MARY CHANGES MADE The Major Portion of the -Remodeled Brooks Liquor Law Goes Into Effect at Once. CHIEF BROWN WANTS AN'OPffilOF Mrom the City Attorney and Theiathe .Police J "Will Be on the Lookout forfllo lators of the 'Act. LIQUOR DEALERS MAKING PROTESTS! Against the "evlj--Assessed MercfcantileTax, Claitaingd It Is IllejaL The'new liquor bill, -with the exception'of 4 the portion requiring 81,000 license fees, goes into effect at once, and Pittsburg bottler, brewers and wholesalers will have to drop lormcr methods or be llablo to the law. Cit j Attorney Moreland has not seen a copy of the bill, but feels well assured its effects will be observed at once. Aside from the $1,000 feature the bill has several iniportantjeat nres, -which every handler of spirituous, vinous or malt liquors should acquaint him self with. These are regulations with re gard to selling, which, It is argued, are sim ply privileges under the license, which can be altered by law at any time. The City At torney was asked yesterday whether, in his. opinion, the law goes into effect now. . "Licenses granted under tho old law at the old price," said he, "will, of course, still stand. The section of the bill relating to in crease of the price of a lice nse therefore cannot be acted upon until next year's licences are granted. Xow, I have not Jooked at a copy of the bill and being thus unfamiliar with all its provisions cannot make any positive statement concerning it. The "ew Features Now in Force. "But while the increased license price certainly cannot be enforced now, it is my opinion the other features are in force. This is certainly the case unless there is tome clause in the bill specifying ajater date for it to go into effect. Every" law passed without some provision of that nature Is operative immediately after its passage, nnd such is the liquor law unless otherwise provided for." The fact that there Is no such provision "In. the bill makes it reasonably certain that the jiew law is in force. The city attorney will doubtless make a thorough investigation into the case, as Chief Brown and Inspector IMc.Vleej-e are both anxious to know the ex-act ctatus of affairs. "Up to the present time the police have been watching only for violations of the old law, and will continue to do so until some other order comes from headquarters. This order will scarcely come for a dav or two until the attorneys give their full opinion on the subject. It is nrcued that a license is not a contract, but t-linply a privilege, which the law can regu late as is been proper. While some claim tho new features can onlv be enforced in the case of a license praiitcd under the new law, it is understood that attorneys for a number of firms about the city have advised their clients to con duct their business according to the new .provisions. If they do not, and, the-next ntipf '.lnniilaii llnt Yin llilt T-AV.I11 t 7n Ckflfl took ellcct at once, they run the risk of be ing dropped from the list. ICegulating the Amount of Sales. Tho most important portions of the bill, aside from the increased price, are those regulating the amount of sales. A rectifier, compounder or manufacturer cannot sell t-pirituous liquors in less quantity than a gallon. A wholesaler cannot sell less than one quart of spirituous or vinous liquor, or loss than 12 pint bottles of browed or malt liquor. The same provision as the latter is made concerning the brewer and bottler. Vnder the old law a brew er could not sell le than one gallon and a bottler less than one quart. A brewer or wholesaler can bottle without taking out a bottler's II cens!. , The petition of the wholesaler 1s much more strict than before. It must show w here the applicant resides, and how long; the place of birth, and, if a naturalized citi zen, when and where naturalized; the name of the owner of the premises, the names of two suretie and tho certificate of 12 qualified electors stating that they know the appli cant and believe that the statements con tained in his petition are true. Another leaturo provides tliat all delivery wagons Miall bear the namo of the owner of the licence nnd the number of the same In four-inch letters. Xow Duties of the Police Force. Inspector McAleese said last night: "As far n.- the police are effected we can say nothing until definite authority is received that the law goes into effect at once. Oneof the city attorneys will be asked for an opinion on the question. If he decides the law i- now in operation, -there is only one Hung for the police authorities, to do make tin- people live up to the law." The new restrictions on liquor dealers liae led them to make a fight on all possi ble points in their favor. The Common--ttealth ol Pennsylvania and those who deal in '-wine that makcth glad the heart of man" have had many spats since about It:), when the former began to use its spanking hand on its children, and there is one of considerable interest now pending in this county. It is under consideration at pn?-eut by Judges .Ewjng, W.Uite and Ma gee. undry wholesale and retail liquordealors, di-tillers, brewers and bottlers have ap pealed lroni Mercantile Appraiser Harriott's assessment of mercantile tax, the dealers, on the ground that the tax is not lawiul or just, and that they pay a high license for the privilege of carrying on business, and the distillers add that they are manufacturers. A Matter of Very Grave Moment- As there are 137 wholesale dealers, whose business runs high up into millions of dollars a year; between 400 and S00 retail dealers, whose business is; combined, as largo as the former; 29 bottlers, some of whom do a large business; il brewers and three distillers in thiscountj alone, whose aggregate business is enormous, all concerned, the matteris one of grave moment, and a decision In their lavor w ould make a considerable hole In the State reveuue. Jjltobert &. Frazer,"counsel for the Common wealth, took the ground that license was not a tai, but payment for a privilege which all do not enjoy, and consequently that the payment of license does not covor the tax, but i altogethera separate matter. On the other hand, Alessi s. Pier, Israel, Grover, Montooth and Fitzsimmons held that a license, taken under the law of 1887, covered the mercantile tax nlso. A decision is expected soon and the case may go to-thc. supreme Court for settlement. If Allegheny county dealers win, of course .fill the dealers in the fctate will rush into tho nrk and there will be music all along the line. NO DECISION BEACHED. Alderman McMasters Hears Testimony In the Cook Extortion Case. Tho suit against Detective Cook, of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, for mis demeanor and extortion, came np before Alderman McMasters yesterday. Mrs. James Walls, the wile of the prosecutor, claimed that she had paid $5 to Cook to settle a score ngninst her husband and was to pay him $3 more. Her husband swore that he had not entered the suit against the detective to force him to withdraw a charge of riot against himelf. James Harding, the man alleged to have been with Mrs. Walls when she .settled the case, could not be found. Detectie Cook then testified that he liad withdrawn the suit, Mrs. Walls agreeing to pay the costs, w hich amounted to $2. Tw o other witnesses corroborated this testimony. The Alderman reserved lii decision. WOESE THAN EEPOETED. That rennsylvanian Wreck Held Through Trains Oier IS Hours. The wreck on the Pennsylvania road at Xookport Sunday evening was worse than first reported, and all the through trains were held over 12 hours. The limited from the East reached the city yesterday morn lug when it should have been pulling into Chicago. A Windy City drummer who went to Bleep in the Pittsburg car Sunday night, was surprised to find himself in the same place iu-Ihe morning. The tracks for several hundred feet were torn up, and the road at the point was so narrow that tho wrecking train couldn't get close enough to bo of much service. The cars finally had to be pitched over the eubank ment into the Conemaugh river. MISMANAGEMENT CHARGED. Governor Tattlson Refuses to Sign the Ap propriation for the TVest Penn Hos pital Deficiency He Will Not En courage Recklessness IV Hat the Man agers Have to Say. Governor Pattlson has charged tho West Penn Hospital authorities with mismanage ment and has cut off an item of $22,000 in the appropriation to make np a deficiency in the surgical and medical department. As a re sult the managers and friends of thehospltal are indignant. In making tho veto the Gov ernor said: "I am not disposed to encourage the mis management of hospitals which incur defi ciencies by approving bills for. State aid to "make them up. I am not willing to encour age a repetition of such recklessness by so readily extending the bounty of the Com monwealth to relief from its results." When Alexander Nimick, a member of the Executive Board, was interviewed he de nied that the deficit was caused by mis management. Said he: "The trouble Is that the institution has too great a heart, and cares for more people than it la able to pay for. Mr. McCrcery is one of those energetic, pushing men, and likes to see the hospital running over with patient? As a result we have more patients than e have money to pay for. Nearly all the ppr sons treated there are charity patients. Of course the railroads pay for all the people they send there, but there are so many others that we cannot pay for all of them and the deficiency is the result. We cannot blame the Gover nor for vetoing the bill because some of the appropriations must be killed in order to make the money reach. Still it is unkind to charge mismanagement. As for making np the deficiency, we have had similar ones, and -they have been paid by fairs and private subscriptions. I suppose this debt will have to be cleared the same way." Samuel Hamilton explained the deficit by the statement that several years ago the hospital was given $23,000 a year toward sup porting the injured and sick that were brousht to the hospital. Since then the pop ulation has greatly increased, and people from all over tho western end of the State have been sent to the hospital until the ap propriation is not near adequate to pay for their maintenance. Ho thought the West Tenn Hospital deserved better treatment at the hands of the Governor. William Roseberg nlso declared that there was no mismanagement, simply too many .charitv tmtionts. He .thoncht Governor kPattison did not understand the case. PUT INTO POET FOE REPAIRS. Tho Result of a False. Conception of Har nessing a Horse. Attorney "William A. Sipe put into port for repairs yesterday. Some time ago Mr. Sipe hired what is known in vulgar parlance as a "green Dutchman" as nmn-of-all-work on his farm at Brightwood station, Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railway. The man is a good hand, generally speaking, but it seems that lie doesn't, at least didn't, know much rbout hitching a horse to a buggy. The other day Mrs. Sipe told the man to hitch up a spirited but gentle mare and drive her down the hill to the station. The man didn't understand the holdback-strap arrangement, thinking perhaps that a horse's business was to go ahead, and not backward. Mrs. Sipe did not notice the deficit in the affair until they came to descend the steep hill, when suddenly and without ceremony the mare's heels twinkled above the dash board. Then the animal tried to get away irom tne uuggy, out tne nireu man ueia a tight rein on her, and she s forced to con tent herself with kicking, which she did with a will, and soon there was no dash board, and the occupants were forced to lean back as far as possible to save their lives, the mare's heels coming within a few feet of their faces repeatedly. The driver retained his presence of mind and pulled tho frantic animal toward the hillside und partly up It, when the buggy upset ana lioeratea tne mare, wnicn, as soon as she was free, turned around and contem plated tho wreck nervously. Mrs. Sipe landed on tho edge of a 50-foot precipice, but fortunately escaped with some slight bruises. The driver also was not hurt worth speaking of, but the buggy is very near a total wreck, and the mare has no cuticle below the second joint on her hind legs. Mrs. Sipe, being cool handed and an accom plished horsewoman, did not faint, but she will hereafter inspect the brake arrange ments before attempting to come down that hill. FTEST VISIT IN 60 YEAES. Itev. Dr. Story, of Iowa, Surprised at-the Growth of Pittsburg. Hev.TJr. Story, of Washington, Ia, passed through the city yesterday for the Washing ton and Jefferson College, to attend the com mencement exercises. He graduated from the school 60 years ago, went West, and this is the first time he has been East in all that time. He was born in Armstrong county. Dr. Story marveled at the growth of Pitts burg. The city.has changed so much that ho recognized few old landmarks. Ho thought the new buildings were somethiag wonder ful, and he noticed that the neighboring towns had Kreatly improved also. He ex pects to have a good time at Washington mis ween. CAUGHT IN THE LAWS NETS. William Heid was sent to Jail yesterday by Alderman McGarey charged by his father, Conrad Heid, with stealing $15 from him. Jonir Pabkeb Is In jail under charge of bur glary preferred against hlm'by Edward M. . xnen ueiore .aiayor xuprooK, oi jicivees port. Mxtok WraATf fined each of tho sneak easy proprietors who wore arrested on Sun day $50 and costs apiece. The fines amounted to $275. Robert A. Trot, a plumber who Tesides on Webster avenue, near Fulton street, is under $1,000 bail to answer a serious charge before Alderman McGarey, of the Southside. Mamie Joxes, white, and Clyde Ellis, alias Lewis, colored, were arrested for running speak-easies at No. 25 High street. Informa tions were made by Inspector McAleese be fore Magistrate Gnpp. Mrs. Drasr Moorehead. who was arrested Sunday night for keeping a -speak-easy on Forty-third-and-a-half strcot, was sentenced toGO flays in the workhouse by Magistrate Leslie yesterday afternoon. Jons and Albert Diamond, two boys.Jwere arrested in the Eighteenth ward last night for the alleged larceny of some lead pipe from a works on Fifty-second street. They will be given a hearing to-day. James Hexdersox and James McCaffrey were arrested in Lawrencevllle yesterday afternoon and locked up on a charge of dis orderly conduct. The prisoners got into an altercation over some work. Chester Taylor, 12 years old, was nrrested by Detective McDonough, of Allegheny, yes terday for the larceny of $48 from J. Hoerr at the Nntatoriuin. The boy, and a bicycle which he.bonght with $25 of it, were locked tip in the Allegheny station. Magistrate Leslie yesterday sent John Sheridan to the workhouse for CO days. Sheridan was arrested at Mrs. Moorehead's Break-easy in Lawrencevllle Sunday night, and a bundle of blasting fuse was found on him and other suspicious articles. Charles Thobxtoit, aias Thornton Butler, who attempted to cut off tho head of Alex ander Bennett Saturday night with a hatchet, was arrested yesterday afternoon. The men are colored. Bennett is in the Homeopathic Hospital and will recover. Johs Schwartz, of McKee's Rocks, was committed to jail last night for court on a charge of aggravated assault and battery on his wife. She was unable to appear against him, and tho information was made before 'Squire Bryan by Constable George McDon ald. Alderman Scccor sent Antonio Sabieza hoski to jail for court yesterday on a charge of larceny by bailee. Frank Sabatho gave Sabiezahoskl $40 as security for going his bail, and when the case wns settled Sabieza hoski refused to return $30 of the money, bringing in a counter bill for various ex penses. Some small boys broke a largo pane of glass in the show window of C. H. Weinhaus' auction room, 532 Smlthfleld street, Sunday night and got away with about $00 worth of revolvers and other things. Antonio Chia lnno, need 10 years, and A llliam Adams, col ored, aged 13, were arrested last night, but Adams was afterward released. Asother "private detective" of the Wash ington Detective Agency of Iowa wns locked up in Central station last night. He gave Townscnd street. Officer Moran nrrested him for trying to set $3 from a drunken man at Eleventh and Liberty streets. Chambers flourished a bright badge and several certifi cates. Good Cooking Is one of the chief blessings of every home. To alwaye insure good custards, puddings, sauces, etc., use Gail Borden "Eagle" Brand Condensed Milk. Directions on the label. Sold by your grocer and druggist. PLENTY OF AID NOW. (Striking Carpenters Are Promised Help From AU Labor Unions. SECRETARY M'GUIRE -is COMING. The Amalgamated Association Eurrying Its Business Along. MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTRIAL ITEMS , JP. J. -McGuire,. General Secretary of the Brotherhood of Carpenters and Joiners, will be in Pittsburg this morning. The striking carpenters put on their second coat of war paint yesterday and the developments of to day will be of as interesting a character as at any time since tho strike commenced. The failure of the leadors tot pay tho bene- uts yesteruay morning mat were promisoa .Saturday evening provoked some of the "strikers and a few of them lost confidence in ihe'managers and returned to work. ..Others Y woro bolstered up by the announcement of tho following telegram which was received at about noon: Philadelphia, June 22. Hold firm, will arrive to-morrow morning at 7:45 Willi money. P. J. McGuire, National Secretary. This was not sufficient to satisfy everyone, and there were many expressions of fear made on tne street last night that Mr. Jlc Guire's promise to be here to-day would terminate like the pledge that $9,000 had been received Saturday night and would bo dis tributed yesterday morning. 4 Mr. McGuiro on Hig "Way nere. For the purpose of learning positively whether Mr. McGuire would be here or not, The Dispatch wired its special correspond ent In Philadelphia last night, The follow ing reply was received: P J. McGuire, General Secretary of the Brother hood of Carpenters and Joiners, left this evening on the 0 o'clock train for Pittsburg. Ills wife was unable to 6tate positively the character of his mission, but she believed lie was going to Pitts burg for the purpose of assisting in the adjust ment of the strike now in progress in that city. He will return by Tbnrsday. The mass meeting of the building trades men last night in Lafayette Hall was a big success and indicated that the carpenters have no reason for giving up tho fight yet awhile. The meeting was confined strictly to men engaged in the building trades, none being admitted without a w orking card. The meeting lasted until after 11 o clock and when it ndjoumed the press committee gave out the following report. Every tradercpresentcdpledgedmoral sup port to tho carpenters. It was announced offi cially that the AmalgamatedAssoCiationand Flint Glassworkers w ould assist the strikers financially, and representatives of the ma chinery moulders' council announced that they had already made an assessment for tho purpose of making up a donation for the car penters. This councd represents over 5,000 men employed in the various branches of the trade. The oflicers of the association feel positive that tho subordinate organiza tions will vote to extend financial aid to tho carpenters. Support Guaranteed the Strikers. Tho question of whether the Federation would assist the strikers was discussed at length. The general impression was that that organization had not yet done all it in tended to do in the present difficulty. The men adjourned feeling invigorated, and by the time Mr. McGuire gets here with hfe $0,000 they will feel like fighting harder than ever for the principle winch they advocate. At a meeting of the Strike Committee yes terday afternoon the situation was dis cussed pretty fully, and the following unan imously adopted: Whebeas. The Master Builders' Association has Imposed a fine on all members who violate the laws of the association; and, AVhereas, Some of the members of the said as soclaton are willing to grant the demands of the Journeymen; be It Resohed, That we, the Journeymen, will guar antee protection to the full extent of the law irom all fines, boycotts or Intimidations imposed by the said Builders' Association; and further, we guar antee to all members of the association who grant the Journeymen's demands all the material they may demand. General Stkike Committee. Affairs In a Critical Shape. Matters have really assumed a critical shape. Members of tho Builders' Associa tion gave out the claims yesterday that over 300 additional workmen had gone back.under the rules and that it could not be more than threo or four days until the strike would be broken. Murphy & Hamilton TindMurphy & Dicbold claim to have all the men they have work for. The contractors' are begmnlng to feel more confident than ever that thoy are holding tho winning card. They know that if the carpenters lose tho fight the organization Is likely to go down with Its 5,000 members. This is what the contractors would like to see, and If their efforts are to figure in the case the events of the present week will bring about some such result. It was reported yesterday that Union 2U had broken away, and that the members w ould return to work this mornings This is -denied by Special Agent Snyder, who said ho was at meeting ot 211 when they voted unanimously to stay out. The carpenters' district will hold an inter esting meeting to-night. NOT A POLITICAL EVENT. Wild Rumors About the Purposes of the Big Labor Day In Ohio. A wild rumor was started yesterday to tho effect that the big labor demonstration to be held in Steubenville July 6 is to bo conduct ed in the interest of tho Democratic party. The rumor was based on tho fact that Gov ernors I'attison, Campbell and Fleming, all of whom are Democratic, and about a dozen Democratic labor leadors, are to deliver ad dresses. W. J. Smith, president of the Flint Glass Workers, and one of the speak ers of the day, said: "There is no doubt at all that the Republi can party is one that has broken many promises with the laboring people: the Gov ernors particularly, and possibly all the speakers, will lose no opportunity to tell the laboring classes this, ana the demonstration will no doubt have an effect on the next gen eral election, but it would be absurd to say that tho event has-been arranged "or politi cal purposes." - The affair will be the largest labor demonstration ever held in this vicinity. It is anticipated that. 20,000 men will bo in line. All the unions in this city will be rep resented. Several thousand will go from here. ACTING ON THE EEP0ETS. The Amalgamated Association Hurrying Its V Business Along. The Amalgamated Association was in ses sion part of the day. Tho delegation from Youngstown was not successful in securing a change in the scale. Keports of commit tees were heard and partially acted on. The conference was also continued and is expected to be finished to-day. No firms have yet signed the new scale. Thoy do not need to be in a hurry about doing so as the 5 resent one does not expire until Sune 30. ones & Laughlins, Zug & Co. and Moorhead & McCleane are not ropiesented on the com mittee this year. The election of oflicers in the Amalgamated Association may be taken up this afternoon, but not likely until to morrow.mornmg. May Settle the Question. The apprentice rules, which have caused so much trouble among the plumbers the last tw o years, are likely to be settled at tho coming Master Plumbers' Association, which meets to-day in Cincinnati. I. If, Becker, John Tate and J. K. Weldon, dele gates from this city, left yesterday. They said a national apprentice system might bo adopted. Good News for Unlontown. It is now given out by a gentleman who Is in position to know that Secretary E. M. Butz has matters arranged so that the Co lumbia Iron and Steel Works at Uniontown can start July L This will be good news for Uniontown, and it may prevent Carnegie, Phipps & Co. gaining control of the plant. Grocers Want Protection. The Pittsburg Retail Grocers' Protcetlvo Association has given notice that it will ap ply for a charter of Incorporation on Satur day, July 18 The incorporators are John C. O'Donnell, Web U. Wiftett, J. H. Friday, Henry Daub and 8. B. Charters. Plans for a New Factory. Plans have been adopted for tho now safe factory to be erected at Elizabeth and work will be commenced vory soon on the build ing. Bricklayers Are Leaving. Fivomoro bricklayers left the city last evening for various parts of Virginia. They goto work at furnace 'building. Delegate O'Brien says the majority of the best men are now gone, and he is beginning to feol lonesome. He says also that tho majority of the men who are working here are "floaters," and as soon! as thoy hear of lob that pays better in anotner town they will leave. FAB' AHEAD OF THE CLAIMS. Amoskeag Engines Pomp Several Hundred Gallons More Than Specified. The test of the .Amoskeag lire engines ordered by George 'P. Hamilton, master in the engine suit against the city, was held yesterday afternoqn on the Monongaliela wharf at the foot of Wood street. Several thousand people witnessed It. Tho objectof the test was to 'see whether engines NOs. 2 nnd 3 could pump 1,100 gallons per minute. They both went far ahead of that figure. The Judges' were Superintendent George Browne, of the Philadelphia Company; John Van Dervelde, of 'Cleveland, O., nnd Jacob Schnellini?. alhnractlcal hydraulloemrineers and sworn. Engineers Daniel Echols and Joseph Whalen and Captains Hennigan, King and Snyder managed the ongines. No. 2 engine was attached to the plugfirst; and threw a stream from Water street out into the river through a hose without a nozzle. The threo judges stood beside the engino and noted the revolutions on their own instruments.- Two tests' were made of one minute each, resulting as follows: Steam pressure, 150 pounds; first test, 1,350 gallons; second test, 1,400 gallons; average revolu tions, 720, making 2.2 gallons to eaoh revolu tion. No. 3 engine was then brought forward, and pumped 1,380 gallons In a minute. A fl inch nozzlo was then put on, and No. 3 threw a stream almost to the Smithfleld street bridge. This, howevor, was not part of tho test, the only Question being the num ber of gallons pumped. ( Prior to the test Chief Elliot wanted to bet $5,000 that No. 2 engine could throw more water and keep it up longer than any engine of its-size and class in tho country. There was no taker. PUT HIS EYE TO THE BUNG HOLE. Sir. Boll Has an Experience With a Whisky Barrel He Won't Repeat, George C. Roll, a wholesale liquor dealer, of Washington street, was startled yester day afternoon, and so were his neighbors. Mr. Roll had a whisky barrel which he thought should still contain a little red eye. He wasn't certain whether it did; but ho be came aware of the factafter a little investi gation, which, although not quiet, was very thorough. Mr. Roll took the barrel in his hands and placed it end downward on tho cou'nter. Then he struck a match and hold it at tho lower bung hole, while ho applied his eye to the upper one to ascertain how much whisky tho barrel contained. Then it seemed as if the crack of doom had sounded. The head of the barrel ascended to the ceil ing and lodged In an upper story, grazing Mr. Roll's head In Its flight, taking along his hat as a memento. The whisky caught lire for there was some there after all and blazed away so that Mr. Roll eould conscien tiously affirm that ho had had some whisky In that barrel. But he made up his mind, as he estimated his loss, that tho next time he wnntcd to get at the contents of a whisky barrel he would not apply a lighted match to a bung hole emitting an explosive gas. LOW BATES FOB TEACHERS. Tho Annual Sleeting Will Be Held In Toronto In July. The annual meeting of the teachers of the United States and Canada will be held at Toronto in July. A fare and one-third for tho trip has been made by the railroads. The rate from Pittsburg will be $9 40 by way of Lewiston and tho boat and $10 55 via the Grand Trunk-road. Th"e tickets wilt be sold between July 8 and 15 good to return until July 20, or by depositing the coupon with tho joint agent of the lines at Toronto the time will bo extended until September 23. The Now York Trunk Line Association kicked against the arrangement, but they have finally fallen into line. Pittsburg will be well represented at the meeting. Superintendent Luckey doesn't know how many teachers will go. Peda gogues from all parts of the country will be on hand. NO BOBOTJGH FOR EMSW0BTH. Decision of the Grand Jury Against the Ap plication. Tho grand jury yesterday negatively passed on the application for tho incorpora tion of Emsworth borough out of a portion of Kilbuck township. Tho petition for its incorporation had been remonstrated against by a large number of the residents of Emsworth. They alleged that thellnes were not properly run; that portions of the village which should have been included In the proposed borough had been excluded, and parts which should not have been In cluded taken In. The grand jury after hearing testimony on both sides of the case, refused its approval on the grounds that it did not think it was expedient to incorporate the place into a borough. DISTURBED BY THE NOISE. County Commissioners Will See to the Re paving of Boss Street An informal meeting of the County Prison Board was held yesterday to discuss the matter of having a noiseless pavement laid on Ross street between the Court House and Jail. The rattling o'f wagons over the pave ment has been a source of annoyance ever since tho new Court House has been con structed. The grand Jury made a present ment to court declaring it a nuisance, but nothing has been done. Yesterday, nt tho meeting, it was decided that the matter did not come within the jurisdiction of the board, but belonged to the County Commissioners, -who will confer with the city authorities regarding repaying tho street. . Examination for Nurses. Commencement exercises of the training school for nurses of tlio Allegheny General Hospital began yesterday, and will be con eluded this morning. There are fourgradu ates, Misses Lafferty, Miller, Keiser and Deneen. The examination wns held by Dr. O. L. Miller. Dr. B. B. Smith will conduct the examination this morning. Railroads to Build Two-Thirds. - The Allegheny .Public Works Committee met last night. The West Penn Railroad Company made a proposition to bear one third of the expense of a now Herr's Island bridge if the Pittsburg and Western Bail road and the city would bear the rest. The matter was left in the hands of a sub-committee. INTERESTING LOCAL ITEMS. There were 56 deaths in Allegheny last week. Of tills number 37 were under live years of ago. The Allegheny PostolHco is to be removed to-day to its new quarters in the Central Hotelballdlng. The Bedford avenuo basin will soon rc colve Its annual cleaning. The work will take about 21 hours. It wasn't the William Gatewood of tho Thirteenth ward who was Implicated in the Hilton shooting, Sunday. , The Great Western Band will give a con cert in Highland Park to-morrow evening for the Duquesue Traction'Company. A DuotJESKE traction car cut a horse's legs and smashed a grocery wagon ior Carroll Bros., on Frankstown avenue, yesterday. The Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Railway -received 30 new cars yesterday. They are similar to the ones used on tho Dnquesne Traction road. Jons C. Strout's "Rind Box" restaurant was closed yesterday and so ended his pro posed nttempt to sell liquor by buying it from a neighboring saloon. Mrs. Harmhg, who" was shot by 'William Meyers at McKecsport, is expected to re cover. The only danger is from blood poison ing. Meyers was buried yesterday. The Southside Fourth of July Committee is making an offort to have tho school chil dren join In tho exercises. A platform will be built on the vacant ground at Twenty first street. Charles G. Erwix, who fell off tho Fred Wilson at New Berry Bar June 9 and was drowned, was burled yesterday at Shipping port, Beaver county. He was for a number of years principal of tho Chanters 6chool, but gave up the Job through Ill-health. 11. & I!. French wash goods department in dress goods and silk room forthe Oocnoveltjging Eams at 32Jc to-day. Hoggs & Buhl. The wise saloonist keeps up his stock of Iron City beer. PIMGED TO DEATH. Three Fatal Palls in Pittsburg and Allegheny Yesterday. TWO DROP FROM TRACTION-IIOUSE One Tictim Supposed to Have Been Ora-i come by the neat. KAILEOADS MAKE ANOTHER SUFFERER Levi Jones, a 16-year-old boy, fell through the elevator, shaft at No. 89 Third avenue last evening, and will probably die from Hhe injuries received. He was employed by 'the City Mission Pub lishing Company, who occupy tho building where the accident occurred. It happened Just at 6 o'clock, when the boy was preparing to quit worlrand go home to his supper. Jones was taken to the Homeo pathic Hospital, where the "physicians worked with him until late last night. He was suffering from a very serious concussion of the brain and is not expected to live. De tails of the accident could not be learned. The home of young Jones Is on Holmes street, Eighteenth ward. Two of tho Kind In Allegheny. In Allegheny there were two falls which will prove fatal, and by strange coincidence both victims fell .from the carhouso of the two'great Allegheny, traction roads. The first was James Williamson. He was working on somo wires in the great skylight of the Pleasant Val ley Railroad Company's power house. Thore was no ventilation, and it Is supposed the man was overcome by the heat. Whether irom mat or an electric snocK, ne suaaeniy fell headlong to the floor of the powerhouse, a distanced 40 feet. His skull was fractured, though life still remained. He was taken to his home at Monterey and Jackson streets. At a late hour last night he had not recov ered consciousness. He is a married man. The other case was that of Charles Carroll, a colored whitewashcr. Ho was working on tho structural work in the Pittsburg, Alle gheny and Manchester car stable when he lost his balance and fell. Tho distance wns about 20 feet. He was unconscious when picked up. His arm and wrist were broken, and his spine so badly Injured that he can not recover. He was taken to tho Allegheny General Hospital. His home is at Adams and Manhattan streets. Carroll Is 30 years old, and has a wife and six children. Tho Other Accidents of Yesterday. At Braddock another man fell yesterday, but he is not fatally Injured. His name Is William Charles. He was working on a scaffold at tho Edgar Thomson Steel Works and fell to the ground. His thigh was broken, and he was taken to the Mercy Hos pital. Tho only other serious accident of the day was that of David Hopkins. He was run over and instantly killed by a Panhandle train at Chartiers. His remains were taken to Mansfield and placed in charge of 'Squire McMillon. He was 30 years old and had just been married. Coroner McDowell will hold an inquest to-day. George Stahl, who is employed as a driver for N. Green & Co., was caught under a fall ing pile of telegraph poles at Thirty-third and Liberty streets yesterday morning. Ills left leg and arm were broken, nnd he had his' thigh crushed. He was taken to West Penn Hospital. THE LOVER PROVED FICKLE. A Southside Maiden Whose Prospective Husband Failed to Appear. Mary Lafoski is a young Polish maiden of five months' residence in this country, who was to have been married to Simon Koma rafski on last Sunday. Simon, however, did not appear, and so Mary went to Alderman Flack's to sue him for breach of promise. But the 'Squire couldn't take the suit, and Miss Lnfaloskl is disconsolate. Tho young lady resided on Nineteenth street with her relatives. About five weeks ago she was introduced to Simon, who was smitten so badly that he offered marriage on the second day's acquaintance. He was accepted; the trousseau was built, the engagement announced in church five times, and last Sunday fixed for tho wedding. The Tolish colony put in an appearance, but the pros pective groom did not, and a diligent search lallod to discover him. So the festivities were postponed and the tousseau laid away In camphor for some more auspicious oc casion. Offices for the Viewers. After tho Court names the new Boards of Viewers on street improvements Chief Bige low proposes giving them the offices on the third floor of the City Hall, now occupied by the Bureau of Highways and Sewers, which latter will he moved to the fourth floor. Rooms With Power and Light to Rent. The attention of parties using power for liglH manufacturing business, and also wishing a central location, together with the conveniences of front offices, passenger and freight elevator service and electric light furnished by the lessors, is directed to the building, 75, 77, 79 Diamond street. There is now for rent on these premises to desirable tenants a large area on the sixth floor, lighted on all sides and from a central area also; the whole'of the fifth floor, being a space 60 feet by nearly 100, also splendid ly lighted in every part; and two rooms'on the second floor, sizes 30x20 and 18xlfi both excellent for work rooms and offices com bined. Power on these premises supplied with electric light included in the rental. Ap ply to John T. Shields, Dispatch building, corner Diamond and Smithfleld, second floor. Excursion to the Ocean. The B. & O. R. R. will run their first ex cursion to Atlantic City on Thursday, July 2, via "Washington, Baltimore and Phila delphia. Special trains of day coaches and Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave Pittsburg at 8:15 A. m. and 9:20 P. M. Rate ten dollars (510) the round trip; tickets good for 10 days, and good to stop at "Washington city returning. This will afford excursion ists an opportunity of spending Fourth of July on the sc'acoast. Last Call To-Day. "Op to Tuesday night you can come in and take your choice of any light-colored child's suit in the house, sizes 4 toll, for just ?5. It's a splendid assortment from which to make a selection and contains kilts, imitation-vest suits and three piece short-pant suits, many of which we have been selling this season for 58, 10, fl2 and 514. GUSKY'S. Men's summer neckwear 25c up. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Gcnnanla Savings Bank. Until the reconstruction of its building recently aesiroyea Dy nre, tney are tempo rarily located at No. 7 Sixth avenue, corner of Wood street. ' 4 per cent interest paid on time deposits. Bank open from 9 a. m. to 4 p. m. ttsu Best 50c cambric waist ever offered. Cloak room. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Wo Shut Our Eyes To cost and value and give you choice of any child's light-colored suit in the house, sizes 4 to 14, for !5. 58, ?10 and S12 would not be dear for some of them, but $5 takes them to day. This is the last day that the offer holds good. Gusky's. i$. & v. New wash goods fine and pretty. Zephyr ines, 32 inch, almost a yard wide, 10c front of store. Boogs & Buhl, The People's, Store TUttx Ave. Best all-wool 2-ply ingrain carpets at 58c See our display ad. Campbell & Dice:. Flanel blazers, black and blue stripe, ?1 50. Jos. HOElfE & Co.'s Penn Avetaue Stores. Linoleums at prices not to be found in any other store in either city, at "Welly's, 120 Federal street, 65..G7, 69 and 71 Park way. tts If your complaint is want of appetite, try Angostura Bitters before meals. ttssu NOT GOING TO DIXM0NT. John Woods, of Sit. Washington, Escapes a Living Death The Court Refuses to ' Grant the Application of His Son The Matter Settled. John Woods, of Mt. Washington, will not go to Dixmont at this time. It was related In The Distatch somo weeks ago that a com mission In lunacy had been applied for to sit on Mr. Woods case, the application having been made by Mr. Woods' son William, an auctioneer of some celebrity. Not only was Mr. Woods taken back by tho notification to appear and prove his san ity, but so also were his friends generally, and Attorney N. W. Shafer was consulted ns to the best method of procedure. Mr. Shafei went into court and asked to have the matter quashed on the ground that the petition was not supported by the affidavits necessary to constitute a loundation for ini tial proceedings according to the act of 1835, made and provided to govern such cases. Judge Collier h.1R irlven hUrterUinn nilRsh. ing the writ. It seems that cases of this kind are like to escape the scrutiny of the Court in their initial stage, as It Is taken for granted that papers are regular, and orders asked for are sometimes made on verbal representation and without the reading of petitions by the Court. Of course, where a person charged with being a Innatlo has irlends, or Is a vigorous fighter himself, he is not like to be sent to an Insane asylum, but ho Is put to much trouble nnd expense, nnd If not pugnacious, or just a little bit daft and without friends, is liable to be Ju dicially buried before his time. The por trayal of the horrors of such work Is not overdrawn by the celebrated English novel ist who attacked the English madhouse sys tem. A person charged with insanity stands a poor show in defending himself, as he is not given much credit, even though his de meanor indicates sanity. Mr. Woods is well-to-do. He has money at interest nnd has a good farm, and it is said has already given his son a farm. Whether the latter will begin de novo is no? known, but he is ont some $50 and his time on the present venture. Mr. Woods, the elder, lives on and manages his farm in summer and in winter lives with his daughter, Mrs. Dr. McCormick. Those who know him well say they never saw anything that appeared to indicate unsound intellect. The Adjourned Meeting To-Day. Tho adjourned annual meeting of the Westinghouse .Electric Company share holders will be held this afternoon in the' Westinghouse building. Nothing an ticipatory of what business may result could be gleaned yesterday. It Is said that a very satisfactory report of tho reorganization scheme will be submitted. He Had Not Been Drinking. An Inquest was commenced yesterday In the case of Thomlinson Reese, who was killed on the Allegheny Valley Railroad at Thlr teentlrstreet Saturday. The evidence showed that he had not been drinking. The inquest wiU be concluded to-day. More Tlmo for Taxpayer City Treasurer Dennlston desires it stated that lie will receive business and water taxes until and including next Tuesday, the 30th inst., after which date the tax books will be turned over to the delinquent tax colloctor, who will add 5 per cent to all taxes previous ly unpaid. BIBER & EAST0N. NOTE A FEW OF MANY GENUINE BARGAINS. THLN AND COOL-, 25c A YARD. Pineapple Organdies in black grounds, with chintz colorings. These are voryhand some imported cotton dress fabric, and as they have been considered good value at 37Kci tney will go quick at 25c OHALLIES. Very choice new patterns at 5a 36-inch Challies now 10c. ' 36-inch Challies in choice French coloring ana design, 12c. -Cashmere India, a very handsome printed cotton dress fabric, at 12c These are twilled, very soft and light weight. THESE ARE BARGAINS. H. S. embroidered Handkerchiefs at 18o. All linen, unlaundered Handkerchiefs at 10c. Scalloped edge embroidered Handkerchiefs at 25o. Gents' all linen H. S. Hnndkerchiefs at 15c. Gents' H. S. fancy border Handkerchiefs at 25e. Chiffon Ruffling in white, black and full line of colors, 50c to $L No. 1 ribbons in all shades to match dress goods Just received, at 35c. BOYS "WAISTS. Boys' Seersucker Pleated Waists, 35c Boys' Flannel Waists, 50c, 75c, $L Boys' "Star" fancy and white Waists, in almost endless variety, at June prices. Seamless Waists for children, 3 to 12 years, at 30c to 18c. These Waists combine durability with per fect ease and comfort. .Ladles' French Balbrlggan Underwear, with ribbed arm, a real bargain, 50c TWO GLOVE BARGAINS. 4-button Kid Gloves at 65c 4-button Suede Gloves at 75c New Windsor Ties for ladies and children, 25cand37c A very full Une of Baby Caps, In white and black lawns, from 25c to $2. BIBER & EAST0N, 605 AND -507 MARKET ST. Je21 SPECIAL BARGAINS PRIOR TO STOCKTAKING. Carpets and Curtains "We will begin taking stock on the 1st of July, and prior to. that time will offer special bargains in every department. Royal "Wilton Carpets, Axminster Carpets, Moquette Carpets, Body Brussels Carpets, Tap. Brussels Carpets, Ingrain Carpets, Rag and Cottage Carpets, Rugs, Curtains, Linoleums, etc, All to Go at 15 to 25 Per Cent Less Than Regular Prices. "We will have an immense stock of goods coming in in a few days, and room must be made for it. EDWARD GR0ETZINGER, 627 and 629 Penn Avenue. Je20-TT33U THE Warm Air Furnace JjAlvlLlil 1 WroughtSteel Ranges. Cinderella Ranires nnd Stoves. Send for catalogue.' Estimates furnished. J. C. BAKTLETT. anl&rrs 203 Wood St., Pittsburg, i "WILL BE READY IN THREE YEARS. Sir. Scott Glad the BUI for a Home for Chronic Insane Was Signed. James B. Scott left for Philadelphia last evening to attend a meeting of -the Board, of Charities and the Lunacy Commission. Mr. Scott stated that nothing of great Import ance would come up. He was glad that the Governor had signed tho bUI to found a cen tral home for tho chronic Insane. He thought it would be ready for occupancy in side of three years. Tho commission ap pointed to select the site and prepare the plans will submit the latter to the board for anal approval. Speaking of the suits against the South Fork Fishing Club, Mr. Scott said: "Tho trouble is to determine what part tho broken dam played in tho Johnstown disaster. I think a scries of dams were formed, and ate mainly responsible for the result. At Lewis town there was 25 feet of water, and along the Susquehanna the flood was nine feet higher than the famous rush of water in 1865, and yet there were no broken dams In either of these places. It only shows how hard it must have rained"." Walked a Hundred Mllci Sergeants, Gray and Metz, of Central sta tion, last night gave food and lodging to John Kramer and his wife, Bertha. Both are over 50 and claim to have walked ICO miles In the past three days. Kramer is a Are escape builder and went from Newark, N. J., to Chicago to get work. Failing in this he started for Pittsburg and got half way across Ohio by rail. They walked the rest of the way. The Leading Pittsburg, Pa., Dry Goods House. Tuesday, June 23, 1891. '& CO PENH ME. STORES. SeveralSummer Bargains FROM 4 BARGAIN DEPARTMENTS. Lais' MWerkr! Ladies Ribbed Vests at 15c; at 20c; at 25c each; away under value. Ladies' Ribbed Vests at 35c each; reduced from 50c. Ladies' Ribbed Drawers, knee and ankle length, at 35c a pair, reduced from 50c. LADIES' MUSLlFiDERWOR: A special Cambric Gown 1 AT$1. Best Value to be had. A special Cambric Corset Cover AT 50c. Extraordinary value. A special Cambric Corset Cover AT 50c. Extra fine quality V shaped front, laqe and embroidery trimmed. 3 styles - Lawn Aprons AT 25c. SUMMER HOSIERY. Special values in Ladies' Fast Black Cotton Stockings at all these prices now: At 25c, at 35c, at 50c, at 650 All fancy colored Hosiery will from now be sold at sacrifice prices. ' All light summer weight Hosiery, in cotton, lisle and. silk, j'ust in de mand and at lower prices than were ever before made. SPECIAL 50 dozen pairs INFANTS' Cotton and Lisle Thread . ; SOCKS at 15c a pair 2 pairs for 25c; reduced from 50c a pair. JOS.HORNE&CO., 609-621 PENN AVE. je23 U. & S: SUMMER UNDERWEAR. Ladles' Swiss Bibbed Vests, in Cotton, Lisle and Silk, from SSc to $6. ULRICH & SPENCER, Specialties in HOSIERY AND UNDERWEAR For Men, Women and Children, " 642 PENN AVE. Open Saturday Evenings, Jel&Tra 3- Display advarthtmerUs one Cellar J) tquare for one insertion. Clasiljled adtertist menu on Oiit page, tuch at Wanted, For Salt To Let, etc., ten eenUper Une for each tnsertlbn and none taken far leu than thirty cents. Tq Une being displayed counts at two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE, Cor. Smlthfleld and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS 0PSX. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERI WAST. FOR SALE. TO LET. AJfD OTUE1 TRANSIEXT ADVERTISEMENTS "WILL Bl RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. 31. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already haTe ncconnts with The Dispatch FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1U2 CAESOJ STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 602. FOR THE EAST END. J. "W. WALLACE. 612 PENN AVE. v PITTSBURG ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3S Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, Mh street and Penn avenne, ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER. 89 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny. F. H. EGGERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aYennes G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Bearer avs. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ets. WASTED. 31 ale HelD. BARBER-A GOOD BARBER (WHITE), 12 J week. Address J. Kllnke, Invln, Pa.. West moreland Co. J5-13 ARBER-IMMEDI TELT-7 A WEEK ANI board. D. RENNIE, 53 Eighth av.. Home stead. jeSM3-rrs TJARBEK SHOP-GOOD LOCATION". CALL Al JJ AT EDLI3 CO. 'S, 502 to 510 Liberty st. Ji21-107 C1ANVASSERS FOR CITY; STOiSA DAY. Call, from 8 to 1! o'clock. 3U3 PENN AV. , JcS-C9 -1RAYON ARTIST TO WORK DRAPERIES. J ELECTRIC PORTRAIT CO., 10 and 12 Mxtli t JrSt-1!) DRUG CLERK ASSISTANT: TWO OK TIIRE5 years' experience. 1G7 WASHINGTON AV., Allegheny. Jc2J-35 OREMAN-FOR PLANING MILL: AN EX PERIENCED man required. Address LOCK BOX S3. Pittsburg. Pa. Jea-67 INTELLIGENT "CANVASSER FOR THE CEN TURY DICTIONARY. H. WATTS & CO.. 431 Wood St. Jrt-jl-o MACHINIST TO TAKE CHARGE OF CON STRUCTION of machinery for a snmll tub works and to superintend machinery after the worXs Is built; must hare blzes of roll, bill gauge ant bending dies; state experience and "where em ployed. Address TUBE, Dispatch ogice. jcE-2) AN WITH PUSn IN PITTSBURG ANC each town and city of Pennsylv.-tnli and sur rounding States to introduce the fu.ttt-eil!n; household article on record: sales In Philadelphia have reached a million: pjvs 3 50ier day. Ad dress, with stamp. W. If. WILLIAMSON. Jl N. Fourth St., Philadelphia. Pa. M9-S ORGANIZERS WANTED - T0 AND flOO IN fire mouths. First certiflcates In jO clas-t date July 1.1391. First-cfcn9 orgnnizer- wanted. Write for term., SUPREME LODGE. THE UNIVERSAL PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE.;-.: Waahlngtim st.. Boston. Mass. jcli-3 TOLL TURNER-ONE FIRST-CLAS ROLL Xi tnrner. Apply at the o5i- f the LKKCH BURG FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO., Room 512, Lewis block. JeS-19 SALESMEN TO SELL TETIT LEDGERS. AI VERT1SING cards and specialties by sample te merchants. Big commission and opportunity ta work np permanent, paving business. W. B. PERSHING. South Bend. Ind. lett-21-TTS SOLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB ERAL comiul'wions: policy taklne tiecnue most pletslng in price and plan. MURRY ft Fl) SALL. 34 Fidelity building. myS-u Asentt. AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO handle the new patent chemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever prodncea; erase ink tnoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of prjyer; 200 to 5(x per cent profit: one agent's sales amounted to $620 in six days; another 32 in two hours: we want one energetic general agent for eacTi State and Territory. Fur terms and full iiartlcu lars, address THE MONROE .LRASER MFG. CO.. La Crosse. Wis. my22-75 GENTS-JUST OUT-MOST WONDERFUL advertising device ever known; sells to every merchantand manufacturer; splendid emplovmcnt; big pay; steady work; inclose stamp. ARC N". big pa MFU. CO., Racine, Wis. Jel6-21-TTS Stale and Female Help. riHAMBERMAIDS. DINING ROOM GIRLS. vy cooks, nurses, laundresses, 2TO house girls, live young girls, 30 German and colored girls, porter-, waiters, girdeners, farm hands. MRS. E. THOMP SON, 003 Grant St. Jelj-i EAD LAUNDRESS-PROTESTANT. WITH good references. Address 1S35 LIBERTl -T., city. Jc.3-21 OfJ LABORERS. TWO TEAMSTERS. COACHV iJ MAN. 20 farm linii-4. man to buperlntend a farm, woman cook for small hotel, 10 per week; .2 .cooks. 9 each: chambermaids, (liohwaster, waitresses. 200 girls for families, sewing girl. MEEHAN'S. 545 Grant st. JrJ2-D Female Help. GIRL GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE. ' WORK at C. J. KUENZIG'S BAKERY. Mans field Valley, Pa. Je2i-7 ADIES-TO DO FANCY WORK AT THEIR homes. Call on or address, with stamp, J. M. LEMAR & CO., 90 Fourth av.. near Wood. je2J-72-TnTh -rrLLINEB-A GOOD 3I1LLINER FOR THE i.iX city for month of July; If satlsfactorv will make arrangements for the fall. Apply X. Y.t DlspatMi office. j2!-73 Situations. POSITION--IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR bookkeeping, young married man; practical experience of. n years; satisfactory reitrenco from present emoycrs and reasons for change. Address P. O. BOi, IV. city. ajrji-u Business Opportunities. -rjESTAUBANT PBIVILSGE IN SOME FIRST LY class bar or notel, by m cxperie:icti New York caterer, with a view of li.v-vlucliig novel fea ture In oysters and shell fish. ACVfts UATKUER, Dispatch office. CS-M Financial. MONET TO LOAN AT LOWEST MARKET rates on bond and mortgage; no delay. REED B. COYLE & CO., cor. Fourth av. aud Grant St. dell-TTS MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD MORTGAGE securities, lowest rates: no delay. SAMUEL W. BLACK CO.. 99 Fourth av. deU-t-TThd MONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES: LOW EST interest; no delay. BLACK BAIKD, 9i Fourth av. apll-24-rrs MORTGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN IN SIM3 to suit at 4K. 5 and 6 per cent. ALLES A BAILEY. 164 Fourth av. Tel. 167. apl4-19-TTssa MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY county property at lowest rates. HEN KY A. WEAVER & CO.. 92 Fourth av. mh2-D Miscellaneous. LADTES-TO ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF DE. SIGN and Dress Cutting for a thorough course of dressmaking. NO. 951 PENN A V. mli3-18 MACHIN1STS-TO NOTICE Til AT THERE IS A strike pending at the CONTINENTAL TUBE WORKS. JC13-75-TTSSU PURCHASER FOR PART OR ALL OF 300 acres timber for si wing, pit props, ties, etc. : fronts on railroad; will sell part of the land. If wanted, cheap. JOHN ILLlG In evenings 39 Thirtieth st., city. e23-60 PURCHASER FOR A FIRST-CLASS BUSI X NESS; small Investment with large income: Ladies can manage It. Address U. A., DNpatch office. je2l-14 s: END FOR SAMPLES AND PRICES OF WALL 1 naner. free ti any address: 10-cent wpll naner at 5c..l-cent wall paper at 8c, 2T-cent gold paper at 10c a bolt. G. G. O'BRIEN. Paint and Wall raper store, sb uin av. mha-44-TTS rpo RENT-rHOUSE OF 5 TO 7 ROOMi; FLEAS X ANT location. Address BOX 75, Merchants Hotel, city. jc23-53 YOU GET A BAKER'S DOZEN-(13) OF Stewart & Co.'s line cabinet photos for JI. at 90 and 92 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny. myS-P-TTSa FOR SALE EvrPKOVED KKAL ESTATE. Snbnrban Residences. A RARE BAHGAIN-A 12-BOOMED, COMMO DIOUS and well finished residence at Stewart station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, two miles from Wllmerdlng, surrounded by an acre and a quarter of picturesquely wooded ground: well suited for persons doing business at Pittsburg. Wllmerdlng. Jeannette. or any or the thriving towns in the neighborhood; house finished In hard wood throughout, with very nice lanhdry separate from house; ample stHble; good well and tank ar rangements: shaded creek running through premises; school and church accommodations c!o3 at hand: price. .0OQ; terms to-snlt; lots in the neighborhood being sold at a rate that makes this cheip place very cheap as well as desirable. Apply to Mrs. ADELE N. SHAW, Stewart station. I". B. B. Jel7-S-17,a,23,25.27.2 H OUSE-AT PARNASSUS: FIVE MINUTES from station: new five-room frame house: large lot. outbuildings, good water, boardwalk; near Kensington plan of lots; $1,S0U; also one lot, 40x200, IWO, by DR. DODDS. Parnassus. Pa. Je23-74 SUMMER RESIDENCE INTHEHEALTII1EST locallty In Western Pennsylvania; brick house of 17 rooms, plenty of shade, spring and well water. Ice house, wood house, stable, etc.. on line of rail road; cost to build $18,000; will sell for S7.O0O with three acres of ground or $i, 000 with 13 acres. For particulars, address CASH, New Castle, Pa. Jca-4 . On ACRES AND FRAME nOUSE OF 12 ROOJIS,- , ZiJ two frame stables; ground underlaid with the finest white and bun sandstone, GO to 90 feet . , thick: right on line of railroad, the finest natural scenery In the State; could be made, with little ex.W TMniu the most nonular inmmrr nnrt nf nlcntAf grounds In the state. For terms, address REAL' . -v TiffiJP''li1ir1wPilfliMsislMiiB ''-aiWiMBsM &$&.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers