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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JULY -11, 189L
2X55HBS5
LYMPH GETS ft LIMP
Dr. hunter's Statements to The Dis
patch's Sew York Correspond
ent Create Surprise.
INTEREST IS THE CURE RENEWED.
Old .Antagonists of the Eoch McUiod Stamp
the Interview as a Very Proper
Exposure of It
OTHEB MUSICIANS SAT OTHERWISE.
What rrcmiccnt Medical lien ThinV Eegarding This
Vexed Question.
The recital of Dr. E. T. Painter's exper
iences while under a four months' course of
3voch lymph treatment at IJcrlin, published
ciclnsivcly in yesterday's Dispatch, was
& matter for discusviou which occupied a
pood many people yesterday. Dr. Painter
is well known in Pittsburg, both profes
sionally and socially, and the statements
emanating from him respecting his opinion
of the lymph cure excited very general in
terest His strong reflections on the prac
tice of the Juropeac physicians and his
entire tlcav.uciation of all worth in the
efficacy of the Koch lymph as a remedy for
tuberculosis were received with much sur
prise by medical men, who remembered
the encouraging reports cf his progress
which Dr. Painter f.ent l:cie from Berlin.
In fact, many of the physicians, whose
opinions on tho sta'ements made in The
Disfatcu article yes-terday were canvassed,
hesitated not to express strong doubts as to
whether Dr. Painter did say all that was at
tributed to him. In this relation Tim Dis
TATCir can thoroughly vouch for the entire
reliability of its 2Cew York correspondent's
account of his interview with Dr. Painter.
An Opinion on tho Article.
Among physicians the charges brought
ncainst the remedial properties of the lymph
excited as much interest as the pergonal ex
periences of oi,e of their body. The old
antagonism which a majority of the pro
fession have always entertained toward the
innovation was awakened, and on the other
hand, physicians who had attempted its use
"were not backward in expressing their
opinion of tho developments from the
Painter interview. Among the latter Dr.
Iange, of Pcnn avenue, is known as prom
inent. He has used the lymph extensively
at the "West Penn Hospital and elscwhcrj.
"When called upon yesterday for an ex
pression of opinion he said that he only
took patients sent him by other physicians,
itnd it was for them to say whether their
patients should take the lymph or not.
"I am surprised at some of the statements
alleged to have been made by Dr. Painter,"
said Dr. Langc, "and I am loth to believe
that all those attrihutedto him in the report
in Tins Dispatch were made hy him. Dr.
Painter, like all other men who fail to at
tain health by the use of the lymph, is dis
appointed, but. as I have a slight acquaint
ance witii the doctor, I do not believe
the M-tural disappointment would prompt
him to say the bitt:r things the article con
tains. He is mads to sav, for instance, that
in th" European hospitals patients are being
'killed by hundreds, and that "they have
killed nie,' and that 'he was saved by the
sea voyago." Th"se statements are incon
gruities. That Dr. Yon Uergmann or one
of his assistants saw Dr. Painter every two
hour, is evidence of their interest ih and
devotion to him. and it seems harsh, even if
they failed to restore him to health, to re
ward theirservices by accusations of having
killed him.
I'aiients Dj inc; From Tuberculosis.
"The charge that tuberculosis is inocu
lated by the lymph," coutinued Dr. Lange,
"will rot hold. In the first place, only
Euclt patients as alrcadv have tuberculosis
are treated by the lvmpli; and, in the next,
because the lymph is frequently boiled,
thus destroying the bacillusj its spores,
and other " germs with which it may
become contaminated. "When patients have
pulmonary tuberculosis on one side and
treated by the lymph without effect and
die with tuberculosis upon both sides, this
result cannot be charged to their treatment'
for the very good reason when a consump
tive dies of' this disease, without having had
the lymph, both sides are invariably af
fected. This has been proven by thousands
of autopsies. Both sides are always in
volved, lymph or no lymph. Dr. Painter
also complains in the articles," said Dr.
Xjinge, again referring toa copy of yester
day's Disi'ATCir, "that he has been sub
jected to rude attacks upon his 'regularity
of habits,' tnat 'the weak native red wine'
did not suit his taste: that 'the sanitary ar
rangements of the clinic were not satisfac
tory.' aud that his wounds were not sewed
tip. His whole treatment at the hands of
Dr. Yon Bergmann and his assistants, some
of whom were with him constantly, was
bad. "What reward these doctors received
is not stated, but their punishment is as
strong as Doctor Painter can make it.
"You must understand," Dr. Lange con
tinued, "that I do not defend the lymph
treatment of tuberculosis. I have re'fused
ten patients where I have treated one. I
have frequently pointed out its uncertainty.
It will require many years yet before it can
be assigned its proper place.
Tito l're&ent Status or the Iiymph.
"Patients like Dr. Painter should remem
ber this, and not embrace it unless they are
prepared to take consequences; this being
at the least a failure to cure and not, as at
tributed to Dr. Painter in the article, dis
aster, torture and death. As to the status
of the lymph at present, it is definitely as
certained that it has an effect upon the
tuiHTCulous ti.sue. that the effect is'good in
tome cases, and in some cases b.id, and that
ut present it deserves consideration with
the other remedies for tuberculosis."
Dr. "W. T. Unglish said that time was a
cecsssary fatstor in pioving or disproving
the merits of Koch's lymph. "The cautious
ikepticand the impulsive enthusiast," he
paid, "alike deplore its apparent failure.
Oa account of the very Haltering leports
received here and printed at the time in
Tjn: Dispatch, it was anticipated that Dr.
Painter would furnish a more favorable
recital of his experiences than tharnppear
jngin yesterday's issue of TitK Despatch.
ICow, to observe this hopeful au'd earnest
patron of Dr. Koch turn aside w ith disap
pointment will do much to prejudice the
laity against the treatment. It can
not be denied that, so far, the
lymph has offered little else than
opportunity for experiment. The reports
of cures are rare, anil those are :a the first
stages of consumption. Any experienced
phy-iciaii. by availing l.inisuf of methods
Already known, can treat these cai-es with
letter results. To say that the lymph lias
a special remedial power is not justified by
the reports from tne hospitals, and places
where it Las been employed.
It Has ot Kilted Yet.
"I have yet to learn of its killing any
body, and it Dr. Painter uies hi claims Tie
is already killed, in consequence of his
treatment abroad lie will Lc the first Penn
sylvania:! to be so martyred."
A physician w ho has been using the Koch
lymph lor sonic time wan requested to state
hie vie s respecting Dr. Painter's charges.
He was unwilling his name should be men
tioned. He K..d: "If Dr. Painter's state
ments are not colored in the report, his.
present arsertions regarding the efficacy of
tho tr-ul.neut in his o n case are at variance
with the accounts received from him while
ut Berlin, and published in Tun Dispatch
s.t the time. If Dr. Painter now feels as ho
expresses himself in the report, he has very
considerably modified ki3 opiiiion of the
value of the lymph. I know nothing of
Dr. Painter's ailment, and therefore cannot
say whether his case was one which should
have been benefited by the treatment.
"It cannot be too nrmly borne in mind
that no claims are advanced for the Koch
lymph as a cure. It is a means to an end, as
any other article in the pharmacopoeia is,
and nothing more. Its efficacy as a means
to. an end depends Very much on the nature
of tho case. There are certain selected
cases' in which the lymph lias brought about
a cure, but there are hundreds of others in
which the lymph is of no more avail than
any other medicine-
It Hal Effected Good Results.
"Very much injury has been done by the
premature claims set up for the lymph as a
cure; whether it is so or not will only be
demonstrated in time. It has effected good
results in some cases, but in many others it
has not been of anv use at all."
Dr. M. A. Arnholt said: "Yes, sir, I
have read tiie article, but have not had
time to give it a careful study. From what
I have read it is just what I have expected
and been waiting for for some time. I
think it is the bet exposure of the tuber
culosis cure that I have read. I did not be
lieve in It from the first and was rather
war)-of taking it p. It is like all these
so-called wonderful discoveries that spring
uj in the night like a mushroom, only to
die in a short time. Neither do I believe
that drunkenness can !e cured by the
lvmph, as a certain physician claims. To
my mind it is similar tothe Burgen process
of injecting gases into the stomach. Numer
ous physicians took to the idea and pur
chasedinstruments to experiment with, but
it wa of no more use than a puff of foul air
into the pure atmosphere. Then the
Brown-Sequard cure came along and-fell
flat Physicinns cannotbe too careful in
experimenting with new ideas.
Glad to See the Exposnre.
"There has been a few who claim to have
been cured of tuberculosis, but I have yet
to hear from any physician who claims an
actual cure. You know as well as I that a
consumptive person is the last one to ac
knowledge the dread disease. I don't be
lieve in it, and you can say for me that I
am glad to sec the exposure of this lymph
process, as jl tninK tins pu-caueu cui e wl
done more harm than good."
Dr. Thomas Shaw said, in connection with
the value of the Koch lymph, that he had
never looked upon it as a reliable cure. It
was absurd to suppose that a man with a
lung gone conldbe restored to health by the
treatment. He had had no faith in the
claims for the Koch system, and couldn't
understand how people allowed themselves
to be carried away by excessive zeal ia its
behalf.
Dr. R. "W. Stewart, who has been using
the Koch lymph at the Mercy Hospital, has
an article on "Tuberculosis" in the June
issue of the Jtfdteal Jfcriewr. After an ex
amination of the subject he refers to ths
' Koch lvmph. He says that "the most re
markable remedy vet brought to light, and
one which has made its already famous dis
coverer a household name in every home in
the land, is Koch's lymph, or. as it is more
properly called, 'tuberculin.'"
Cases Benefited by the Remedy.
"It is exceedingly difficult to give a satis
factory opinion as to the value of a remedy
lite this which has so many Diased oppo
nents and blindly enthusiastic advocates.
What I have to say is the result of consid
erable attention to the voluminous litera
tuie of the subject, as well as personal ob
servation of a great many cases under treat
ment in the hospitals "of Berlin, and also
about three months' experience with the
use of the remedy in this city. In order to
be brief, my opinions must necessarily be
dogmatical. Tuberculin is of consid
erable value as a diagnostic agent,
but is not always reliable, the re
action being often wanting in the sur
gical forms of tuberculosis and also occa
sionally in the pulmonary form. As a rule
the most marked benefits arc obtained
where the necrotic tubercular tissue can be
thrown off from the surfaoe as in lupus,
tubercular laryngitis and tubercular ulcers.
Most cases of pulmonary tuberculosis in
the early stages will be benefited by the
remedy, some to a very marked degree, so
that a cure may be fairly claimed. Ad
vanced cases of pulmonary, tuberculosis
where cavities have formed( and especially
if the disease is rapid in its progress, are
not likely to be benefited, and will probably
be injured by the treatment. In the surgical
forms of tuberculosis, tuberculin will be an
aid to the operative treatment by assisting
in the complete eradication of the tubercular
tissue."
SISTER AGAINST SISTER.
A Stubbornly Contested Lnnacy Case
Kirs. 1'nnnnan "Wants Mrs. Bauss De
clared Insane Story of an Estate Left
for Six Daughters to Fight For.
A stubbornly contested case in lunacy has
been pending for three days before Com
missioner T. S. Parker, and yesterday went
to a jury, mainly of lawyers, with an ex
Sheriff thereon. The jury will render its
decision this morning at 9 o'clock.
As the story was developed, Mrs. John
Bauss, who lived on the if ew Brighton road,
died in April last, leaving by will her
property to her six daughters, all of whom
resided in the homestead except Mrs. Peter
Franzman, who lives in the JJast End. It
seems that Mrs. Franzman and her mother
had not been on good terms for years, and
it is said the latter did not visit her mother
duringher last illness.
In the latter part of June Mrs. Franzman
instituted proceedings to have her sister,
Miss Elizabeth Bauss, declared a lunatic,
and the case has been very determinedly
fought, all of the remaining sisters coming
to the rescue of Elizabeth. The testimony
of many prominent physicians has been
taken, among others that of Drs. C. C.
Wiley, of Penn avenue; C C. Hersman, of
the Southside; Dr. Avers, of Penn avenue,
and Dr. King, of Allegheny.
The attorneys for Mrs. Franzman were
S. M. Raymond and W. E. Fulton, and for
Miss Bauss, the respondent, J. W. Kin
near. The expert testimony was apparently
quite strong for the respondent.
HUMOR BIH Xyo had a terrible time
frith some eccentric fireworKs on the Fourth
See his letter in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
JUSSIKG STUES POUND.
Superintendent Glenn Discovers Old Amuse
ment licenses in a Cellar.
At the request of Mayor Wyman, Assist
ant Superintendent Glenn, of the Allegheny
police force yesterday made a search for the
missing stubs of license books which the
Auditing Committee made a request for.
Mr. Glenn made a search and in the rear of
one of the vaults found the stubs of amuse
ment license books, issued during the
terms of Mayors Pearson and Wyman.
Tha stubs arc the ones that made so much
of a difference in the finding of the commit
tee. Among them was a book which re
called the celebrated Bavcnna trasedy.
This book helped to clear Ilobinson, who
was accused ot being a party to the murder
cf a Cleveland detective. Superintendent
Glenn will to-dav inaugurate a search for
the missing vehicle license stubs.
AFTEE STEEET BAILWATS.
An Ordinance to Be Presented In Allegheny
Regulating Speed.
The Allegheny Committee on Corpora
tions met last evening. Itcsolutions re
quiring the Troy Hill xoad to substitute
iromfor wooden poles, granting them the
right to lay a siugie track and switches on
Earle street, and requesting the Pleasant
Valley to put down their rails as close to
the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester
tracks as possible on Ohio street were
adopted. An ordinance was recommended
regulating the spcedof all street railways.
The ordinance granting the Allegheny
and Millvale Kailway Company rights and
privileges over certain streets was affirma
tively returned to Councils.
Dlt. B. M. Hjjtxa. Bye, ear, nose and
throat diseases exclusively. Office, 720
Pcnn street, Pittsburg, Pa. esu
EEADY FOR THE FEE;
The Immense Plate Glass Plant at
Jrwin Has Been Completed,
A STRIIE DELAYED AT STEELTON.
Three Concerns Absorbed by the Rational
Tube Works Company.
MISCELLANEOUS INDUSTKIAL ITEMS
The finishing touches have-'been put on
the mammoth plate glass plant at Irwin,
and it is expected that operations will be
commenced within the next week. It is in-
teuded not to wait until the beginning of
the next fire, but to start the plant as soon
as preparations can be completed.
It is said that the plant will excel either of
the ones at Charleroi or Ford City, and that
the glass will be turned out by methods un
like those used at any other factory in the
country. Forty pots have been provided,
which makes the factory one of the largest,
if not the very largest, in existence. Forty
sheets of glass can be produced daily. With
an average of 150x170 square feet in each
plate, the product of the plant can be esti
mated at 1,250,000 square feet annually.
The buildings of the company cover
nearly six acres of ground, and required
5.500JO00 brick for their construction. The
furnace stack is 23 fet in diameter at the
bp.se, 18 feet at the top, and 140 feet high.
There arc 7 grinding machines, having a
surface of 170 feet and weighing 80,000
pounds each. Each grinder is run by a sep
arate pair of engines.
The polishing machines that will be used
are of an improved pattern, the work of the
company's foreman, who has been at the
work six years. There are 36 polishing
disks to each machine, all covered by felt
cloth made in the United States. The tore
man who made the improvements on the
polishing machines asserts that with them
one side of aplatecanbepolishedsufficiently
for mirror purposes inside of five hours.
The company has seven polishing ma
chines, each operated by a separate pair of
engines, as in the case of grinders. There
are 19 double upright engines to supply the
power for the plant, fed by a 1,200-horse-power
boiler. The cost of the works
amounts to 5850:000. When the factory be
gins operations it will be operated by Ameri
can men, nearly all of whom are natives.
The firm will employ 200 men.
AMALGAMATED AFFAIES.
The Big Strike at Steelton Delayed Upon the
Advice of Leaders.
The strike at Duquesne continues and the
men are standing firm. There are between
600 and 700 men idle and the town is dull.
There has been some comment relative
to the fact that none of the Amal
gamated officials have yet visited
Duquesne, and it has even been hinted that
they did not care much whether or not the
strike was won. President Weihe said
yesterday: "Of course we want to see the
men at Duquesne win, but I don't think
the public is interested in causes which
have kept us away, if we have not been
there."
The big strike which was supposed to
have taken place at Steelton yesterday did
not occur. Assistant President Marland
and four other members of the association
have been at Steelton for two days trying
to adjust matters. The original programme
was that the scale was to be presented to
the firm yesterday, and if they refused to
sig i, one of the largest strikes the associa
tion has ever had was to be inaugurated.
"Vi ce President Gallagher advised against this
plan, and the strike has been deferred.
The men at the Green Ridge works in
Scranton are'on strike under novel circum
stances. The firm jumped at the chance to
sign the new scale because it was 10 per
cent lower than what they had been paying,
but when the men returned to work they
discovered their error and quit work. The
firm claims the men have violated an agree
ment which they originated themselves.
INCREASING THE CAPACITY.
A Tfew Addition to Be Made to the United
States Tin Plate Plant.
Steps" are being taken to double the ca
pacity of the United States Iron and Tin
Plate Company's plant at Demmler. A
few weeks ago the company took out a char
ter, increasing its capital stock to $500,000.
This will enable the firm to operate on a
much larger scale than formerly. Bids are
now being taken on the addition to the
plant.
The present works will enable the com
pany to fill the majority of its orders from
now until the present s'tock of foreign tin
plate is exhausted, but next spring the de
mand for American tin plate is expected to
be greatly increased and the home manufact
urers are preparing to meet the demand.
WITHDREW THE CHABOES.
A. T. Donthett Iteleased Upon a Promise to
Make Up His Alleged Shortage.
The case of A. T. Douthett, Secretary
and Treasurer of the Porter-Douthett Ma
chine Works, Allegheny, who was charged
before Alderman McMasters by his partner
in the firm, J. P. Porter, Jr., with embezzle
ment, was brought up yesterday afternoon.
The total sum involved in the informations
was $12,790.
Attorneys C, C. Dickey and Lewis Mc
Mullen represented the plaintiff and E. P.
Jones the defendant. The suits were with
drawn by the plaintiff, upon the defendant
signing over his interest in the firm and
personal property sufficient to cover the
amount charged against him.
THE PLUMBERS GO BACK.
Another Trade Fails to Win Its Very Fro
longed Fight.
The plumbers have practically declared
their strike off and the apprentices have
followed suit. Both organizations held
meetings yesterday, and while the strike
was not officially declared off the men were
informed that they might go to work. The
men lay their defeat to the carpenters.
If the building trades had been in full
operation the plumbers could have easily
won their fight against the obnoxious rules.
Some of the best men have left the city and
are working eight hours in Chicago for
more money than the men will get who go
back at nine hours here.
CANNOT FUBNISH GAS.
The Philadelphia Company Cuts Off the
Supply From Glasshouses.
The Philadelphia Gas Company has noti
fied a number of window glass manufactur
ers on the Southside that they will not fur--
msh thein with gas after next month. This
places most of them in a bad position. Some
of them, and particularly George A. Mac
beth & Co., had gone to heavy expense in
putting in an apparatus by which they
could operate on a lower pressure, and
while the present move was not altogether
unlooked for, it was unexpected at this
time.
There will no doubt be a boom now in
fuel gas producers.
Abont Heady to Build.
The new Spang Steel and Iron Company,
mentioned frequently in these columns, has
about perfected arrangements for the erec
tion or their new plant at Etna. The im
provements will cost 5200,000.
A lMg Land Sale.
The Frick Company has just' purchased
SSOO.OOO worth of coaX lands from J. V.
Thompson and John A. Nlcolls, ur South.
and North Union townships, Westmore
land county, making a total of 1,200,000
the Bellers have received from that com
pany. The Frick Company now holds 40,
000 of the 63,000 acres in the Connellsville
region.
A BIG CONSOLIDATION.
The
National Tube "Works Company Ab
sorbs Three Concerns.
The National Tube Works Company is to
bereincorporated.takingiatheMonongahela
Furnace Company, the Republic Iron
Works and the Boston Iron and Steel Com
pany. The three companies have all been
established by the National Tube Works
stockholders, and will now be merged with
it upon the basis reached' by a committee
of appraisement valuing the plant
A New Jersey charter was selected be
cause of provisions under laws of that State
permitting the issue of preferred stock.
Thp "National Tnbe Works was started at
East Boston in 186!) and shortly after moved
to Pennsylvania, although continuing to be
owned mostly in Boston. It is now the
largest concern in the world manufacturing
wrought iron tubes, the annual output
being $15,000,000.
Industrial Notes.
A koveltt works is to be established at
Barnesville.
Aptkii an idleness of a year tho Charlotte
furnace will start up Monday.
The Tasker Tube Works are to be removed
from Philadelphia to Scranton.
New Castle capitalists are anxious to buy
the old sbect mill and start it up.
The McKeesport Passenger Railway Com
pany will commence extending its lines to
day. THEFaleon Iron and Nail Company.of Nil es,
O., is the latest firm that has decided to em
bark in the tin plate business.
A compact is being quietly organized by
local capitalists for the purpose of erecting
a cement works in the vicinity of New Castle.
The construction shops at Uniontown
have been put in operation, and tho com
pany says it will try to pay the men off on
July 18.
The Bradford toothpick factory has its
new and improved machinery in place and
the work of manufacturing toothpicks com
menced yesterday.
The York Wlro Cloth Factory has sus
pended operations until some broken ma
chinery can be repaired, when work will
again b'e resumed.
The Pittsburg Forgo and Iron Company's
"Works, at Verner, will resume operations
Monday, after a shut-down of two weeks.
Tho works were undergoing repairs.
John B. Rae, President of the United Mine
Workers, was in Pittsburg for a few hours
yesterday morning. At noon he left for
Columbus. He reported matters quiet all
along the line.
Uniontowh is to have another railroad
The Pittsburg, McKeesporc and Youghio.
gheny Railroad has decided to extend to
that point and began work yesterday morn
ing at Broadford.
TnE men at Cokeville have taken a de
termined stand against the proposed re
duction, and it is said that if the conference
next Monday fails to bring about a settle
ment they will strike.
Coal shipments by rail on theMononga
hela division of the Pennsylvania Railroad
amounted to 241,637 tons for the six months
ending June SO, as against 191,011 for the cor
responding period of 1890.
All controversy between the Scottdale
Iron and Steel Company and their employes
over the recognition of the engineers in tho
wage scale has been brought to a close by
tne nrm signing tno scaie.
Work on tho Sharpsburg extension of tho
Citizens' Electric Traction line is so nearly
completed that a contract has been awarded
for the erection of an electric power house
to H. L. Ereusler, the well-known Lawrence
ville contractor.
"WELSH TOriCS A letter by T. K. Roberts
from Carnarvon, Wales, will interest Welsh
readers of THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
BOUND FOB T0E0NT0.
A Delegation of Wheeling Teacher Leave
to Attend the Annual Meeting.
A party of 34 Wheeling teachers started
over the Allegheny "Valley road last even
ing for Torontc. The annual meeting of
pedagogues will bo held there this year.
They were in charge of that clever young
man, Sam Meyers, traveling passenger
agent of the Pennsylvania Company. The
local teachers will leave to-day and to-morrow.
The travel to Chautauqua at present is
very heavy. Last evening the "Valley ticket
office was surrounded with people who were
going to the lake, some to spend Sunday
and others to remain for the summer.
LOCAL NEWS IN BBEEF.
Charles TIafet, of Wheeling, whoso little
9-year-old son, eluding his vigilance under
an assumed name, camo to Pittsburg and
said his father made him steal, was at
Central station last night. He denies tho
boy's stories and says the latter ran away
from home several weeks ago and lie has
been searching for him ever since. Ho has
not decided whether to take the lad home or
send him to the Reform School.
The Anti-Cruelty Society has decided to
chango its name to the Allegheny County
Association for the Prevention of Cruolty to
Animals in order to take advantage of a re
cent act allowing a portion of the fines in
cruelty cases to go to the society. The in
corporators aro Hon. James H. Reed, J. O.
Brown, John Gripp, Samuel P. Conner, G. O.
Morgan, F. C Miller, J. Bradley and H. B.
Scandrett.
Air army of workmen is at work on the
scenery and effects for the exhibition of tho
"Fall of Pompeii" at Recreation Park. Tho
first performance will be given on Tuesday,
the 21st instant, so everybody connected
with the affair is up to his neck in work.
Fbasces Babbeb, aged 2 years, a daughter
of William Barber, died suddenly at her
parents' residence, 23 Armor street, last
evening. Dr. Mitchell was called in and
said death had resultod from spasms.brought
on by sudden sickness.
Matthew Mourns, an old man who was
sent back to England some time ago, turned
up at the Department of Charities yesterday,
lie said lie camo over in search ot a fortuno
loft him. He didn't find it and wanted trans
portation to Xew York.
The passage of the ordinance providing
for three assistant city attorneys at $2,500
per year each is expected to be followed in a
low days by the appointments. Attorneys
Carnahan; House aud Robertson are most
favorably spoken of.
Chief Bioelow was notified yesterday that
tho viewers appointed by court to assess the
damages and benefits for taking real estate
for the Sehenley Park bridge would meet on
the ground July 27, at 10 a.m., to hear testi
mony. A nnusKEW man created a disturbance in
the Lake Erie depot yesterday morning.
Gateman McCutcheon had quite a tussel
with him. It required three men to hold tho
man until the patrol wagon arrived.
The gripmen of tho Citizens' Traction
Company received orders from Superintend
ent Rugg last evening to stop their cars at
every railroad and street car intersection,
and to await the signal to proceed.
The Coroner's jury in the case of the un
known man killed at Hope Clmrchycsteiday
returned a' verdict of accidental death. On
his person was a letter addressed to P. Par
kins, Port Oram, N. J.
In the case of Ellen Ershman, the 10-3-ear-
old girl killed Thursday night at Guyasuta
station, on tho West Penn Railroad, the
Coroner's jury yesterday returned a verdict
of accidental death.-
At a meeting held last evening Prof.
Kallenbangh was elected Superintendent of
the Eighth waid (Allegheny) schools. Six
ballots were taken before an election was
readied.
John Hazlett, Jr., who was injured in tho
traction collision nt Forbes and Atwood
streets, was much better yesterday, and the
physicians at the Mercy Hospital are hope
ful. WiMcissEtnio, Brushton and Pittsburg
have been dickering about building a sewer
Jointly for the benefit of tho tnreo places. It
seems to bo settled that Councils will order
it.
Jon O'Dat was released from the peni
tentiary yesterday. He was sentenced for
seven years and served five. He says he ac
cidentally shot his father.
AsDnaw-NEELT has adopted the little waif
left at Mrs. Bryan's, Weft Diamond street.on
Thursday.
LOWS YOMG DREAM.
Safe
Eetorn of the Two YouthM'
Innocents ot Allegheny.
WEAPPED HER IN HIS-0VEEC0AT
A Cruel Conductor Eefosed . to Carry Them
for Love or Money.
NOT DENIED THAT THEi'WERE MARRIED
"There goes another reporter," said a
voice from a crowd of urchins standing on
the sidewalk in front of Ho. 174 Locust
street, Allegheny, yesterday afternoon. A
Dispatch representative rang the door
bell and inquired for Mr. W. B. Moseley,
the hero of the elopement story, the full
and correct particulars of which, as pub
lished in The Dispatch yesterday morn
ing, created such an amount of talk over
Allecheny and Pittsburg.
"Yes, Mr. Moseley is in," said the servant
girl. "Won't you step into the parlor?
He will be down in a moment."
A few moments later Mr. Moseley ran
lightly down stairs and confronted his vis
itor. He did not appear to be suffering
from any ill effects of his journey to Alli
ance, and his subsequent trip into the coun
try with Miss Bessie Steadman. In fact,
his appearance tallied exactly with the
description of him published in yesterday
morning's paper. He still wore the light
suit, light colored necktie and patent leather
shoes, and was as pleasant and cordial as
his countenance indicates is usual with
him.
In reply to questions, he said the story
published in The DisrATCH was, in the
main, correct. There were some minor de
tails that were not quite as they occurred,
and some things happened that were not
told, but these were of no great conse
quence. Mr. Moseley Tells His Story.
"The fact is," he said, "we purchased our
tickets to Sewickley, and from there tele
graphed home saying we were going to be
married at Jamestown. We then thought
we could take the night train to Buffalo, but
it was the express, and way passengers were
not taken. It was necessary for us to get
away from Sewickley or our folks might
have had us stopped at that place. I first
offered the conductor 55 apiece to take
us away, but he would not consent,
saying it was against the rules.
I raised my offer to ?25 apiece to
get him to take us to Beaver where we
could take the Lake Erie train that would
carry us to Buffalo, but he refused, saying
that he would not take us on for love or
money.
"We felt that we must leave Sewickley,
and as the conductor would not take us we
ran and jumped on the baggage car expect
ing that it would stop at Beaver and that
we could take the train for Buffalo. The
train did not stop though until it had car
ried us to Alliance? where we were arrested.
It had been raining and the night air was
damp and cold. The motion of the train
made it worse, and as my wife I mean Miss
Bessie only had on a white dress I made
her put on my overcoat. It only reached
down to her knees and her dress could he
seen underneath. That was all the 'boy's
clothes' she had on, and the statement sent
from Alliance that she had on any others is
not so."
"Then, you are married?" asked the re
porter. Not Enough Said Abont a Wedding.
"That is a question I decline to answer at(
present. Mr. Steadman or my brother will
give your paper a statement about that
later, hut it would have been strange if we
were not 'married before we came back.
Things had gone so far that was another
thing I blamed the papers for. They said
nothing about our marriage. I wish I could
have seen one of your reporters at the
train when we came in about 1:30 this
morning. I would have told him all the
facts about the case, and so much would not
have been left to imagination."
"Then you were married at Alliance,
were you?" asked tho reporter, "or was it
after you got home?"
"I must decline to answer that question,
but will say that either Mr. Steadman or
my brother will give you a statement which
will be accompanied by a certificate of a
witness."
The. young man then told the story of
their arrest and the subsequent escape of1
Miss Steadman from the Mayor's house.
They had not been confined in a cell, he
said, but were locked up in the Mayor's
office. The balance of his statement agreed
with the story published in The DISPATCH.
It was also ascertained yesterday afternoon
that Mrs. Steadman waconsiderably shaken
by the escapade of her daughter, but that
the statement that Miss Bessie had dressed
herself in boy's clothes had as much to do
with her illness as anything else connected
with the story.
The promised "statement" as to the mar
riage ceremony failed to materialize.
FICTION Third installment of Jules
Verne's great story, "The Calif ornians," in
THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
To Kenters With Power.
Persons- engaged in light manufacturing
are directed to the advertisement of commo
dious rooms to rent in the building 75, 77
and 79 Diamond street, with power, electric
light, an elevator and janitor service in
cluded in rental.
Great economy and better facilities than
can be had elsewhere. Central situation.
Following are some of the rooms:
About 100x60, lighted on all sides and
from central area, with power, electric light,
steam heating and janitor bervice, $2,500.
60x30, with power,, light, steam heating
and janitor service, 1,000.
28x18, with power, electric light, steam
heating and janitor service, 5600.
Also spaces with power and light and
'heat as low as S400.
Apply to John T. Shields, second story
Dispatch business office building, corner
Diamond and Smithfield, between 11 and 4
P. M.
Your Picture Free
And handsomely framed given away this
week by Hendricks & Co., popular photog
raphers", No. 68 Federal street, Allegheny,
with every dozen. Cabinets 51 00.
Seashore and Mountain Hats.
51 quality braid flats now 15c
JOS. HORNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
If your complaint is want of appetite, try
Angostura Bitters before meals. ttssu
Men's summer coats S3.
JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Mas. Wikslow's Soothing Syrupis an unex
celled medicine for children while teething.
July Clearance Sales.
Ladies' bonnets and toques in straw and
fancy braids, black and colors, worth 51 at
15c Jos. Horne&Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
25c, Reduced From 35c
65 dozen men's fine half hose, black, tans
and slates, "stainless goods.
A. G. CAMrBELL, & Sons, 27 Fifth avenue.
B.&B.
A hundred-foot counter full of children's
and misses' ready-made wash dresses, to
day, upstairs, at prices that will move them.
Boggs' & Buhl.
As Jl summer drink. Iron City Beer
stands first. Telephone, 1186.
Ladies' and misses' silk mull hats, now
52. Jos. Hoene & Cosr
Penn Avenue Stores.
TAKEN INTO THE FOLD.
One Hundred and Twenty of Itev. J.R. J.3I11
llgan's Congregation Itecelved Into the
U. P. Church Tho Former Pastor Is
Called Names of Elders and Deacons.
Great deliberation characterized the in
itiation of the congregation of ex-Kcformed
Presbyterians into the rights and privileges
oftheTJ. P. denomination last evening at
the First United Presbyterian Church of
Allegheny. By 8 o'clock probably 400 In
dies and gentlemen were assembled in the
lecture room of that church on Union
avenue. They were those desiring to
subscribe to the faith of the denomination
of which they were anxious to form a party
and also many friends of the initiates who
were present to express their sympathy.
Bev. Dr. W. J. Bobinson, the venerable
and beloved pastor of the "First Church,"
was the Moderator, and owing, as he said,
to the extraordinary character of this
coming in to the U. P. fold
of those presenting themselves, the
ceremonial part was slightly modified. As
it was, there was just enough of that pro
cedure necessary to keep the gathering un
til almost 11 o'clock Defore the required
formula of admission was exhausted and
120 former' members of J. K. J. Mil-
ugan s one-time Uovenanter congrega
tion became communicants in their
new allegiance. Besides, ten others were
received on certificates from other churches
and 13 by profession of faith. That started
what will be hereafter known as the Ninth
U. P. Church, of Allecheny. with a mem
bership of 143.
The Organizing Committee appointed by
the Presbytery was represented! by Messrs.
Samuel Dyer, of the Third Cnurch, and J.
McGinnis, of the Fifth Church. They com
posed what is familiarly known in political
circles, as a sort of Committee on Contested
Seats, their duty being to determine the
right of an applicant to membership in the
organization they were authorized to form
out of the rather formidable array of appli
cants. Dr. Bobinson necessarily occupied
considerable time explaining the rules and
required method of procedure, saying that
the ladies had a perfect right to place names
in nomination for the offices to be filled, but
that they would not be permitted to vote
for the candidates; that even the U. P.
Church did not so extend the elective
franchise.
The elders chosen were, Messrs. William
Anderson, D. M. Sloan, Alex Hodge,
Martin Prenter and Oliver Anderson. The
deacons elected were, Messrs. William M.
Boggs, James Mehaffey and John Dean for
three years; Messrs. Henry Baird, James
McDowell and Joseph Stevenson for two
years, and Messrs. S. C. Milligan, John
McDowell and James Smiley for one year.
A call was voted for J. JR. J. Milligan
for pastor. The call will be at the meeting
place this afternoon for signatures, and
the congregation will meet in the same
room the evening of Tuesday week.
NAVAL Inside facts abont the squelch
ing or Secretary Tracy's plans for the navy
by President Harrison and Western Ite-
I .publicans in THE DISPATCH to-morrow.
To Keep tho Blver Clear.
When asked about the protest of the
Southside to the State Board of Health
against the dumping of garbage in the river
atBraddock, Chief Brown said yesterday
that he would go into court and endeavor to
have the pollution of the stream stopped.
It is claimed Braddock comes within the
5-mile limit and will have to stop spoiling
the water.
BIBER & EASTON.
.Midsummer Bargains.
JULY SALE
OF
JRemnants, Odds and Ends
GOODS SLIGHTLY SOILED.
ENDS OP
TABLE DAMASKS,
1 to 5 Yards.
SLIGHTLY SOILED
NAPKIrJS AND TOWELS,
Stamped Tidies, Splashers and
Sideboard Covera.
("We offer these very cheap to make room for
Fall Stock.
XACE CURTAINS, PORTIERES,
CURTAIN MATERIALS,
Offered at very low figures.
HIGH GRADE ALL-WOOL CHALLES
Reduced to 40c.
CHOICE FINE SCOTCH GINGHAMS
Reduced to 20c.
i SPECIAL CUT IN ENTIRE SILK DE
PARTMENT. BLACK DRAPERY NETS
Much Under Value
See our latest purchase at SOo and 65c.
BIBER & EASTON,
505 AND 507 MARKET ST.
Jyll-TTSSU
CARPETS!
SPECIAL BARGAINS
IN ALL
DEPARTMENTS
DURING :-: JULY.
We have finished taking stock and
will sell all remnants and short
lengths of Carpetsatgreatreductions.
We also find many patterns which
are not duplicated In the new stock.
Those will go at greatly reduced
prices.
To make room for our large new
stock prices have heen cut on all
grades of Carpets. Note these:
INGRAINS FROM 20 CENTS- UP.
BRUSSELS FROM 40 CENTS UP.
MOQUETTES FROM 75 CENTS UP.
Onr special announcements always
bring large cr6wds,.consequently you
will servo your best interests hy com
ing as soon as possible.
EDWARD
GR0ETZINGER,
627 and 629 Penn Avenue.
Jy-TTS3U
THE Warm Air Furnace
JjAK 1 -1C1 1 1 Wrought Steel Ranges.
Cinderella Banzea and Stoves.
Send for catalogue. Estimates furnished.
J. a BAKTLETT.
ftpl&rrs 203 Wood St., Pittsburg.
I
LIGHT FOB WILKrNSBUBG.
EdgewoodvIIle People Object to the Smoke
From an Electric Plant.
Wilkinsburg has long enjoyed the priv
ileges of electric lights. Hitherto the sup
ply has come from Brushton, but it has al
ways been insufficient. An independent
plant was a necessity, so Wilkinsburg,Edge
woodville and Swissvale joined forces to
prevail upon the Wilkinsburg Electric
Light Company to erect another plant for
their special benefit at the other end of
town. The result is seen in that a plant has
been put up in Edgewoodville nearly oppo
site the deaf and dumb school that will be
enough to furnish electric light for the three
boroughs. It is expected that it will be
ready for operation by August 1.
The people in the vicinity complain a
great deal about the smoke they think will
come from the smokestack of the electric
lighthouse. They say that Edgewoodville
is a place of residence, and should not be
defiled by the presence of an establishment
of a manufacturing nature even though it
be for their own convenience. They be
lieve that the grimy smoke will spoil their
preity names ana color tnem in the same
sad garb that has become distinctive of
Pittsburg. The complaints are not likely
to stop the electric company's operations,
however. The plant will commence busi
ness on the first of the month in spite of all
objections.
Oir-The wonderful wells of tho Russian
Field will be described and the region Illus
trated In TO-MORROW'S DISPATCH. A
splendid and instructive article lor every
reader.
TO PBEVENT THE DBINKTNG HABIT.
Keeley's Cure Introdnced nt the Wesi Penn
Hospital Yesterday.
Dr. Keeley's cure for drunkenness was
introduced at the West Penn Hospital yes
terday. Three of the patients placed them
selves under the treatment at the hands of
Dr. Thompson, of Cincinnati, who is
Keeley's agent.
The secret has not been imparted to the
resident physicians, and these gentlemen
feel chagrined in consequence. They have
sought for enlightenment, but have failed.
The Leading
Dry Goods House.
Pittsburg, Pa,
Saturday, July 11, 1831.
JOS. H01E & co:s
PENN AVENUE STORE!
JULY
CLEARANCE
SALES.
SATURDAY SPECIALS
MEN'S FURNISHINGS.
NEGLIGEE SHIRTS
REDUCED.
FLANNEL :
KEDTJCED from
$3 75 to $3 00.
$3 50 to 52 50.
S3 25 to $2 50.
52 75 to 52 00.
MADRAS. AND OXFORD:
REDUCED from
52 00 to 51 50.
SILK:
REDUCED from
57 50 to $6 00.
55 60 to 54 50.
$4 00 to 53 50.
53 50 to 52 50.
SUMMER VESTS.
Duck and Pique "Vests, plain
white and fancy, all sizes, all new
goods, the best makes, best fitting
goods to be had; reduced from 52 25
and 53 00, NOW $1 50.
Also finer Vests, in Flannel, Duck
and Pique, single and double
breasted, to be closed out quickly,
so they are
REDUCED from
53 50 to 52 50.
53 75 to 52 75.
54 00to53 00.
55 and 55 50 to 54 00.
.SUMMER UNDERWEAR
Best values ever offered to be had
here now.
Special values in
Yz HOSE.
The best 25c fast black cotton Sox
ever sold. Also Lisle Thread and
Cotton, plain colors and fast black,
at 25c.
MEN'S SUMMER COATS,
For office, street and house
wear, 55 and up.
3IENS AND. BOYS' BATHING SUITS,
, t
Newest and best kinds, in
cluding the "NEPTUNE,"
Life Saving Suits.
BOYS' BLOUSE
AND SHIRT WAISTS,
Madras, Cheviot and Flannel
(reduced).
"Were 52 25, now 51 50.
"Were 82 00, now 51 50.
Were 51 75, now 51 25.
fa& Si 50, now ?1 25.
JOS. HORNE & CO.,
609-621 PENN AVE.
jyU
tO" Dhplay advertftements one dollar per
square for one tntcrtion. Classified advertise
ments en this page, nxh as Wanted, For Sale,
To Let, etc., ten cents per line for each insertion,
and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top
line being displayed counts as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE,
Cor. Smlthfield and Diamond Street,
ALWAYS OPEX.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. W1TEHB
WANT. FOR SALE, TO LET. AJTD OTHEB
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BH
RECEIVED XTT TO 9 P.M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements should be prepaid unless adrer
Users already hare accounts with The Dispatch.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. 112 CARSON
STREET. TELEPHONE NO. KE3.
FOR THE EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, na
TENNAVE.
riTTSBUR O ADDITIONAL.
THOJIAS BfcCAFFREY. 3309 Butler street.
EMIL G. 3TUCKEY, Ziln street and Penn aTetuw
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHEK. 59 Federal street.
H. J. JIcBRIDE, Market House. Allegheny.
F. II. EGGERS SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets.
THOMAS McHENRY. Western ac: Irwin avenue.
G. W. HUGHES. PennsTlrania and Bearer arts.
TERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ays.
WANTED.
Male Help.
A RELIABLE AND STEADY CANDY MAKEH
Mnt be (rood on stock candr and counter
goods; steady work fcuiranteed to the right man;
reference innst be friven. Address JORDAN &
HINCHMAN, Johnstown. Pa.
Jr-:i
T)ARBER A G(
MAN IMMEDIATELY;
X steiirtvjob to the right man. Apply GEO. T.
IIIGGIS. 69 Rebecca St.. Allegheny. JT11-T3
BARBER-ft. GOOD STEADY MAN-GOOD
wages. N. J. EARNEST, Apollo, Pa.
JrlI-19
BARKER-AT GEORGE KRAMER'S, NO. 331
Flftli avr. Jyll-62
tAKrETER-
A GOOD MAX FOR ROUGH
Vy wort;
also a eood blacksmith to sham tools and
do some shoeing. Address, stating wagps ex
pected, A. B. C. Dispatch office. JtII-1
COMrOSITORS-A VEYT FIRST-CLASS JOB
compositors who have had experience in large
catalogue worfc: onlr sober and industrious men
need apply. THE "WERNER PRINTING A
LITHOGRAPHING CO., Akron. O. Jrll-I-Dl
GUTTERS
AND TAILORS TVAXTED-OVER
KJ 1.T0O have adopted the A.
D. ItudeNewMcthod:
nnmbers of them are leading cutters of this conti
nent: others are on thfwavto fame and fortune.
Taught at CLEVELAND CUTTING SCHOOL.
iel7-3-WThrs
EIRST-CLAS3 VVniTE BARBER: GOOD JOB:
no Sunday. FRAN K 1. SMITH. Salem. O.
IJT9-93
MAN-TVHO HAS BEEN IN A NATURAL
Gas Company's office and has had experienca
Keenine consumers' accounts, drawinjr
contract, leases, etc. : must understand bookkeep-
up
lnzand corresnondence. and beauick at fi?nres.
Applr In own handwriting, with reference, to
LOCK BOX "St. city. JylI-60
MAN TO TAKE CHARGE OF A LUMBER
rard; must understand grading and piliug and
be willing to work: best references required. Ad
dress LUMBER. Dispatch office. JylO-70
MACltoNISTSpTO NOTICE THAT THERE IS
a strike pending at the Continental Tube
"Works.
JT9-65-TTS3U
JORTER APPLY AT RED LION HOTEL.
jyll-66
)RINTER JOB HAND AT
bMITH'S. 53and5Virglnaller-
PERCY F.
Jyll-B
SALESMAN A NO. 1 SPECIALITY SALES
MAN; one having experience with the retail
grocer trade In Western Pennsylvania preferred;
no applicants considered, only those stating in de
tail what territory thev have worked, how long,
what line of goods sold, and the average amount
of sales per month, with references. Addresj
GROCER, Dispatch efflce. Jjs-09
SALESMEN-ANEWYORKMANUFACTURER
wants machinery and oil salesmen to take upon
commission, as a slue line, an article used largclr
br manufacturers. Address GOTHAM. Dispatch
office. JylI-5
SALESMEN-FOR READY SELLING ARTI
CLE, either on silary or commission KINGS
MEDICINE CO.. TW Duquesne way. Pittshuri
burg.
JJ1&-73
SALESMAN-SALARY AND EXPENSES; PE
MAX EXT place. BROWN BROTHERS CO..
Nurserymen. Rochester, N. Y. je27-47-SSu
ONCE-MUST BE GOOD
O workman; none other need applv; single man
preferred. JOHN C. bWElTZER, No,
town av.. East End.
C3 Fntnks-
Jyll-is
OOLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB
kJ fcKAl. commissions; policy
most pleasing In price and plan.
SALL. 34 Fidelity building.
taking becauso
MURKY ED-
WORKMAN A GOOD GENERAL WORK
MAX iu marble; one that can letter And do
light carving: send reference.
J.B. "WILLIAMS.
Frostbur. Md.
JylO-51
Agents.
AGENTR-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
handle the new patent chemical ink erasing
pencil: the greatest selling novelty ever prodncea;
erases ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion
of paper: 200 to 5O0 per cent profit; one agent's sales
amounted to G20 in six days; another 3EMntwo
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. mjrC2-75
AGENTS TO SELL THE PINLESS CLOTHES
line: the onlv line ever Invented that holds the
clothes without pins; a perfect success: patent re
cently issued ; sold only by agents, to whom the ex
clusive right Is given: on receipt of 0 cents we
will send a sample line by mail; also circulars:
price list and terms to agents: secure your territory
at once. Address THE PINLESS CLOTHES
LINE CO.. irilermonst., "Worcester, Mass.
api:-142-ws
AGENTS-WE OFFER AGENTS BIO MONEY,
in exclusive territory: our new patent safes
sell at sight in city or country: new agents first In
Held actually gettlngrich; one agent in one dar
cleared $86; so can you; catalogue free. ALPINE
SAFE CO.. No. 303-371 Clark St.. Cincinnati. O.
Je-7-wsu
AGENTS-JUST OUT-MOST "WONDERFUL
advertising device eTer known; sells to every
merchant and manufacturer; splendid employment;
big pay; steady work: lnclosu stamp. ARC N.
MFG. do., Racine. Wis. JelS-21-TTS
1 GENTS-LOCAL OR TRAVELING AGENTS.
r to collect old coins; good pay and steady
work. NUMISMATIC BANK,
87 Court St., Bos-Jyll-TJ-TTSSu
ton, 3Iass.
Male and Female Help.
AT OXCE-COACHMAN: f2 PER MONTH;
teamsters, drillers, laborers, 300 house girls,
100 for hotels, summer resorts, boarding houses.
restaurants: hotel cook. JlOper week; second cooks
fS per week; sewing girls. JIEEUAN'S. 545 Grant
St.. Tel 00. JrG-D
-dlAMBERMAIDS. DINING ROOM GIRLS,
Vy cooks, nnrses. laundresses. 200 house girls. Ave
young girls. 30 German and colored girls,pnrters.
waiters, gardeners.farm bands. MRS. E. THOMP
SON. Grant st. JelJ-D
Situations.
POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR
bookkeeping, young married man; practical
experience of ten years; satisfactory reference
from present employers and reasons for change.
Address P. O. Box S7. city. apS-30
Hoarding.
BOARD-TX PRIVATE FAM1XY-BY GEN
TLEMAN, wife and two children. In suburbs;
prefer East End. East Liberty "Wllktnsbnrg or
fewlckley; references exchanged. Address E. I...
Dispatch office. J y 11-3
rCooms.
-T7URXISHED ROOM-CEXTBALLY LOCATED
in house where there are no other roomers.
Address R. F.. Dispatch omce.
JT-
Financial.
MOXEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST MARKET
rates on bond and mortgage: no delay.
REED B. COYLE Jfc CO., cor. Fourth av. and
Grant St. dell-TTS
"TOXEY TO LOAN ON GOOD MORTGAGE
Ail. securities, lowest rates: no aeiay. SA.MUfcL
W. BLACK & CO.. 09 Fourth av.
dell-4-TThs
MOXEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES: LOW
EST interest; no delay. BLACK & BAIRD.
95 Fourth av.
apll-24-TTS
M'
ORTGAGES-3IONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS
. to suit at 414.5 and l per cent. ALLES A
BAILEY. 1S4 Fourth av. Tel. 167. apl4-19-TTSSu
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
countv property at lowest rates. HENRY A.
WEAVER & CO.. ar Fourth av. mh2-o
Miscellaneous.
IDS FOR 40 SHARES MONOXGAHELA
X) NavlgntIon Co. stock: pays over 8 per cent.
wr cent.
Jyll-W
Auaresa f i...aijj. iispuicu omce.
BOOKKEEPING
opening and cl
-"WE ATTEND TO THK
opening and closing and adjusting of books of
all kinds: voucher system Introduced and Individ,
aucea an
ual Instruction given bookkeepers In same; long
experience and references as to accuracy, prompt
ness ana discretion. jicuAi i EKTY ROBIN-
SOW. Room 16. 05 Fifth av.
ea-KH-TTS
FOR SAXE DITEOVED RELAX. ESTATE:
City Residences.
MILLER ST.-ELEVEXTH "WARtf-BRICK
dwelling six rooms. halL Inside abutters; all
in goou conuuion: lot -jitjj n.: lerms to snlt.
(It 65). ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth av. Tel.
1S7.
JyS-14-wssa
-ROBERTS ST. ELEVENTH WARD-BRICK
JLV dwelling; five rooms; all grained, etc.: lot
Krfectly level; 2)1100 ft: side entrance: price,
W0; terms to suit. (B-83.) ALLES & BAILEY,
161 Fourth ave. Tel. 1C7.
JyS-17-TuSSu
Y1CKROY ST.-F1VE MINUTES FROM'COURT
HOUSE Good brick house, six rooms: IZ8U).
BALTENSPERGER Jfc WILLIAMS. 143 Fourth av.
lylO-41'
UFER CENT NET INVESTMENT IN BRICK
dwelling of 9 rooms on Scott street, ball, side
entrance, etc.; price f4,0CO; cheapest property in
the Seventh ward. "W. C. BEBINGER A CO.. IU
Fourth ay. Jjll-W-Iussu,