORT IN BEADING, JL by having my eyes thoroughly examined and the experts of . jjtMi v. wo vciiinicuii uristui snecs uuuskh j 'tne untssiuvw un'luAii iajju- PANY, No. 42 Federal t, AllecheriT.- ftp3-92-TbrStt m TOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE . City Residences. TAWRENCEVILLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY . iuit price, ,D3U a onv-secuuw o... ...v- avenue. C5-42 !20 800-TWO-STORY FRAME OF 8 ROOMS JDfij and finished attic, Cicely papered, painted aud varnished: vestibule, wide hall, h. and c. r?i?r- ?"" K. stone hearths, hanging, lamps, folding doors, range, duinb waiter; good lot, to al- JSf,' Bawrencevllle, Flavian St., near Jewel. (1-1S-120). CHARLES SOMERS 4 c6., 129 Fourthav O 800-WYLIE AV., BRICK HOUSE, 2 fi story and mansard;7 rooms, hall, vestibule. Tslde entrance, gas, water, etc.: lot 18x100: can be bought for $500 cash and balance carried I to suit S "chaser; this Is a good bargain. J. M. ROWAN CO.. Real Estate Agents, 158 Third av. Je5-29 1 7Q CENTER AV.-LOT 24X163 TO WYLIE J-l V av.;jrood brick house, hall, two Virion, dining room, kitchen, four bedrooms, bath, attic. fcirf-.ltTJ" pleasant home: call and see it, A. LEGGATE Jt feON, 103 Fourth av. le4-86-D East End Residences. T70R SALE-A BARGAIN IF SOLD QUICK, JL (6,000; modern house, elghtrooms, Jn first-class Ser-.,ot 0X110 rt.itn midst of East tsaa. nr. n Hlland av. Fourth av. A. HERRON A SONS. 80 jei--iJ" VTEW 13-ROOM BRICK RESIDENCE NEAR Ji rapid transit: lot 150x250: price inoaerai rapid trnit. in iwxfsn. nrirn moderate. OWNKR THcv.tAK ... InS-W te5-' (BO 1OO5200DOWN AND THE BALANCE IN IDJj monthly payments of f"15 per-montb, a fine new house In the East End, not over ten-minutes from the electric cars now running; this house has six rooms, two slate mantels, f tone hearths, slate roof, good stone foundation, cellar under whole house, goodneighborhood: large level lot, near paved street, with good board walk to the pae ment; lot faces good 40-foot street; this Is a good chance to get a home for what your rent w ould cost; Is lust as represented, is a bargain and will increase in value. DENNISTON. ELDERKIN CO., LIM 6301 Penn av. Tel.&7. ic5-6j-5,7.9,11.13 ffl n son in trtr.TTiNsnnRG. atine frame 5)) house of six rooms; attic, natural gas, city this Is a fine place. In every way desirable. anu will tic sold lor s? small nana payment ana nai--ancetosuit, monthly pavments if desired. DEN NISTON. ELDERKIN '& CO., L1M.. 6304 Penn av.. Tel. 5327. Je5-65-5.7,9,ll,13 300 LOMBARD ST. BRICK HOUSE, i nve rooms f nearly, newi. nnisneo aiuc nan. gas, water, etc.: lot 25x12"; (500 cash, balance to suit purchaser; this property Is cheap. J. 31. ROWAN & CO., Real Estato'Agents, 158 Third av. Je5-20- ABcglieny Residences. FR SALE -6,600, ONE-HALF SQUARE lrom North av. and the parks, AUeghenT.sub stantlal brick house, 8 rooms; cor. lot, 20x117 ft., on one of the best side streets. (12). W. A. HER RON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. Je5-33-F IN ELEVENTH WARD. ALLEGHENY. NEW 2-story rrame, 7 rooms; very complete: good lot; owner compelled to sell on account of sickness. See BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth av. J e4-8p Suburban Residences. AN EXCELLENT LARGE RESIDENCE ON llneofP., Ft.-W. i C. 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 various phases can be seen at our office. J AS, W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood st,, Pittsburg. JC3-25-WFS A MOST DESIRABLE SUBURBAN RESI DENCE, with about six acres of highly improv ed land: the vield or fruit from this property is an nually from 400 to 600 bushels, all of choicest qual ity: scenery grandest In or about theclty ; Improve ments, commodious house with all modern !m rirovcmcnts, greenhouse, bam and other outbulld ngs; 20 minutes' travel from Postoffice and within one block of an electric street railway now being constructed; five minutes from railroad station: Justice could not be done in a mere description of this beautiful home: it must be seen to be annre- clated; will exchange for city property; terms made to snlt purchaser. inquire oi u . ,. luaii.-i. -o. 148 Fifth ave, e3-12-WF AT BRUSHTON EIGHT-ROOM FRAME dwelling; lot 50x130: shade trees; price only KL300. "IV E. HAMNETT CO.. 102 Fourth av.. Pittsburg and Wilkinsburg. JC2-34JTUWTS" 10 ACRES AND DWELLING ON PERRYS- VILLE road at auction : there win be sold br order of the Orphans' Court at the Real Estate Auction Board, 99 Fourth av., on Tuesday, June 16, at 3 o'clock;-all that 10-acre tract of land with 0-room dwelling house, having a front of over 500 Tcet on the PcrrjsvIUc road. Tenth ward, Alle gheny, lying bet een the Watson estate and Dun lap property; a survey can be seen at this officcv showlrig hew the property can be divided Into lots; the trace having to be sold In bulk, a very good op portunity Is presented to real estate operators for an Investment; in order to guide Intending pur chasers in their calculations, we state that the sal; is subject to the approval of the Court, and that we bellci e that (22,000 lJ about the sum which will bo approved; at this price there can be a handsome profit madi. All information cheerfully furnished by A. LEGGATE & SON, Auctioneers, 108 Fourth avc JeS-ai-D- Atlantic City. ' X"TT-ANTIC CITY, N," .T.-RENT OR13ALE- xx noicis, collages ana Damnonses: iois lor saie in all parts of the city; also South Atlantic City. ISRAEL G. ADAMS 4 CO., Real Estate Agents, Real Estate and Law Building. ' lel-27" "FOB SALE LOTS City Lots. TIOR SALE S375-LOT 20x100. CENTRALLY L1 located on line of Central cable line. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. my31-8-Jirrr LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR from (100 to (300, In the Eighteenth ward: long payments: easv terms. Inquire of CIIAS. E. CORNELIUS, attorney, 405 Grant St., Pittsburg: or go to his office. Mornlngsidcav., on the grounds, and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius, inyl9-45 East End Lots. A LARGE CORNER LOT, NEARLY AN acre, and a good residence In the city; 20 min utes' ride from the court house; lot fronts on two streets, about 186 feet on one side; excellent loca tion to build for renting or selling. This property can be bought at a great bargain in order- to settlo up an account among Joint owners. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. jed-a-wrs- TJAIRMOUNT PLACE-LOTS FOR DALE: JL choice lots, elegant location, with a beautiful and commanding view of the whole East Liberty vauey, locaiea on jairmouni av., iwo squares from Penn, and one square from Ncgleyav.; cau be reached by cable and electric cars. Inquire of STEAUB & MORRIS, corner Wood and Third st. my28-10-D TEN ACRES-SUITABLE FOR SUB-DIVISION, on leading thoroughfare; new, rapid transit; (1,600 per acre. OWNER, Dispatch office. Je5-23 . Allegheny Lots. PERRYSVILLE AV-CHOICE PLOT; (35 PER front foot. ALGEO, 204 Federal St. JC5-25'' ufTnn buys LOTS Mxl50 ON A 50-FOOT ick's Run. P.. F. W. & C. R. R. OIUU St., at Jack's Run, P. In the Watson plan, only one square from new California ave. electric road, and five minutes from station: terms (200 cash, balance long time (adjoining lots selling at (1,000); for plans, etc., see JOHN K. EWINU- & CO., 107 Federal street. my2S-fl-28,30,Je2.5,8 Suburban Lots. A TINE LOT IN ORCHARD PLAN. WILK INSBURG, three minutes' walk from railroad station, close to Penn av., most desirable and con venient location in tue piace; aoxuiicetio an aucy: a bargain to a prompt purchaser as the owner has remoca xrom uie city. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St. , Pittsburg, Pa. jeWd-VJra- SHERADEN TERRACE-THE CHOICEST LOT In this plan for sale, on South Harwood ave. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. Je4-80 SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LAROEST lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best terms In the county at Sheraden, 15 minutes from Union station; see Sheraden before you buy else where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127 Fifth av. fe27-72-D Q 1 ACRES OF LAND ON LINE OF RAIL- V KUAD near the city; lays nice ann levtl and wen uuajiLuu lur uuiiaing 1ULS. JAS. W. DRAPE 4. CO., did woousi., irmsDurg. Je4-oo Farms. J'JW.. i- V. OA11U Vl. U.,WUlilWiJ A' JIW L city property, farm, 65 acres, 2) miles from Wilkinsburg. W. E. HAMNETTAco.,102 Fourth 7ARM-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR av., x-msnurganq wiikinspnrg. jez-M-Tuwrs- FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. BARBER SHOP THE LEADING BARBER shop In Braddock, will sell for price of furni ture; good reasons for selling. Address L. 1)., Dispatch office. Je5-36 I70R SALE-DRUGSTORE: ONE OF THE BEST . In theclty; that of the late Simon Johnston, dee'd, cor. Smithfield st. and Third av. ; a fine opening for a live man. W. A. HEREON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. Je4-5-MThI- TMNE RESTAURANT -BOARDING HOUSE; jl suoe store, ingoouiown; grocery siores, jju. (500 to 110.000: cigar stores fish markets. to (1,000: machine shop: drugstore: stone quarry; novelty store. uveity- BLurc. njisji. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield st. myi; 17 T70R SALE CLOTHING STORE 30 MILES I irom r lttsnurg, aomg a good paying business capital required about J1' 10.000: irood reasons for selling, Address B. T Dispatch office. Je4-7o GENERAL STORE-IN THRIVING RAILROAD town; good trade: good reasons for selling; this is a bargain. Address GENERAL STORE, Dispatch office. Je4-73 HAT AND GENTS' FURNISHING GOODS store This Is the opportunity of a lifetime to any one desiring to go Into this line of business; It is on a pa) ing basis in one of the best locations hi is uu a pa iug oasis in one oi mc ucst locations 111 the two elites: stock invoices about S4.50O: fixtures reasonable, good lease; any one desiring to. buy nan interest wouia also ao weu to aaaress us. Atl- drmsAlATS, Dispatch office. iny31-12-Tursu" Business Properties. PIRST-CLASS BUSINESS HOUSE AND RESI DENCE combined, central location; three-1 story pressed brick front, stone sills, caps aud lintels, tile vestibule and hearths, yellow plno floor, plate glass front In storeroom, halls on all floors, seven dwelling rooms, fine cellar. Inside and outside w. c's., water and both gases. Inside and outside shutters, high ceilings; building nearly (1,000 to (l,500per month doing In store, stock of wmencance Doogntat invoice;. lot .30X76, wi with roomy stable: 7.ooo. easy terms. I-18-2J. CH A KTiTH . SOMERS A CO.. 120 Fourth avenue. 1&-U-B- fl891. FOR SALE BCSTNESS. Business Properties. ' THE ANCHOR ROLLER FLOUR MILL-CAPACITY 100 barrels flour and ten tons feed; this Is the most complete roller mill In the State, and trade fully established; siding to mill door: sat isfactory reasons for selling: none but those mean ing business need address ARNOLD. Dispatch of flce. mv29-92-rsn" FOR SALE M1SCELLANEOCS. Horses, Vehicles. Live Stock. A FINE BRED SORREL MARE, S YEARS olil.-LV hands high, sound and kind, ln'slngle or doable harness; very stvllsh, and a good trav eler; can be seen at rear 229 Arch st., Allegheny. C. B. LOVATT. Jei-50-D HORSE-A FINE CHESTNUT SORREL PAC INI horse ;very stylish :1s well bred and guaran teed to be sound: can pace better than 2:50: & years old; also a good road wagon and harness: will sell cheap, and a good family mare cheap. Call at EAUIi HACKE'S STABLE, the rear or 309 Pnn avenue. Jc5-57' IT ORSE-FINE, STYLISH DRIVING HORSE: utcv" m v scarr at caoif or necttiv --i uc Penn and Shady avs.. East EniL Je3-10O H ORSE YOUNG HORSE AND FAMILY oaroucue cneap. InqulreatAU.au si.uu.iu AVENUE. s; IDE-BAR BUGGY-CITY MAKE; IN GOOD condition: will be sold cheap for wanioi use. No. 330 FIFTH AV. Jt5-18' Machinery and Metals. ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-nAND: largest stock of all sizes; 16x36; 12x24. 12x18, 10 X20, 10X16, 10x12, 9x12,8x12,7x12. 6xl2:mounted port able engine, boilers of all sizes, shafting, pulleys, pumps, governor, etc. Telephone, 3401, 23 and 25 ParkWay, Allegheny. Pa. J. S. YOUNG. apll-n IT OISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forelncrs. steel hoisting and cuv rones in stock; stationary engines and boilers, shears, clav and ore pans, etc. THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets, Allegheny, Pa. au5-35--uwr,r ONE STEAM ENGINE 16" DIAMETER AND SO" stroke, large fly wheel. Waters' automatic frovemor; two 2-flue boilers, 40"dlameter24 ft. ong, with steam drum; all In good running order and sold only for want of use; can be seen at Price Foundry, Price 6t.. city. Inquire 619 S3IITH F1ELD ST. rojlo-W rriHE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT JL engine; engines, boilers and sawmills nd woodworking machinery. HARMES MACHINE DEPOT, 99 First av., Pittsburg. my7-D THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC safety engines and non-explosive boilers, for Sas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power; also, le latest Improved ventilating fans: perfect sat isfaction guaranteed; by J. PRAGER, General Agent, No. 4 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa. my25-MFv" -jl TODENE-AT 051 PENN AV. Je3-17 TO LET. CItv Residences. HOUSE 24 FEDERAL ST.. PITTSBURG, TEN rooms, bath and laundry. Inquire of 31. G. COHEN. 36 Fifth av. Je4-13t East End Residences. BOULEVARD PLACE-ELEGANT FRAME residence, 12 rooms: large front porch and re ception hall: fronting on paved street: location best in city: convenient to P. R. E. and now Duquesne- electric -road; rent only (450 per year. BLACK BAIRD. 95 Fourth avff. Jc3-5t NEGLEY AV. NEARPENN-TWO B.HOCSES. ten rooms and rcc. hall, gas and electric fixtures complete, b, r. and laundry: paper at choice of tenant: handsomely fitted throughout. 31URRY & EDS ALL, 31 Fidelity building. my27-48-WFSUt AUegheny Residences. ALLEGnENY-NO. 90 EAST DIAMOND ST.. two-story mansard frame bouse, halls, eight rooms, cltv water, natural gas. Inside w. c dry cellar, etc.: (25 per month. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 129 Fourth av. Je5-43-MWlt rpOLET-AN ELEGANT TWO-STORY AND X handsome mansard brick residence on Alle- theny. av.. containing ten large rooms. Immense lalls and porches, and finished in very latest fash Ion. BLACK A-TBAIRD, 95 Fourth av. Jc5-26t Rooms. EOOM-THTED STORY FRONT, FURNISHED. 452PENNAV. Je5-21t Business Stands. TO LET-HANDSOME STOREROOMS. NOS. T8 and 80 Diamond St., Just above Smithfield St., In new Dispatch bnlldlng; well lighted ele gantly fitted np, centrally located and having every convenience; these rooms are admirably suited for insurance, real estate or other office business. For further Information apply, after 2 r. M to BUSI NESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smithfield and Diamond sts. ap29-U7t TO LET OR FOR SALE THE CHAMBERS House st Apollo, Pa. ; this is a new five-story brick hotel containing about 60 rooms completely furnished, and Is doing a good trade: It will be sold or leased on reasonable terms : this Is a rare chance for a practical ffotel man. Call on'Jor address CHAMBERS HOUSE, Apollo, Pa. Je3-38t WAREHOUSE OR STOREROOM NO. 407 Ferry street; rent (40 per month; also, some unfurnished rooms. Inquire of McMANUS & CO., corner of Wood and Fourth avenue. Je2-69-TTFt Offices, Desk Room. TO LETT-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND and third floors of The Dispatch business office building, corner Smithfield and Diamond sis. : these are In suites of two or four rooms, as desired, and have every convenience; centrally located, well ar ranged and lighted; there are no better offices lor E iroicssionai men in tne city, .appiy. alter 2 r. ja.. UU3. .aiuit, .uia.tr.a.xuu, ou tue premises. ap29-117t Atlantic City., THE OLD ESTABLISHED HINNEQUA House, Atlantic City; renovated; furnished complete; 100 rooms. Address I. G. ADAMS CO., Atlantic City. Jc51t Miscellaneous. G( OOD STABLING FOR GENTLEMEN'S teams: also. 'storacre room for carriages orllirht storage, at No. 16 Church av., Allegheny. Ad dress HOWLAND DAIRY CO., 16 Church av., Allegheny. Pa. mvS4-35t PERSONAL. PERSONAL CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD and sllvpr : Jewelrv repaired ; new work made to order. CHRIS. HACCH. 541 Smithfield St. apl9-13l PERSONAL DO YOU WANT TO SAVE money? If so, buy your books and stationery from us; midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK BACON A CO., 301 Smithfield st. Je4 PERSONAL FINE BOOKS-WE HAVE THE finest collection of .finely illustrated books In Pittsburg; beautiful bindings; low prices; come and see them: hundreds of books for presents. LEVI'S BOOK STORE. 900 Liberty St. del2 PERSONAL-ALL PERSONS USING ARTIFI CIAL eves 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; the only house In the United States that makes this offer. ap2-92-Thrsu PERSONAL WHEN f WAS A SMALL BOY my mother always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a great hlgman, DICK SON, the well-known tailor, 65 Fifth av., cor. Woodst., second floor, has been substituted, who now does alt my cleaning, pressing and renovating in great shape. Tel. 1558. tnylS-SO-D PERSONAL-WHY PAY MORE THAN YOUR neighbors? You may as well get the best; they cost no more If you will only go to Ache's, 428 and 423 Wood street; we have a full line of fine Whit man and English saddles, all kinds of harness, trunks andtravellng bags: we have the goods and arc going to sell them: the prices marked will make them go;, remember, our goods are strictly first class, hand-made of the best stock and fully guar anteed as represented; come at once and avail yourself of fills opportunity to save money. ACHE'S HARNESS AND TRUNK EMPORIUM. 426 and 423 Wood street. Sign of brown horse. Je5-52 BUSINESS CHANGES. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The partnership existing between Ben jamin Schmidt and John Lamkemeyer, un der the firm and style of B. Schmidt & Co., has been dissolved bv mutual consent. Ben jamin Schmidt retiring. All accounts! for and against tho firm will .be settled by tho lemainins partner. BENJAMIN SCHMIDT. Jtok i, 1891. JOHN LAMKEMEYER. Tho planing mill business will bo contin ued by John Lamkemeyer & Sons. Je523-p LEGAL NOTICES. J. McF. CARPENTER, Attorney, 403 Grant streot. Estate of James McKown, deceased. TOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET ll TERS of administration, on the estate of James McKpwn, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those hav ing; claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay. JAMES C. McKOWN, Administrator, my2947F 102 and 104 Fourth avenue EDWARD Y. BRECK, Attorney, St. Nicholas Building. ESTATE OF EDWARD L. BEAN, DE - CEASED Executor's Notice Notice is hereby Riven that letters testamentary on the estate of Edward L. Beau, late of the city of ' Pittsburg, in the county of Alle gheny' and Statoof Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted 'to tho undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediute payment, and thoso having claims or demands agninst tho same will make them known, without delay to HENBY McKIXNIE, Executor. myl-D-r McNAUG-HER & CCX, , Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick j asd , Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. - , 110 FEDERAL STM-ALLKQHJifY, PAjC'i C-abet-oaefuriHahedaadset, &7-fifcV . SUMMER RESORTS. Atlantic City. H ADDON HALL, JLXXl&AXXU till, .Tl.'a.f Now open. "Hot and Cold Sea Water Baths in tho House. mySoS LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. rpHE CHALFONTE JL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach, wltlrunsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths In the house. Send for circular. apSME-D " E. ROBERTS 4 SONS. THE WOODWARD COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., 126 South Maryland av near tho ocean. Ocean view and breeze. Modern improve ments. Choice cnlslne. Terms moderate. JeM8-anyF MRS. 8. A. WOODWARD. Cape May. HOTEL CHALFONTE: Cape-Mat, N. J. Greatly enlarged since last season. All modern improvements. Opens Juno. H, W. SAWYER. my31-66 HOTEL LAFAYETTE-CAPE MAYN. J. Open May 30. JOnN TRACY' CO., Owners and Props. Directly on tho beach. Complete in every sup- ;er prietor, Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Cape May. my31-t Other Resortsv HOTEL ALLAIRE SPRING LAKE, N. J. Directly on beach. First-class throughout. Artesian water. e! M. RICHARDSON. mvSl-S-MWj' DEMMLER BROTHERS, S26 AND 528 SMITHFIELD STREET. Snmmer Goods Pocket Stoves Lemon Squeezers, Ice Picks, Oil Stoves, Refrigera tors. Je3-S5-jnvj BEFORE LEAVING TOWN Tourists should procure Feather-weight Crush Hats, Sun Umbrellas, Hammock, Gos samers, Hat Cases, etc., etc., at C. A. SMILEY & CO.'S, 28 Fifth avenue. Je3-3l-MWT CAPON HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W. VA. Alkaline Llthla Water, also Supe rior Iron and Freestone Waters. SPRINGS AND BATHS Baths of anv temperature. Largest Swimming Pool or Alkaline Llthla Water In the world. Superb Sum mercllmate. Herelswheretheslck recover and the well are always happy. Send for Pamphlets and se cure rooms. W. H. Sale. Prop. myl-1727-D TAKEA CAMERA. Witlfyou, and the place to get it is at W. S. BELL & CO.'S. Amateur outfits a specialtv. All Photographic Novelties on hand. 431 Wood street, Pittsburg. Telephone 1205. jeS6-MW- OCEANVIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., OPENS JUNE 27. 15 miles at sea; steamboats daily to and from Now London, NewportandProvidence; telegraphic communication. For termscir culurs, etc.. address until June 15 P. C. CUNDALL, East Greenwich, R. I. mySMG-MWS' CONTINENTAL HOTEL, Narragansett Pier, IS. I. SUl Open July 1, 1891. Free carriage to beach and Casino. Special rates for those coming when house opens. CLARK N. SCOFIELD, Mnnager. Mr. F. II. Scofleld will be at Hotel Ander son on June 6. Je537 TRAVELEflS' REQUISITES & CONVENIENCES Lap tablets, portfolios, fountain pens, band bags, dressing and toilet cases, drink ing cups and flasks, sketchingoutfits, artists' umbrellas, easels and stools, playing cards, checkers, chess, cribbage, etc: fine station erytake a supply with you or order it sent to your summer address: engraved cards, orders executed nromptly and sent to any address. JOS." EICHBAUM & CO., je37-MWP 43 Fifth ave., Pittsburg. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS. Main line Pennn. H. 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, myP78 Co., Pa. THE TREMONT. SEAGIRT, N.J. Will open JUNE C for Season of 1S9L 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 alter 2 o'clock. myRWH-MWPSu CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT J FORT WILLIAM HENEY HOTEL, Lake George, N. Y. Open Juno 18, 1SSL 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. mv933-D AUCTION SALES. EXECUTOR'S SALE. ON SATURD AY June 13, at 2 o'clock F. Jr., on the promt, ses, I will expose to sale all that certain tract of land in Cnarticrs township, Alle gheny county. Pa., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a pin at or near the Middletown road, thenco south 55 de grees west 20 perches to a stone, thence south 43 degrees 10 minutes west 41 perches to a pin, thence north 41 degrees west 28.76 perches to a pin, thenco north 43JJ degrees east 77.06 perches to a point, thence sonth TJf degrees east 30.23 porches to the place of be ginning, containing about 10 acres, having erected thereon a two-story frame dwelling house. This land Is within 10 minutes1 walk of Ingram station, and a beautiful location for a suburban residence. Terms and particulars made known on inquiry at tho office ofCassidy& Richardson, attor neys, No. 135 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, or the undersigned, at his residence, near In gram station and clpso to the premises above described. JAMES GILMORE, Executor of Mary J. Hazlett, deceased. my2i-129-itwr AUCTION SALE. Fino furniture, carpets, upright piano forte, bicvclo and tncycle, camera, etc, FRIDAY, June 5, atJO o'clock, at the rooms or tne Henry Auction company. The entire furnishment of a residence, em bracing fine chamber furniture, handsome parlor suite, upright pianoforte, bookcase, wardrobe, sideboard, ext. table, chairs, rocker, bicycle, tricycle, photographic outfit, mattresses, springs, dishes and glassware, silverware, Brussels, velvet and ingrain car pet, kitchen and laundrv furnishment. Goods now on exhibition. Sale positive. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers Je4-15 $500 TO $500,000 To loan on mortgages, city or country prop erty, at lowest rates. JAS. W.DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood st, Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. i , je3-a-wra FOR SALE. ARBUCKLE PROPERTY, On Seventh Street, Between Penn Avenue and Duquesne Way. This is one of the finest locations 71 FEET FRONT ON SEVENTH feet front on Maddock alley. In no can wc offer so large and DESIRABLE A PROPERTY FOR THEj' BLACK & ,rMT T" 11.L; A ,izL. o-Touruiftvenuei, .... S CHOICE PROPERTIES. FQR'-SALE OR EXCHANGE. 21 AOEBS, HAZELWOOD, Twenty - Tlxtr-ci "W&xS, Convenient to Second Avenue Electric cars orB.4 0.R-R- Can be- divided into 250 building lots that would sell for $300 to $500 each. PRICE $1,500 PER ACRE. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO,, Cptxrtlx Arv&m Je548-Turs SDBE !TOMM 9 1-3 Per Cent Per Annum Guaranteed for three veara by the In. dustrial Trust, Title and Savings Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., which Is also Registrar of the Stock. A small amount of this stock i3 offered for salo for a short time. Apply for particulars to Room 40, Fidelity Title and Trust Company's Building, W. A. HUDSON. Reference, John W.Herron, of W. A. Her ron & Sons. je2-57 $62 50 PER FOOT. LOT 90x110. OAKLAND. BOQUET STREET. Asphalt paved and sewered. Overlooking SCHENLEY PAEKl A bargain. Must be sold within ten days, Je3-27 M. F. HIPPLE & CO.. D6 Fourth av. PHOPOSALi! SEALED PROPOSALS FOR THE GRAD ING, preparation of foundation and pav lhg with nro brick, mrnishlng curbing and setting the same on a part of Main street, in the borough of GreensDurg, Pa., will be re ceived by the Board of Burgesses of said bor ough until 8 r. jr. JUNE 15, 139L Profile and specifications can be seen on file at the office of Freeman C. Gay, Chief Bnrgess. The right is reserved to reject any and all proposals. By order of BOARD OF BURGESSES. Attest: A. G. MARSH, Clerk. je3-165,7,3,ll 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 the several depart ments of tho State Government, ana for making repairs in the several departments, and lor the distribution of the public docu 'ments.fof the year ending the first Monday of June, A.D. 1S92. 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 tho contract, nnd addressed and de livered to me before 12 o'clock jr., of TUES DAY, the 30th day of June. A. D. 1891, at which time the proposals will bo opened and contracts-awarded, in tho reception room of the Executive Department, at llarrisburg. Blanlcbonds and schedules containing all necessary Information can be obtained on application at this department. WILLIAM F. HAKRITY, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Jel-65-l,3,5,,10,12,l5)17 SEALED PROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCT ING water works for the borough of Homestead, Fa., will bo received at the ofilco of the Water Committee until 2 o'clock r. jr., MONDAY, Jnne 8, 1891, when the same will be opened and read iu the presence of the bidders. Tho work includes all the labor and material required for the con struction of a 2,500,000 gallon reservoir: a. 2,000,000 gallon compound non-condensing pumping engine; two (2) seventy-five horse power tubular boilers; about 393 tons coated cast iron water pipe from It-Inch to 6-inch; about 35 tons 13-inch flexible Joint pipe and' 21 too special castings, together with flrej hydrants, stopgates and the laying of the above pipe and sotting of special castings, fire hydrants and stopgatcs: ono brick pump and boiler house nnd one influent well. Said work will be let as 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 bo obtained at the oflfce of J. Schin neller. Engineer, room 24, 516 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 all proposals shonld they deem it for the best interest of the borough of Homestead so to do. Parties making proposals are re quested to be present at tho opening of the bids. JAMES M. HOOVER, Chairman. M. P. SCUOOLEY, Clerk. noirESTEAD, Pa. Water Committee. my24-26-MwT DR. HARRIS' CRAMP CURE. FOB Every Ache and Pain. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES. 3Ianufacturcd by L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO. Nos. 'jfjiifctf'Seventh avenue, my4-D ' ,i tyit PmSBTJEG, PA. CHARLES SOBERS & CO., iao iroTJitTH: ave, (Telephone 1773) REAL ESTATEAND MQHTGABES. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. ap23-77-D CHICAGO CITY BUREAU OF INFORMATION supplies advice or information concerning: any legitimate business matter. Merchants, manufacturers, mechanics, or others, who contemplato visiting or locating here or West can obtain introductions or reliable facts of any kind at a moderate cost. Send for circular. Chicago City Bureau of Information (Incor ated.) No. 13U Chamber of Commerce Eldg., myl535-ra CHICAGO, ILL. HE-NO ITEA,. SOLD WHOLESALE AND RETAIL GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO., mulG-MWT Sixth avenue. r;-, --. 3 3 t rr 2fc in the city for business house, SIZBj? STREET by 100 feet deep and 100 ; other section of the down-town district - .. BAIRDi r vt- -rrr T jli ' Sf i o-.rounnvenue jeS-Wrtra .- . . . , i- L -.- - . A,-'. --- a. "Au8gltBa. . , ..4...,
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers