3' THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, THURSDAY, JUNE 18; 1891. 'ONE JUROK TOO MANY Causes a Serious Delay in the Work of the Present Grand Jury. THE HTZSIIDIONS BILLS GO BACK. Pittsburg's Market Robber Is Convicted on light Charges. ME. 3I0ECK IS TOLD TO TAKE HIS BOT In the Criminal Court yesterday District Attorney Johnston made a motion to re commit to the grand Jury about 53 bills 'which had been returned by them the first week they were in session. The cause of the motion -was that a man named M'illiam Sinclair. Jr., who was not a member of the grand jury, had sat with them during the first week. A man named John Sinclair was drawnon the grand Jury and has been serv ing with it. In somo manner a notice was given to William Sinclair, and he also took a place ith that body. He had served with them a week when it wa discovered by Clerk Lone that Sinclair was answering to his name in the grand jury room, but was not on the roll of the court. An investigation soon showed what was wrong. As a result, the District Attorney, to avoid any legal complications arising.moved to quash the indictments found by the grand Jury while Sinclair was sitting with it. Tho Court granted the motion and the bills were returned for a second consideration. Among the cases which thus go back are all the in dictments found against the Fitzslmmons gang for murder and robbery. The mix will not affect any of the cases which have been tried and the defendants convicted, or where pleas of guilty were made. Kate Cordell and Bridget Campbell were tried yesterday on the charge of receiving stolen goods. Kate Cordell was convicted and Bridget Campbell acquitted. John K. JIcMillenwas convicted of the larceny of a pocketbook from Frank Carson. John Holland and William Slattery were convicted of entering a building with intent to commit a felony. thanes Jones was convicted 01 eigne charges of larceny for stealing butter, eggs, produce, etc., from different hucksters rs i the Pitt'burg market. John Flanmrran was convicted of a serious crime on the information of Stary CahiU. The jurv is out in the case of Joshua Leech, tried ior assault and battery with intent to commit a felony on Katie Dugan on April 24. ONLY NEEDS TO TAKE HIS BOY. The Court Says Jacob Moeck Does Not Need, aTVrit. A hearing in the habeas corpus case of Jacob Moeck, Jr., against John J. Cella, was bad yesterday before Judges McClung and Porter in Common Pleas Xo. 3. Moeck alleged that Cella had possession of his 14 year old son, Walter, and refused to give hirn up. At the hearing it developed that the boy Tan away from liis father, going to Cella, and had retnsed to return home. Cella s.iid that he was not detaining tho boy, and he could have gone if he wanted to. The Court after hearing the case refused to make nn order, as nono was necessary, tho father only needing to take the boy. To-Days Audit List. Estate of Accountant. C. V. McKaig A. L. McKaig. Belle Ilobs-on .1. T. Mcintosh. Timothy Bone Fidelity T. and T. Co. . uitnaruie eiis A. 1. lesuc. Charles ST. Davis Thymus Zachariah. J.imes A. Shoies S D. SholesetaL. jlsabelia Thorn D. G. Moon etaL J.T. Kincaid C. W. Kincaid. J. L Hay II. C. Bughman. Jane Craig J. E. Williams. William Downey Fidelity T. and T. Co. Ellen Quirk William Dolan. L. Coltoryahn C. Colteryahn. iusiiiiM Love .'.A. II. Colvcrt. George Kobcrtson Lillias Robertson. S. O. Dili van AV. S.Jones. Trial List for To-Day. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs. Philip Kennedy (2), Angelo Garfarqua, John Daly. Jr., William Kiley, James Grogan, William Jleacli, Sfartin Towey, William Culllnan, Jerome Jones, H. McPhiilamy, Theodore Winter, Adam Weis-cr, William. Siangan, John Burns. William Maddison, Joseph Mil ler. William Haye, Frank Heinz, Warner Hughes. Ed Chambers (2). James Bryant, George Townscnd, Charles" Fury, George A. Leapo, John T. Brown, J. B. Martz, James Kancc. Andy Bach, John Quinn, Mary Daly alias Brcnnan. Vork Done by the Grand Jury. Tho grand Jury yesterday occupied the main portion of the day in hearing witnesses in fa or of the petition for the incorporation of Emsworth borough. Two true bills were lctumcd. They were John Hay ward and Michael Mundv, for nscuult and battery. The ignored lulls ere A. Stein, David Hns grove, larceny; William J. McNorton, lalse pretenses; Peter E. Lucber, misdemeanor. The Court Room Pickings. Tire Court j cstcrday decided that William H. I'rico could take his daughter from Mr. Zimmerman. Divorcers were granted yesterday in the cases of Susan Collins against William M.F. Collins, and Margaret Morton against Ed ward Morton. Scits for divorce, on the grounds of deser tion, nere entered by Juniata Bevan against Henry Bevan; Elsie B. Kessler against Peter Kessler, and Otto Kanun against Annie Kanun. Akgtmexts were heard before Judge Haw kins in the Orphans' Court yesterday in tho matter of the distribution of the estate of Captain It. C. Gray, the schedule having bvcn excepted to. A decision was reserved. J. A. Wood yesterday entered suit against Albert Blumberg for $3,000 damages. Wood states that he keeps a hotel at tho corner of Thirty-third street and Madison avenue, which he rented from Dr. Blumberg. On Mav H the defendant, for alleged non B-pay-ed on incut of rent, he states, illegally leviei jus lurniturc ana stocic. TWO COMPANIES OBGANIZED. Brushton Is to Have a Complete System of Fire Protection. The people of Brushton have been worried for a long time about tho lack of adequate fire protection in their borough. Hitherto the only hope they have had in case of an outbreak of fire has been in an impromptu bucket brigade or the assistance of firemen from the city. At the meeting of Borough Councils on Tuesday evening an ordinance was passed providing for the incorporation of a regular fire company. Already a citizens' meeting lias been held to make preparations for the formation of a fire department. It will com mence with a membership of 50, and will con sltt of two companies. A committee has been appointed to purchase the necessary apparatus, which Mill most likely con sist of two hose reels and a hook and ladder truck. The water will bo supplied by the Pennsylvania Water Company. It has already put in plugs and there will be no scarcity of water. It is expected that the now department will be ready for operation by the 1st of July. A meeting will be held this week to elect a president, vice president, captains and other oflie'ers. Each district will elect its on n captain and make its own rules. Then the two districts jointly will nominate one or more candidates for superintendent. Should more than one be nominated Counqil will elect, but if only one it will confirm the nom ination. WATEB FAMINE IN ALLEGHENY. Strict Economy to Be Practiced Daring the Summer. Allegheny is threatened with a water famine this summer. Notices have already been sent out to consumers asking them to bo as economical as possible in order that there may be a fair supply for everyone. The threatened famine will be most beverely felt in the hill districts, where the supply has always been short. Tho announcement of Chief Llilers regarding economy came "as u great surprise, as it has frequently been averted that tho Allegheny water works had a capacity or 31,000 000 gallons of water per day, whUe the consumption was only 20, 000 000. Chief Ehlers says the present shortage has been caused through the builders' strike In terfering with the erection of additional boilers at the Howard street station which bus not sufficient power at present. HANGING ON TO THE WOOL. Buyers Complain That Fanners Want More Than the Market Price How Australian Growers Beat the Americans Prospects for Higher Prices Are Not Brilliant. The wool trade is as dead as a mackerel tossed upon the shores of the Atlantic, if the reports of buyers are correct. L. H. Humph rey, the representative of a Boston firm, has been in this section for some time buy ing wool. He says ho has only purchased about 00,000 pounds so far this year In 'West ern Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio. The trouble is that the farmers want from 2 to 3 cents more for their product than the mar ket price. Mr. Humphrey states that tho Australian wool under the tariff is cheaper than the American article, on account of less shrink age. The Australian ranchers take tho wool from the backs and sides of the animals, and put it in separate bales. The skirts and tags terms understood by the trade are cut off, labeled and sold for what they will bring. The farmer in the United States puts all the wool indiscriminately in the Dale, even scrapes the sweepings from tho floors, and the result is that the shrinkage is fully 5 per cent more than the imported wool. In Australia the climate is favorable to the production oj wool all tho year around. Land is cheap; in fact, at pres ent can't be used for other purposes to ad vantage, and as long as this state of affairs continues the farmer in the antipodes will have the "bulge" on the Yankee granger. .nr. itumpnrey states tn.it lew nannei goods are being sold. The drygoods trade is dull, and he doesn't understand why the farmers are holding on to their wool. Ho hardly thinks prices will be better in the fall. COLORED BAPTISTS WITHDRAW. They Organize a Ministerial Association of Their Own. The convention of the colored Baptists was continued yesterday morning in the Green Street Church, when tho reports of tho Committees upon Foreign and Home Mis sions, Church Letters, Education, Temper ance and Resolutions were heard. A resolu tion stating that young men entering tho ministry should have some theological train ing before being licensed to preach caused considerable discussion, but was finally adopted. At the afternoon session tho church was crowded to the doors. The first business taken up was the appointment of the Alle gheny Baptist Ministerial Association, after which the organization of the Allegheny Baptist Sabbath School Association was con sidered. Mr. S. S. Arter and Mr. H. C. Jones were elected President and Secretary and Treas urer respectively for the ensuing year. A resolution asking that harmony be main tained between the Pittsburg association and the Allegheny organization was adopted, as were also resolutions supporting the estab lishment of home and foreign missions and the education of tho colored man. BIG JIBE AT WILKINSBTJBG. It Destroys Property to the Amount of Over $10,000. About 8 yesterday morning a destructive fire broke out atvthe foot of South street, Wilkinsburg. The wall paper and paint shop of T. B, Carboy Co. was situated at that point. How the fire started is still a mystery. The inflammable nature of the stock points to probability of spontaneous combustion, although it is deemed possible that a spark from a passing engine may have Sown into the building and caused the disaster. Wilkinsburg has only a volunteer fire company, but it is a good one. The members of the company were at the scene as soon as the first flames showed themselves, and while they could not prevent the fire be ing a serious one, they kept it well w ithin bounds. The paint shop was completely de stroyed, and a frame dwelling next it was so badly damaged that it will have to be pulled down. The loss is about $10,000, with an in surance of $8,000. A Woman Fights for Her Child. A colored woman named Wilson has been arrested in Allegheny for endeavoring to kidnap her 4-year-old child from the Colored Orphan Asylum, on Greenwood street. It had been placed there nine months ago when the mother was sentenced to prison for keeping a disorderly bouse. A fierce fight took place between the officers and the woman for the possession of the child, which was ultimately returned to the asylum. Had the Detective Arrested. Detective C. W. Cook, of tho Pitts'burg and Lake Erie Railroad, is under $300 bail, charged by James W. Walls with extorting $5 from his wife on a threat of entering a suit against Walls forgambling at a picnic It is stated Cook does not deny having received the money, but wants A alls to pay him $3 more, as ho agreed to withdraw the warrant if ho was paid $3 down. Clover Men to Chicago. A delegation of 18 members from the Phila delphia Clover Club passed through the city for Chicago yesterday, where they will assist the Fellowship Club in making Its debut. The latter body will undertake to entertain distinguished visitors to the "World's Fair. TVall Paper. Lincmsta walton, pressed goods, hand made goods; also cheap and medium grades, with ceilings, friezes and borders to match, and a full line of wood moldings, at "Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. its AVorkxngmen, get a $10 suit for $6. to morrow, at Sailer & Co.'s workingman's, saie, cor. omitnneia ana .Diamond streets. B.&B. Hew wash silks the best bargain lot we've ever seen, SO cents to-dav. Boggs & Buhl. TVe Sell The best 50c summer corset. Jos. Horse & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Iron Crrr beer tones yon up from the depression of heat, and is at the same time a pleasant light stimulant. Ask for it at all first-class bars. li. JfcB. Choice lot new wash striped silks, 50 cents to-day. Boggs & Buhl. Men's warm weather wearing apparel. No such quantities nor qualities summer shirts, neckwear, etc Jos. Hoene & Co.s Penn Avenue Stores. Li"Om:tois at prices not to be found in any other store in either city, at "Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. tts 51 quality figured Swiss at 50c a yard. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. "Worktngmen, get a 56 suit for 53 50 to morrow, at Sailer & Co.'s workingman's sale, cor. Smithfield and Diamond streets. B. & B. Center counter silk department 50 pieces 26-inch silk warp crepons at 20 cents made in Japan all creams. Boggs & Buhl. A cheap sun umbrella, 75c reduced from 51 50. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Twenty thousand shades at a price at "Welty's, 120 Federal street, Co, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. xts SI QUALiir figured Swiss at 50c a yard. Jos. Horne& Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Lace Curtains at any price you may want, at "Welty's, 120 Federal street, 65, 67, 69 and 71 Park way. us " " 53 "50 for a 56 suit to-morrow at Sailer & Co.'s workingman's sale, cor. Smithfield and Diamond streets. Bargains in curtains for country cot tages. Jos. Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. NO MORE MIRACLES. Father Mollinger "Will Go to the East for a Two Months' Vacation. PILGRIMS LEAVING FOR HOME. The Famous Faith Healer Completely Pros trated Yesterday. 0XE PATIENT EEFDSES TO -GO AWAY For two months to come there will be no more miracles performed upon Troy Hill by Father Zollinger. Yesterday morning the famous faith healer wns so completely pros trated by his recent exertions as to be utter ly unable to leave his bed, and was conse quently prevented from carrying out his in tention of blessing the people, who had as sembled in almost undiminished numbers in the now celebrated churchyard upon Mount Troy. In his absence Father Smith pro nounced tho healing blessing, but did not supply anyone with either medicines or pre scriptions. Throughout the morning the scenes inside tho building were mere ly a repetition of those of the past two weeks with the notable exception of the absenco 6f tho central figure. It was indeed a case of "Hamlet," with the title rolo unrepresented. For. although the pilgrims were more than anxious to receive tho bless ing from Father Smith, they could not but feel that their highest expectations were un fatisfled unless they were treated by Father Molllnger himself. Upon bclng told that Father Mollinger would not bless any moro patients until after his return from a brief vacation, the great majority of tho people reluctantly left the hilL Some more patient and more hope ful than the others remained behind, and vainly made renewed efforts during the afternoon to obtain audience with the Father. Troy mil Again Grows Natural. Troy Hill yesterday afternoon had once more resumed its ordinary air of quiet sub urban calm. Even the conductors of tho electric cars abandoned their erstwhile an nouncement that the car had arrived at "Father Mollinger's place," and substituted the dry and uninteresting, commonplace mat uiarK street: was at nana. In place of the sweltering crowds of maimed and infirm humanity whohave been wont to cram the churchyard the greater portion of that space was yesterday evening taken up with an unroniantic washing stretched upon a maze of clothes lines. Scat tered all over the yard were evidences of the struggles of the past fortnight. At the door steps, where the crowd had been greatest, the ground bore somewhat marked traces of the scrimmages which had taken place. Bound to Soe Father Molllnger. At tho corner of Clark street, ono young man who arrived on Tuesday, was engaged in discussing with two companions his prob able chances of success in seeing Father Mollinger. He said that although he had been informed that the reverend gentleman would not see any more patients he was de termined to have another try to-morrow and would stop over night. It had cost him over $25 to get to Troy Hill, and he did not propose to throw away any opportunity which might present itself, now he was there. Across tho street, one old gentleman, from the Western boundary of the State, was holdingforth on his experiences at Troy Hill. He had been much benefited by tho treatment he had received from Father Mol lincer. At the conclusion of the service In the chapel Father Smith was interviewed by a DisrATCH reporter,,when he said that Father Mollinger was too much broken down to see see anyone, and intended to leave Troy Hill as soon as he was sufficiently restored to health and could make arrangements for his departure. He was not actually sick, but was suffering from the effects of his tremen dous exertions during the past fortnight. He would spend the next two months in the East before returning to resume his duties at Mount Troy. HOWARD SCHOOL TEACHERS. The List of Instructors Who Will Rule There Next Winter. The Howard School Board, of tho Sixteenth ward, met last night and elected teachers to serve for the ensuing year. S. Andrews, Principal, was unanimously re-elected at a previous meeting. The following were elected last night: As sistant Principals, Anna Bamford and Mary E. McCall; teachers, Stella M. Beck, Anna Hanlon, Lizzie Magorien, Louisa Self, Anna Slattery, Julia De Armit, Anna Johnston, Nora O'Connell, M. E. Holman, Mrs. May Kelly, Racbael Campbell, M. Etta Howe, Mary A. Stein, Jessie M. MeKlnnon, Blanche Riddle, Anna Holman, Ella Gledhill, Mrs. M. J. Clark, Gertrude Hartford, Nannie Cook, Ella B. Edwards, Rosa Davis, Anna Harvey, Eugenie K. Rayburn. Miss Hattlo H. Fox and Ella Bushfield were elected to fill vacancies. Arrested for Theft. Peter Huntinirton, colored, was arrested yesterday by Lieutenant Denniston charged with the robbery of a lot of clothing, etc., rrom John Bulcher, an Italian boarder at 126 Cherry alley, a week or so ago. Huntington and another colorediman named Anderson havo been identified as tho persons who com mitted the theft. Anderson was arrested on Tuesday. PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUPPLIES Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, 111., June 10, 1S91 Sealed proposals, in tripli cate, will bo received until 2 o'clock p. M., on FRIDAY, JULY 10, 1831, for furnishing Dyed Cotton Duck, Blankets, Forage, Silver, Gold, Steel, Tin, Brass, Iron, Copper and Brass Rivets and Burrs; Iron, Brass and Copper Wire: Nails, Screws, Tacks, Bolts, Nuts, Leather, Thread, Rope, Duck, Paints, Oils, Chemicals, Paper, Cleaning and Polishing Materials, Files, etc, during tho fiscal year ending June 30, 1S92: Printed lists qf sup plies needed, with lull instructions, stipula tions, etc, can be had on application to Captain 3L W. LYON, Ordnance Depart ment, U. S. Army, Commanding. jeU-l-15,16,17,18-ju8,9 PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO SCHOOL House Sealed oroposals will be re ceived by the Chairman of the Building Committee for tho erection of a new frame addition to the Luckey Sub-District School House, No. 1, Thirty-fifth ward, Pittsburg, Pa., according to architect's plans and specifications, which can be seen at resi dence of chairman. AH bids must be sent scaled to the chairman, Hugh McMurray, Castor street, Pittsburg, Pa., on or before JULY 1, 189L The work to be done will also be let in part, ir found desirable. The right is reserved to reject anv or all bids, or parts of bids. nUGH McMURR AY, Chairman. FiTTSBmiQ, Pa., June 2, 1891. J e4-65-Th Office ov CoiratoLLEn of Allegheny Codntt, Pa.. Pittsbueo, Pa., June 16, 1891. "OTICE TOPBINTERS AND BINDEES- Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock noon, JUNE 20, 1801, for printing and binding the following: 192 Assessor's blotters, contain tag 33,500 leaves. 156 office duplicates, containing.16,990 leaves. 120 school dupHcates,containing.H,140 leaves. 156 Treasurer's duplicates, con ing.,, 14,110 leaves. 300 stenographer's books. For samples and information call at the County Commissioners' Office. Bids to be accompanied by bond with two sureties in one-half amount of bid. Success ful bidder to give bond with two bureties in double the amount of bid. The right to reject any or all bids is re served. JAMES A. GRIER, Jel6-89 County Controller. MEETINGS. mHE MEMBERS OF JIcCAKDLESS LODGE, I 390. F.tA. M.. are renuesfprt tn npm. ble at Freemason Hall, Fifth avenue, on THURSDAY, June 18. at 10:30 o'clock A. it., to attend the funeral of our late brother, Samuel M. Clark, Members of sister lodges are invited. By order of the W. G. M. Jel8-6 McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. CurbstoD furnished and set; f e7-53-D HOUSEKEEPERS WILL FIND IT TO their advantage to buy tea sets, silver ware, knives, forks and spoons, etc., eta, at WILSON'S JEWELRY STORE, 61 Fourth avenue. Fine watch repairing a specialty. apl-Trs ts- Display advertisements one dollar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Bale, lb Lei, etc., ten centsper line faeach insertion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two.) THE PITTSBURG-DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE, Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Street!, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICE3 AS FOLLOWS. WHERE WANT. FOR SALE, TO LET. AND OTHEK TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 8 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless "" Users already hare account with THE D'SP!B. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CARSOM STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE. 1H PENN AVE. PITTSBURG-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3509 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Pean aYenne. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHEB, 59 Federal street. H. .1. McBRIDE, Market House. Allegheny. F. H. EGGERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMASMCHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Bearer ar. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny av- WANTED. Male Help. A COMPETENT FIREMAN TO WORK IN engine room; best of references required. Ap ply to M. OPPENHEIMER, 811 Penn ave. je!8-S7 BAKER-FIRST-CLASS CAKE AND BREAD baker. Inquire at once of VTENN A YEAST CO., 35 Fourth ave. Jel8-79 BARBER-A GOOD BARBER WAGES 8 TO fT per week and board. Call on JOHN P. FLAU, No. 612Market St., McKeesport, Pa. Jel8-76 BARBER A FIRST-CLASS MAN-WAGES 87 tier week, board and lodging. Inquire or B. B.WRIGHTV Irwin, Pa. Jel8-69 BOY WITH SOME EXPERIENCE AT THE barber trade at AUGUST KUEUNER'S, 50 Fourth-av., city. JA8-94 B1 OY TO LEARN THE BARBER TRADE. Apply C. L. GLASSER, 2603 Carson st. Jeis-s BOOKKEEPER MUST BE COMPETENT: give age, experience, reference and salary ex pected. Address POSTOFF1CE BOX 1013. Jel8-18 lANVASSERS LADY AND GENTLEMEN J canvassers: stead v work and goodpay. Apply at PITTSBURG FURNITURE AND ART CO., 6014 Penn av.. East Ei. JclS-17 COOK-EXPERIENCED COOK: NONE OTHER need apply. RED LION HOTEL. JeI8-18 CUTTERS AND TAILORS WANTED-OVER 1,700 have adopted the A. D. Rude New Method; numbers of them arc leading cutters of this conti nent: others are on the wav to fame and fortune. Taught at CLEVELAND CUTTING SCHOOL. Je47-21 D ,RUG clerk-apply to JAS. R. McCLEL- IiAND, 81 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. jel8-57 GENTLEMAN TO TAKE THE PLACE OF secretary and treasurer In new iron company to go out of town; he must have experience and capital: good refcrenoe given and required. Ad dress IRON, Dispatch office. Jel6-43 INTELLIGENT CANVASSER FOR .THE CEN TURY DICTIONARY. H. WATTS & CO.. 431 Wood st. Je2-51MD LEADER FOR CHORUS CHOIR IN METHO DIST Protestant Church In the cltv: salary llSOpervear. Address, with references, CHORIS TER, Dispatch office. Jc16-36-tt MOLDER-FOR STEEL CASTINGS. J. A. B., Dispatch office. APPLY Jel8-80 ORGANIZERS WANTED S50 AND 8100 IN n ve months. First certificates In 850 class date, July 1,1891. First-class organizers wanted. Write for terms, SUPREME LODGE. THE UNIVERSAL PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE, 172 Washington St., Boston, Mass. JC12-68 PATTERN MAKER APPLY AT OFFICE OF THE TOTTEN &. HOGG IRON AND STEEL FOUNDRY CO., Twenty-fourth and Railroad sts., Pittsburg. JelS-83 T11ANO PLAYER-A PIANO PLAYER WHO Jl would like to travel and play calliope. Apply nntll Satnrday to tho W. CT COUP ROLLING PALACES, McKeesport, Pa. JelS-1 REGISTERED PHARMACIST AS RELIEF clerk. Address KAMALA, Dispatch office. Jel8-12 SALESMEN TO SELL PETIT LEDGERS. AD VERTISING cards and specialties by sample to merchants. Big commission and opportunity to worK lip permanent, paying uusmess. w . u. PERSHING, South Bend id, lnd. )et-21-TTS SALESMAN GOOD LIVE MAN ON SOAP; experience required for city trade. Address SOAP, Dispatch office. JelS-91 SOLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB ERAL commissions: policy taking because most pleasing In price and plan. MURRY & ED SALC, 34 Fidelity building. my27-49 SOLICITORS-ACTIVE LADIES AND GEN TLEMEN solicitors, salary or commission. ROOM 14, McCance block. J elS-2 Agents. AGENTS-ON SALARY OR.COMMISSION TO handle the new patent 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 pront; one agent's sales amounted to 8620 In six days; another 832 In two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and full particu lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crosse. Wis. my22-W AGENT AN ACTIVE MAN OR FIRM TO take general agency Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia for an Improved cash register which selLi for halt the price of anv other good one. Address, with references, UNION CASIT REGIS TER CO., Trenton, N . J. Jel2-67 AGENTS-JUST OUT-MOST WONDERFUL advertising device ever known; sells to every merchant and manufacturer: splendid employment; big pay; steady work; Inclose stamp. ARC N. MFG. CO.. Racine, Wis. Jel6-21-TTS Female Help. COOK IMMEDIATELY; COOK, FEMALE preferred. 576 FIFTH AVE. JelS-Sl GIRL-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK In a family of two. Inquire at RESI DENCE, 6100 Bond st., cor. of Bond and Sheridan av.. East End, Pittsburg. JelG-39 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN A small famllv; good wages will be paid. NO. 5 DAVIS ST., Eleventh ward, city. Jel8-10 GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK; NO young children. Inquire at NO. 324 WEST ERN A V.. Allegheny. Jel7-2 C1IRLS EXPERIENCED WAIST MAKERS: T Apply MISSES WATSON, 323 Penn av., Pittsburg. Jel8-0 SOPRANO SOLOIST FOR A LOCAL QUARTET choir; salary 8250to 8300 per annum. Address CHAS. DAVIS CARTER, Blssell Block, or P. O. BOX 387, city. Jel8-67 AV A1ST AND SKIRT MAKERS AT 35 FIFTH A v., room o. jeis-ll Stale and Female Help. CHAMBERMAIDS. DINING ROOM GIRLS, cooks, nurses, laundresses, 200 house girls, live young girls, 30 German and colored glrlsporters, waiters, gardeners,tarm hands. MRS. E. THOMP SON, 608 Grant st. Jel8-D rpEACHERS-6 EXPERIENCED TEACHERS X for the schools of Robinson twp., Aile. Co., Pa. ; term 8 months; wages $00 per month: election June 26. 3 o'clock p. M., at Remington P. O. By order of the board. J. N. MOORE, Sec. Jel6-24-TTS A f FARM HANDS. TWO DAIRYMEN. SEW rtKJ ING girl, hotel cooks, chambermaids, laun dry girls, dishwashers, 300 girls for families and summer resorts, 20 Germans, 6 colored. MEE HAN'S, 545 Grant St., telephone 90. Jel7-D Situations. POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR bookVeeplng, young married man; practical experience of ten years; satisfactory reference from present employers and reasons for change. Address P. O. Box 927, city. ap25-30 POSITION-TO KEEP HOUSE FOR A WID OWER or bachelor, by a widow, reaued and clever: unexceptional reference. Address T. K. II., Dispatch office. JelMOO SITUATION-BY A YOUNG GERMAN GAR DENER: able to take care of horse and cow as well. Address J. M., Dispatch office. Jcl8-59 SITUATION-BY A FRENCH GOVERNESS TO take care of children. Address MISS FISHER, care C. Donnelly, corner of Fifth av. and Roup st. JeI7-49 Boarding. COUNTRY B0ARD1NG-F0R GENTLEMAN and wife; must be a pleasant country home, within 20 miles of city and convenient to railroad Address COUNTRY .BOARDING, Dispatch office. . Jcl7-15 Financial. MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST MARKET rates on bond and mortgage: no delay. REED B. COYLE & CO.. cor. Fourth av. and Grant st. ' dell-TTS MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD MORTGAGE securities, lowest rates ; no delay. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 89 Fourth av. dell-l-TThS MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES: LOW EST interest; no delay. BLACK Jfc BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. apll-24-TTS MORTGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS . t5.8.aitaU 5 and 6 J cent. ALLES BAILEY, 154 Fourth av. Tel. 187. apli-19-TTSSU MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY county property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER iCOrTiW Fourth av. mh2-D rLOAN ON GOOD MORTGAGES-810,000 IN sums to suit. M. STARLING, Room 34, 103 Fourth av. Jel8-74-TliS8u Miscellaneous. LADIES-TO ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF DE SIGN and Dress Cutting for a thorough course of dressmaking. NO. 951 PENN A V. mn3-16 PENSIONS THE PITTSBURG PENSION AGENCY OF J. H. STEVENSON & CO.. 100 1 lfth av. Pensions now had for all disabled sol diers, permanently helpless children and widows of deceased soldiers under late act of Congress: pensions increased to correspond with the dis ability; bounties collected; certificates of service procured where discharges are lost. deSQ-52-TT8 WANTED. Miscellaneous. "TACHINISTS-TO NOTICE THAT THERE .IS A JjLstrike pending at the CONTINENTAL TUBE WORKS. 1elS-75-TTSSa SEND FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF WALL paper, free tqlany address; -cent wall paper atSc, 15-centwalf paper at 8c. 25-centold paper at 10c a bolt. G. G.J'BRIKN, Paint and WaU Paper Store, 292 Fifth av. mhOMl-TTS YOU-GET A BAKER'S DOZEN (IS) OF Stewart Co.'s One cabinet photos forfl, at 80 and 02 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny. . my23-49-TT6u I "lfj OOO BUSHELS CHERRIES. CRUIKSHANK XJ, PRESERVING CO., 285 Pennsylvania av., Heghenv. Pa. Jel7-33 FOR SALE IMPROVED BEAX ESTATE City Residences. CIORNEBPROPERTY-WYLIE AVE.. ONLY A y short distance from Court House: one of the pest corners on the street; three-story brick dwell ing and large storeroom; lot, 23x103. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. Jel3-47-TT8SU MT. WASHINGTON-LOVELY SIX-ROOM house at a great bargain: 82.100. reduced from t2.500. BALTENSPEBGER S WILLIAMS, 143 Fourth av. Jel7-S3-WThs ffiC 200-NO. 5.ta CARNEGIE AV.. EIGH- SV) TKRKTH warri Hurrv ftpnffhpffan'S beau tiful residence: lot 20x100; new brick dwelling, pressed brick front, containing hall, vestibule, 7 rooms and bath, porches, both eases, double par lors, slate 'mantels, tile hearths: house newlv painted and papered throughout: this Is a grand home and will bear the closest inspection: satisfac tory reasons for selling; terms, 83.500 cash, balance to suit. See THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler St. Je4-15-Thsu OQ 230-BEDFOBD AV.. GOOD TWO-STORY tlDOi brick dwelling of ave rooms; lot 20x60. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth av. JelS-86 East End Residences. DESIRABLE DWELLINGS ON MELLON, Hayes and Bond streets, from 83,000 to 84. 500; call or send for full description. BAXTER. xn.jjLrBKJ2t a tu., loz i! ourui av. 1el6-32-TTS FORBES AVE., NEAR CHESTNUT ST.-TWO-STORY brick dwelling; seven rooms and fin ished attic; slate roof: modern Improvements: side entrance; lot, 20x70. J. C. REILLY. 77 Diamond street. JelS-47-TTSSu TTOR SALE-3,000-A VERY NEAT HOME FOR X the money in the midst of East End on good street: modem house, eight rooms; lot 60x120 leet. W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 FourtVav. jcis-ss-is.is HOUSE AN ELEGANT PRESSED BRICK house In the center Of East End at a great bargain; 10 rooms: reception hall, bath. Inside w. c, h. and c. water, both gases, wired for electric lights, range, laundry, good neighborhood, large let el lot with 30 feet of front, two minutes from cable or electric line and not over five minutes from East Liberty station. This property was built only two years ago for the owner's own use and Is first class in every respect. One of the best chances ever offered to get a fine home In the East End atavery low price. DENNISTON, ELDERK1N & CO.. Llm., 6301 Penu av. Jel6-94-TT6Su Q2 Q SOO WILL BUY A SIX-ROOM HOUSE IN ??". ' the East End. one sauare from Highland and NprWan.! slate mantel, both irases. handsomelv papered, beautiful lawn, with fruit trees and shrub bery. BAXTER, THOMPSON &. CO., 162 Fourth avenue. Jel4-79-TTSSu Allegheny Residences. r H. JACKSON'S BEAUTIFUL RESIDENCE Vy. of two acres, dwelling and stable, on Perrys vllle road, ten minutes by electric car to City Hall; trees in abundance: lovely views: a charming home. A. LEG GATE & SON, 108 Fourth are. 1el8-82 Suburban Residences. ARE YOU LOOKING FOR A NEW HOUSE IN the suburbs on easy terms? We have 5 new houses la Brushton, 5 rooms each, well built and with alL modern Improvements, near Brushton station and electric car line, 82,100 and 82,500: call or send for particulars, (1.37.) BLACK 1 BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. J elS-77 SUBURBAN BRICK RESIDENCE NEW MOD ERN style, 12 rooms, one acre ground, leading thoroughfare, near rapid transit, necessary out buildings, picturesque spot: price, 88,500, if sold within 30 days. ELECTRIC, Dispatch office. JC18-66 STONE HOUSE-SIX ROOMS AND ATTIC IN GRAM station; beautiful shade trees, spring house; etc., 2M acres of ground: nice location; easy terms. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. Jel3-47-TTSSU 1 OOO CASH, BALANCE TO SUIT, WILL 'JLj buy a good live-room house; hall up and own, good cellar, electric lights, nat. gas; lot 35x97: four minutes from Wilkinsburg station and electric line. MAGAW & GOFF, Lift., 145 Fourth avenue. Jel4-71-TTSu H)Zi) frame dwelling, five rooms and attic; good well; nice shade trees, etc.: this is alow price on mis properiv.; Dnut in vam; lot buxuu. j. Ki, REILLY. 77 Diamond St. Jel3-47-TTSSu Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-RENT OB SALE Hotels, cottages and bathhouses; lots for sale In all parts of the city; also South Atlantic City. ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate Agents, Real Estate and Law Building. lel-27 FOR SALE LOTS City Lots. FOB SALE-82.600-CHEAP-ON GRANDVIEW av.. near Kearsarge st. A Thirty-second ward, lot 65x137 feet, (22.) See W. A-HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. lel0-48-10.13,18,23.27, LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR from 8100 to 8300, In the Eighteenth ward: long payments: easy terras. Inguire of CHAS. E. CORNELIUS, attorney, 408 Grant St., Pittsburg: or go to his office. Mornlngsldeav., on the grounds, and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. myl9-45 INTH ST. AND DUQUESNE WAY LOT 57 feet on Ninth st. and 100 feet on Duquesne wav bv 145 feet deen: valuable and desirable nrnn- erty. Further particulars see ALLES A BAILEY. 164 Fourth av. (a71.) Tel. 167. Jell-95-11,12, 13,14. 15.18, 20 rpWO LOTS NEAR SECOND AV., IN THE JL Twenty-third ward. Inquire of PETER DUGAN, 1898 Second av. Jels-19" East End Lots. PAIRMOUNT PLACE-LOTS FOR SALE; choice lots, elegant location, with a beautiful and commanding view of the whole East Liberty Valley, located on Falrmount av., two squares from Penn, and one square from Negley av. : can be reached by cable and electric cars. Inquire of STRAUB & MORRIS, corner AVood and Third st. my2S-10-D POR BALE-FULLY WORTH THE MONEY, 8700. cor. lot 21x100 ft., cor. Wlnebtddle and Dauphin sts.. Nineteenth ward. East End. (47) W. A. HERRON 4 SONS, 80 Fourth av. 1e7-76-8,13.18,23,28" FOR SALE-82.400-LOTS 40x120 FT.. LEVEL, good drainage, n one of the best and most central parts of East End on Alder st, (18) W. A. 11EKRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. Je7-76-8, 13,18, 23, 30 LIBERTY AV TWENTIETH WARD; LARGE corner lot, 50x140; excellent business corner; can be bought cheap. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 09 Fourth av. jel3-20-jiThs Suburban Lots. SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST 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. ANDKEW PATTElKsOH, Secretary, 127 Fifth av. fe27-r-D' THIS IS A BARGAIN-IF SOLD THIS WEEK: lot ncarlr le el. In Edgewood. 7mlnute3 from station. 54x200, only 8700. (US.) BLACK&BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. Jel8-77 efin-SOKTn HOMESTEAD. TWENTY iDOuU SECOND ward, near Swissvale station, on P. R. R., and near City Farm station on B. & O. R. R., a tine large level building lot 60x120: easy terms. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.. 99 Fourth avenue. Jel8-85-Ths OJinn AND 8200 WILL BUY A DESIRABLE JUJ-Wlot, 3X100 feetlnElwvn: call for colored plan. BAXTER. THOMPSON CO.. 162 Fourth av. lel4-79-TSS Farms. FARM-217 ACRES AND TWO FRAME dwellings, situate Springfield twp., Fayette co.. Pa.: No. 1 barn and outbuildings, underlaid with coal and Iron ore; plenty of good water; line orchard and lots of goodtlinber: this farm can all be cultivated and bought at the low price of 30 per acre. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. 1eI3-47-TTSSu Miscellaneous. I s MALL LOT-IN GOOD LOCATION. AT I Wrtmftwn'viH fomotm- A itArttem with narf1ti lars, HOMEWOOD. Dispatch office.' Jel8-65' ACRES-SUITABLE FOR 'HOTEL SITE OR J lot subdivision, on good thoroughlare. S. W. BLACK, 99 Fourth av. Jel8-66 FOUND. FOUND-PERFECT COMFORT IN READING, by having my eyes thoroughly examined and a pair of the celebrated 81 crystal specs adjusted by the eiperts or the CHESSMAN OPTICAL COM PANY, No, 42 Federal st.. Allegheny. ap2-92-Thrsu PERSONAL. PERSONAL-CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD and silver; Jewelry repaired; new work made u oruer. ULUtlb. HAUUU, Ml smitnneia st. apl9-134 PERSONAL-DO YOU WANT TO SAVE money? If so, buy your books and stationery from us; midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK BACON & CO., 301 Smltlifldd st. Je4 PERSONAL-FINE BOOKS-WE HAVE THE finest collection of finely Illustrated books in Pittsburg; beautiful bindings; low prices; como and see them ; hundreds of books for presents. LEVI'S BOOKSTORE. 800 Liberty it. del2 PERSONAL-WHEN JULES VERNE'S TOUR IsTS took their trip to the moon they bought trunks, traveling bags; etc., at ACHE'S HAR NESS AND TRIJNK. EMPORIUM, 428 and 428 Wood st. Everything first-class and the prices well, come and see for yourselves. je!6-74 PERSONAL -BEN HUR NEVER WOULD have won the great chariot race hut for the fact that his harness as bought at ACHE'S HA RNESS AND TRUNK EMPORIUM. 428 and 4S3 Wood st. Plenty of duplicates, also trunks, traveling bags, etc., all first-class and at very lowest prices. , JelS-74 PERSONAL-WHEN I WAS A SMALL BOY X my mother always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a great big man, DICK SON, the well-known tailor. 65 Fifth av.. cor. Wood t., second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape, Tel. 15S, tnyl5-80-D FOR SALE-BUSINESS. business Opportunities. TRUGSTORE-GOOD CHANCE FOR YOUNG U physician to locate: will sell cheap for cash, orwilha payment of one-half, balance monthly. Address EASY PAYMENT, Dispatch office. Jel8-21 TTOR SALE-CLOTHING AND GENTS' FUR JD NISIHNG store, doing the leading business in a town 0115,000 Inhabitants, within 30 miles of Pittsburg; location best in the town; stock will in voice about 810,000; this is a good chance to buy a good paring business: good reasons for selling. Address T. T.. Dispatch office. Jel8-64 FIR SALE-81.200 OR INVOICE. GROCERY stand doing large business, mostly cash; cheap rent; others 8300. foOO to 810,000: cigar store, res taurant, fnoe store flh mjtrVrt machine shoo: fine milk depot. HOLMES CO.. 420 Smithfield street. Jeir GROCERY STORES-8400 TO 88,000. GENERAL stores, shoe stores, clgtr stores, hardware stores, tin roofing business, bakeries; restaurants, hotels." PERCIVAL & GASTON, 439 Grant St. JelS-os SHOESTORE-IN WESTERN PENNSYLVA NIA; good location In town of-9,000 inhab itants; stock Invoices 88,500. Address C. II., Dis patch office. Je9-72-TT STEAM LAUNDRY COMPLETE WITH 15 IIORSE powfr boiler and 12-horse power en gine, capacity 8250per week: all machinery new; good reasons for selling: town 8.000 and growing, rapidly : 25 miles from Pittsburg: correspondence solicited. Address BARGAIN, Dispatch office. Jel7-9" Business Properties. HOTEL-ONE OF THE BEST HOUSES OF ITS size iq the city is offered for sale: best of reasons given. Address E. C, Dispatch office. Jel8-99g FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock. Es IR SALE VERY CHEAP, PLATFORM spring wagon for one horse. see . a. rifcit-Jel6-53-16,18 BON ' s boss, su n'ourtn av HORSE-FINE DRIVING HORSE. INQUIRE at WARMCASTLE'S LIVERY STABLE, cor. Penn and Shady avs.. East End. Jel8-69 HORSE-HEAVY DRAFT HORSE; ALSO A few drivers. Address JOHN GAS1BLE, Dnnnlngsvllle, Washlngton,co.. Pa. Jel8-58-Ih TEAM FINE MATCHED TEAM. BLOOD bays, Kentuckv horses, drive single or double, and both good saddlers: also wagonette (West A Co. top), three seater: above outfit- cannot be sur- i In the cltv: lust the thine for pleasure driv ing, Schenley Park or to use at summer resoru. Inquire at 104 FOURTH AV. JeI6-76-TUTh Machinery and Metals. ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND: largest stock of all sizes 16x38. 12x24, 12x18, 10 able engine, boilers of all sizes shafting, pulleys, pumps, governor, etc. Telephone, 3401. 23 and is Park Way, Allegheny. Pa. J. S. YOUNO. apll-D ONE STEAM ENGINE-15" DIAMETER AND 30" stroke, large fly wheel. Waters' automatic tovernor; two 2-flue boilers, 40" diameter. 24 ft. one, with steam drum; all In good running order and sold only for want of use ; can be seen at Price Foundry. Price St.. city. Inquire 613 SMITH FIELD'ST. myl5-18 rpHE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT X engine: engines, boilers and sawmills and woodworking machinery. HARME3 MACHINE DEPOT. 09 First av., Pittsburg. my7-D Miscellaneous. ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA AMER ICAN reprint (Stoddard edition) at half price: this superb edition, the only one printed In this country from regular stereotyped plates, made from setup type, and the only exclusive subscription edition in the market. Is now complete and ready for delivery to subscribers at 82 50 per volume: po sitions open to gentlemen of education, to whom exclusive territory will be given. MAXWELL SOMMERVILLE, Publisher, 135 Fifth av. Jel4-TuwrbFSSa -j ITODENE AT 951 PENN AV. Je3-lJ SMALL LOT-IN GOOD LOCATION, AT Homewood Cemetery. Address, with particu lars, HOMEWOOD, Dispatch office. JelS-65 2 FLATS, 5JSX16X90 FEET: 1 PILE DRIVER, 200.000ft. b. in. square timber. 200 piles at M'KEESPORT AND BESSEMER BRIDGE. Mc Keesport. Pa. Jel7-100 TO LET. Cltv Residences. HOUSE-24 FEDERAL ST.. PITTSBURG. TEN rooms, bath and laundry. Inquire of M. G. COHEN, 38 Fifth av. Je4-13t TO LET NO. 34 VINE ST.. NEAR FIFTH AV., and near center of city, brick house of 7 rooms; IS 23: suitable for two families. W. A. uekkujs s. ONS, 80 Fourth av. JeI3-18-TTSt . Allegheny Residences. TO LET-203 LOCUST ST., ALLEGHENY.NEAR Fulton St.; new brick house of nine rooms; modern Improvements: at reduced rent. W. A. HERRON 1 SONS, 80 Fourth av. Jel4-80-JThst ffll P-VERY NICE NEW SIX-ROOM HOUSE. jDXJ water, gas, papered all through, between Irwin av. and Overlook St.. Irwin av. and Observa tory Hill cart: Immediate possession. A. LEG GATE & SON. 108 Fourth av. Jel8-82t Suburban Residences, COUNTRY RESIDENCE-OR FOR SUMMER boarding, a house of ten rooms; good water, shade, fruit, Iawnlgarden; three minutes from Baden station. Ft. Wayne Railroad ; 830 per month ; also larm or 40 acres, fiaper montn. .appiy to tv. H.DALY, 135 Fifth av. Je6-6-TTSt Business Stands. T O LET-HANDSOME STOREROOMS, NOS. St., in new uispatcn Dunaing; wen ugntea ele gantly fitted up, centrally located and having every convenience; these rooms are admirably suited for Insurance, real estate or other office business. For further Information apply, after 2 P. 31.. to BUSI NESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smithfield and Diamond sts. ap29-117t Offices, Desk Room. TO LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND and third floors of The Dispatch business office building, corner Smithfield and Diamond sts. : these are In suites of two or four rooms, as desired, and have every convenience: centrally located, well ar ranged and lighted; there are no better offices for Srofesslonal men In the city. Apply, after 2 r. 31., BUS. MGR, DISPATCH, on the premises. ap20-U7t Miscellaneous. GOOD STABLING FOR GENTLEMEN'S teams: also, storage room for carriages or light storage, at No. 16 Church av., Allegheny. Ad dress HOWLAND DAIRY CO., 16 Church av., Allegheny, Pa. my24-33t AT A SACRIFICE-A NEW. COMPLETE AND modern dwelling In one of the finest locations at Spring Lake. New Jersey, on ocean front near Wilberton Howl; contains 12 rooms and all the latest modern Improvements; elegantly furnished throughout; possession can be bad at once. For further particulars see REED B. COYLE & CO.. corner Fourth av. and Grant st. . Jel6-50-TT8t STOCKS! STOCKS! Paying Handsome Dividends. But a limited amount for sale of the FLOR ENCE INVESTMENT CO., of Florence, Ala. Registered by the Industrial Title, Trust and savings Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., which is the Registrar and Transter Agent of the company. A SURE INVESTMENT, Yielding 9 1-3 per cent per annum. See W. A. HUDSON, Room 49, Fidelity Title and Trust Company's Buildlnc, 121 Fourth av. Reference, John W.Herron, of W. A. Her ron& Sons. je2-57 ECONOMY IN FUEL! Hot Water Heating Apparatus for Residences, Eto. Ventilating Fans for Cooling, Etc. M'GINNESS, SMITH & CO., && Water St. je6-55-TTS STENGILS, STEEL STAMPS, RUBBER STAMPS, SEAL ENGRAIIr&j W. A. Bunting, 20 Fifth Ave jel7-rrs CHARLES SOMERS & CO,, 130 aroTJirrzi AVE, (Telephone 1773) '.HEAL ESTflTEAND MORTGAGES. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. ap28-77-D JAS. MNBIL & BRO., BOILERS, PLATE AND SHEET-IRON wnnv PATENT SHEET IRON ANNEALING BOXES. With an Increased capacity and hydraulic machinery, Vo aro prepared to furnish all work in our line cheaper and better than by tho old methods. Repairine and general machine work. Twenty-ninth street and Allegheny Valley Railroad. felQ-67-TT3 HELLO, CENTRAL, GIVE ME 109. Hello, Whiteley, send for my shoes and Ox where needed and return them as quick as nosslble. A. WHITELEY. Plttabnnr Shoe Repairine Factory, 138-130 Third ave. I Second flooy znyi3-73-Tr I AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE FRIDAY, JUNE 19, 1891, at the rooms of the Henry Auction Co., No. 311 Market st. Fine parlor suites, up "holstered in plush, brocatelle. tapestry and hair cloth, chamber suites, oak and walnut sideboards, leather dining chairs, extension tables, couches, rockers, easy chairs, ward robes, refrigerators, folding bed, toiletware, center tables, desks and office chairs, bu reaus, washstands, chairs, springs, mat tresses and kitchen safes. Carnets. new and second-hand, brussels, Ingram and velvets, hall and stair carpet, dishes and cooking utensils. UENKY AUCTION UU., Jel8-97 Auctioneers. MORTON HUNTER, Attorney, No. 87 Diamond street, Pittsburg. ADMINISTRATOR'S 8ALE-BY VIRTUE of the power conferred by the last will and testament of John Wallace, deceased, the undersigned, Theodore Doerfllnger, ad ministrator de bonis non cum testamento annezo of said decedent, will expose to pub lie sale on the premises on SATURDAY, 27TH JUNE, 1891, at 2 o'clock P. v., the fol lowing described real estate, to-wit: One lot of land in Eighth ward, city of Pittsburg, being of a uniform width of 24 feet fronting on the southwardly side of Wylie avenue and extending back in depth 124 feet to Pasture street, being lot No. 64 in the Irwin plan of lots as recorded in plan book L page 92, and havIng""thereon erected one two-story brick dwelling house fronting on Wylie avenue, and two two-story brick dwelling houses in the rear fronting on Pas ture street. Terms of sale $300 of the bid will be Te qnired front the purchaser at time of sale, and one-half of the purchase money in cash at the delivery of deed, and tho balance in two equal annual installments with Interest payable semi-annually, secured by common bond and tight mortgage on the land. THEODORE DOERFLINGER, Administrator d. b. n. c. t. a. of John Wal lace, deceased. Jel3-39-TT3 EDUCATIONAL. JEFFERSON ACADEMY. CANONSBURG. PA. 0 Principal, C. M. Dcs Islets. Ph. D. (Prince ton). A home school; open September 16, 1891; thorough Instruction: college preparation spe cialty; experienced teachers; has educated many of the ablest men of the Sonta and West. Send for haodboo. Jel3-4J-TTS Pennsylvania Hollidaysburg. Hollldavsburg Seminary, for Young Women and Girls. Thorough Instruction. Methods adapted to the individuality of each pupil. Home corn forte. Location exceptionally healthful. 3falari unknown. Address MRS. R. S. HITCHCOCK. Jell-17-TTS Harcburt Place Seminary. A school "if the highest grade for young ladies and girls- Established upon original lines, its success has been remarkable. For cataleguc, address the principal, MD3S ADA L AYER, B. A., Gambier,- Ohio. J el5-9-Trs -ITrESTERN UNIVERSITY OF PENNA. yV ENTRANCE EXAMINATIONS, June 26 and27,September 14 and 15. $100 in FRIZES for besf entrance examinations. For particulars write to W. J. HOLLAND, Pres't, Pittsburg, Pa. je4-98-TTS Kenyon Military Academy. This old and remarkably successful school provides thorough preparation for College or Business, and careful supervision of health, habits and manners. For illustrated; catalogue, address LAWRENCE RUST, LL i xi.rtector, uamoier, unio. jeia-a-rrs CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex celled in beauty and healthfulness of loca tion and surroundings and in buildings, equipment and all other requisites, of a first class school. Number limited to 60. For illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal. myl5-77-D SHADYSIDE ACADEMY. Examinations for admission to Shadysido Academy forfallterm will be held at acad emy building, corner Ellsworth and More wood avs., WEDNESDAY, JUNE 24, at 9 a. m. The course in German has been greatly extended and improved. Instruction in it will be given by a native-born German. Prof. Schmitz has had large experience teaching this language in Eastern schools. He is an author of German text-books now in use in the academy. AppllcationsToradmisston should be made to HENRY' A. BREED, Secretary, box 606, city, or to W. R. CRABBE, Principal, Shady side. el65-rrs BUSINESS CHANGES. DISSOLUTION NOTICE THE FIRM OF Logan & Co., composed or H. K. Logan and H. Scheifer, doing business as roofers and slaters, has this day been dissolved by mutual consent. Accounts will be collected by H. K. LOGAN, who will also pay all out standing debts at his office, Penn avenuer. Nineteenth ward, Pittsburg. Jell-atrh SUMMER KESORTS. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS. Main lino Penna. R. R.; all trains stop. On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Will open Juno 25. For circulars and infor mation address WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria, myl5-78 Co.. Pa- , CAPON HAJfPSHntE COUNTY, W. VA. Alkaline Llthla Water, also Supe-. nor iron ana freestone waters. Baths of any temperature. Largest Swimming Pool of Alkaline Llthla Water in the world. SuperhSum mercllmate. Herelswheretheslck recover and the well are always happy. Send for Pamphlets and se care rooms. W. H. Sale, Prop. myl-1727-D SPRINGS AND BATHS KENSINGTON Lots are offered at private sale. Plans and full information furnished on the ground, or at this office. NO BETTER INVESTMENT - In the market -tO:day than building houses for rent or sale at KENSINGTON. HOMES FOR THE WORKMEN Must be supplied, and we are prepared to build houses for those buying lots on terms and payments so easy that-allcaa own homes. A VISIT will CONVINCE YOU that there is no better place to locate for business or investment than , KENSINGTON. FREE TRANSPORTATION. Our special agent will ac company you to Kensington if you will call at this office in time for trains, which leave Union station each day at 9 A. M. and 1:30 p. M. KENSINGTON INN Is now open and furnishes good hotel accommodation. For plans and particulars call on or address THE BUEBELL IMPROYEHENT COMPANY, ROOM 32, NO. 96 FOURTH AVENUE, PITTSBURG, PA. Jel6-31'Ti STUMER- KESOBTS. rlURlSTS CAN OBTATN rOTOBMATIOIT as to rates and accommodations of many of the hotels here advertised by applying as THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE. AtlanrJo City. HOTEL BLACKHTJRST. ATLANTIC CTTT.W. J., a 8. Arkansas st. : all conveniences. laelua lng bath and bar: near Reading depot and beach; terms moderate. WM.H.BLACSHURST. Jel2 rE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach, with unsurpassed ocean viewi Salt water baths in the house. Send for circular. apSO-92-D E. ROBERTS A SONS. HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J, Now open. Hot and cold sea water baths in the nonse. Je6-64 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. iThe largest hotel. Open all tho year. Jell-U CHARLES McGLADB. Cape May. CONGRESS HALL, CAPE MAY, N. J., SEA SON 1S9L Hassler's Celebrated Orches. Ltra. Opens June 6. J. F. CAKE. my26-60-TTh HOTEL CHALFONTE. CArz Mat, N. JGreatly enlarged since last season. All modern improvements. Opens June 4. H. W. SAWYER. Jel6-20o THE STOCKTON HOTEL, CAPE MAY, N. J. Now open for the fourth consective seasoa of m-esent management. Greatly improved. 'Cnlsine unsurpassed. jeit-43 x. x. wAijiua, proprietor. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. JOHN TRACY & CO.. Owners and Props. Directly on the beach. Complete in every prietor, AV asnington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to uipe jiay. my31-64 Spring Lake, .N. J. MONMOUTH HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. SEASON OPENS JUNE 27, 1S9L HOUSB ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Particulars on application to L. U. MALTBY, Hotel Lafayette, Phila., or Monmouth House. Jell-16-D Other Kesorts. WEST END HOTEL, ASBUBY PARK, N. J. It has the finest location of any along the coast. xIt has been beautifully decorated, and. contains all modern improvements. Inquire) J. S. RIPLEY, Proprietor. Jell-C-D -rtriNSLow ins AMONG THE PINES At Winslow Junction, N. J. Open all the year. New and Modern Improvements. myl9-73-Trs PINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES Allegheny Mountains. Location unsur passed, most picturesque region of Pennsyl vania: all modem improvements, purest; water and finest air; steam heat; tennis. Onen abodt JUNE20. Illustrated circular. A. R. GRIER, Birmingham, Huntingdon coun y, a t- uij7wr.a IDLEWOOD HOTEL AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN. Beautiful summer resort, six miles from city, on Panhandle R. R. Dinner and lunch eon parties provided for on short notice. For further information address M. STANFORD JACKSON, Je7-2S Idlewood, Allegheny Co., Pa, ?T ONG BRANCH, N. J. United States Hotel, Select family and transient hotel, directlv on the ocean; GOO feet frontage; $3 and $3 50 per day; reduced weeklv rates to families. J. a VAN CLEAFJ Prop.. .Mansion House, Brooklyn Heights, N. YM di rectly opposite Wall street ferry. Jell-15-TTS BEDFORD BEDFORD, PA. SPRINGS Hotel Opens June 13. "Write (or pamphlet on this great Resort, and the famous BEDFORD SPRINGS MINERAL WATER. . L B. DOTY, MANAGER. my30-30n3 4 i J 1 - -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers