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rr. $& THE VpCTTSBTJRGr DISPATCH, - MONDAY, MAY 11, - 18?L, SPRINGTIME SERMONS 'J lio First Services of Christ M. E. Church in the Bijou Theater. EVOLUTION AND MAN CONSIDERED EeT. E. K. Dcnehoo Talks of the Penon alltj of the Worker of Erll. OTHER PULPIT TOflCS OF TESTEEDA1 The Bijou Theater contained andiences assembled with different objects, if some what akin, within the lact 24 bonn, for not many honri after the curtain had fallen on the concluding act of a dramatic perform ance the employe! were busy in siring the stage m much the appearance of a place of worship ai was possible under the circumstances. A. act piece representing a gotbie interior of somber color was mounted, and seyeral sofas, chairs, an organ and a reading desk serred to furnish the stage In some semblance to the raised dais is a cburcb. The deep certain araped to either side con cealed tbe sundry trapplnrs of the act drop. The BeTentb street fire, which destroyed Christ M. E. Church, rendered this transforma tion necessary, for the trustees were obliged to Cnd a temporary place of worship, and selected tbe Bijou as being the most aYaiiable. Tbls Is said to be tbe first time In Pittsburg tbat a theater has been selected for the temporary, though indefinite, performance of di Tine service, but the congregation which was present at the two serrices held yesterday seemed to be unaware of their surroundings, and certainly the earnest exhortations of the pastor of Christ Church, Iter. Dr. Ixer, carried as much meaning and were listened to with as much attention as if tbe place of worship had been more orthodox. The pastor's sermon at both tbe morning and rening services was relative to the govern ment of the Kingdom of Jehovah. Dr. Iter drew some further examples from history of the certain termination of governments of this world and used the illustrations to emphasize the greater reason for seeKing to become eligible for citizenship under a government which was Infinite. PEBSOHAUOT OF SATAN. An Interesting Sermon by Rer. E. IL Donehoo Preached last Evening; The text of Rer. E. IL Donehoo's sermon last evening was "Your adversary, the denl, as a roaring lion, walketh about seeking whom he may devour." First Peter, 1L, 8. In the course of his remarks Air. Donehoo said: "Belief in tbe devil is not near so general as it once was. Everybody who believed in anything used to believe in tbe devil implicitly. Bo strong were their convictions on this subject that they did cot hesitate to describe his form and features in a style calculated to frighten the yonng and timid if even his name was mentioned. In this matter-of-fact age the devil, as be once was pictured, with hoof and horns and fiendish leer, has been lgnominiously consigned to the catecory of legendary characters a creation of man's overwrought imagination who had no real existence outside of his disordered fan cies. In these days tbe devil, when thought of at all, is looked upon with feeling akin to oity. because of tbe low state of neglect into which he has fallen; his power to reward his followers or to ingnten tne nervous is altogetber inap preciable. Nobody now expects to be believed when they attempt to tell of hand-to-hand con flicts with this imp of darkness. For one to talk so is to awaken suspicion tbat be is pre varicating, or tbat he Is jn:t a little off in tbe upper story. The only people who now have much to say about tbe devil and that in the way of Imprecation are the very ones who have tbe most substantial reasons for resolving bis personality into a mere myth. From tbe amount of evil goinc on in tbe w orld. and the propensity of mankind to do in consistent and iicked things, it seems a flttinc time to inquire whether there is such a being as the devil, and if so, how far he is responsi ble lor the wickedness tbat is going on under bi eye, and how far wo are responsible for yielding to his solicitations. It is not on the authority of Martin Luther or John Bunyan, or Goetbc or Milton that we are to base our judg ments as to the devil, but solely on the author ity of Scripture. The teachings of tbe Bible are clear and specific on tbe subject of tbe dcYirn existence and personality. '1 ne destruc tive criticism wbich would construe tbe devil into a myth or mere allegorical representation or the principle of evil abroad in the world inlcht with equal propriety disprove the real existence of such a character as Job or .David or even Christ himself. The great Teacher recognized the devil as being endowed with existence as real as bis own. With him batan was no mere idea.a dement of the imagination, a personification of the evil that assails men, but a beinc possessing identity, character; at tributes, active in his work of corrupting and destroying all over whom he gams tbemas tory. THOU SHALT HOT. The Second of JBer. C. E. Locke's Sermons on the Ten Commandments. The usual large congregation filled the Smithfield (Street Methodist Episcopal Church. to hear the pastor, the Rev. Charles Edward Locke preach the second of a series of ser mons on the last five Commandments of the Decalogue. The subject of tbe sermon was "The bcrenth Commandment.' The speaker said: I have no apology to offer for presenting this theme to the congregation for two reasons. First, because tbe seventh commandment is not obsolete. It is as much riven by God as tbe first, the fifth or tbe tenth. A false mod esty would relegate the seenth command ment to obscurity, and Dame Propriety will be ready to pronounce this discussion indecorous in tbe extreme. The charge of indelicacy has proven a ill of protection behind which evil plys its wicked trade and hurries man to per dition. In the second place, because a failure to regard the seventh commandment is crowd ing the currents of death and producing irre parable disaster. In supposed safety we sit in our citadels of purity while the Prince of Darkness changes tbe channels of prosperity and transforms peaceful homes into cruel des olation and beautifui Babylons into razin bell". The seventh commandment protects the sanctity of the marriage vow. Jesus Cbnst re-echoes the thunoerings of Sinai, and the Bermon on the Mount joins tbe decalogue in the conquest against impurity. Tbe divorce outrage which imperils society is the direct outgrowth of the violation of the seventh com mandment In 20 years, by reliable statistics, divorces increased 2 times as rapidly as the population. Between 1887 and 1SS6 there were in this country 25,000 divorces granted, an increase of 157 per cent, while tbe population increased only 80 per cent. One divorce to 16 marriages! So loose are the divorce laws that a man can se cure a dhorcefrotn his wife without her con sent or knowledge. The necessity of uniform divorce laws between the States is lamentably apparent. What can be doner Let a conven tion oi representatives of tbe various States be called and such laws drafted as, when adopted, will give nniformity of legislation. If this be inexpedient, let the proper steps be taken for an amendment to the Constitution of tbe United States. DOCTEIHE OF FTJTUBE P20BATI0IT The Subject or Eev. Dr. Sutherland's Timely Sermon Lat Evening. Tne doctrine of "Future Probation" was the snbject of Dr. Sutherland's discourse at the Second Presbj tenan Church last night His text was Romans iv 3: "What Saith the Scrip tures?" After speakinc of tbe current inter est In the great problems of religion and the need of tolerance iq dealing with the views of earnest seekers after truth with whom wo may chance to differ be said: The preaching of tbe gospel implies and In volves tbe defense of the truth against error aB well as the positive proclamation of the gospel itself. But this defense, to be ef fective, must be conducted in a kindly spirit And at (be outset let me say that the principle guiding and stimulating tbe movement out of which the theory or doc trine under consideration has sprung, and through which it has been spread, may be and undoubtedly is commendable. The principle is this, tbat there is development in the annre- benslon of truth: tbat this development is not to be rnled out of tbe sphere of theologv more than out of tbe sphere of physical science or philosophy. Kow, this may be all right so long as one does not cut loose from Revelation or run counter to it from an inordinate devotion to tbe development idea and follow other lights. The fact and duration of suffering are no doubt repugnant to tbe natural feelings of men everywhere and only tbe stress of an au thority wbich is divine leads to their accept ance. Ask the average man, mechanic, merchant or man of affairs, what he understands of this new doctrine of probation after death, and quite likely he will tell you that, somehow, which be may not attempt to explain, it Is un derstood to abolish belL Home men, seeming ly. will believe anything, no matter how ab surd nr how much it may run counter to tbe teachings of God's word, if it only promises that But so long as there is bellishness in the universe, there will he a hell; and the wise thing form Is to rest our convictions on the revelation God has given us, and escape bell by living tbe life tbat He bat marked out for tu. and for which lie gives ui the motive and the strength. AFTER TWENTY-FOUR YEARS Bishop Fbelan Leaves tit, Peter's Congrega tlon In Allegheny-ratliM Wall to Take Ills Place Tha Chang to Be Mad This Week. Bishop Fhelan conducted bis last lerrleo yesterday in St. Peter's Pro-Cathedral, la Allegheny, as tbo pastor, of that congrega tion. During tbe preieot week he will re move to Bt Paul't Cathedral and Ber. father Wall, the Vicar General of tue Pitts burg diocese, will take bis place In Allegheny. There was nothing special about tbe services yesterday. Tbe Bishop simply aang tbe regular mass, and In a few wordi at tbo close of tbe service told tbe congregation that bit pastorate bad been brought to a close. jiisnop Pheian was seen yesterdavfafternoon In regard to his removal to tbe St, Paul parish. He said there would be no demonstration what ever in connection witb tbe change. He comes to Pittsburg because it Is considered more proper tbat tbe Bishop or the dloceso sbonld reside at tbe Cathedral and tbe Vicar General at tbe Pro-Catbedral In dioceses where Pro Cathedrals are located. This change has therefore been contemplated for some time, but was deferred until the completion of cer tain duties which tbe Bishop had begun In Alle gheny. Among tbese was tbe wiping out of the church debt incurred by tbe repairs on tbe cburcb after tbe fire a tew years ago. Bishop Pbelan came to Pittsburg in 1849 in response to an invitation from the late Bishop O'Connor, by whom he was ordained a priest lu 1S54, after completing his studies in St. Mary's Seminary, in Baltimore. In ,1855 he was called to be an assistant pastoral tbe Cathedral, and in 1853 was given tbe pastorate of Freeport and Kittanning, where four or five priests now find work. He succeeded Fatber Mullen at St. Peter's, in Allegheny, where he has been for the last 24 years. Under his culdance the con gregation has built the handsome edifice at tbe corner of Ohio street and Sherman avenue, and he now leaves one of the most prosperous churches in Western Pennsylvania. - Yesterday was Father Wall's last Sunday at the Cathedral. He expects to leave for Alle Ebeny about Thursday or Friday. Father Wall has been pastor at tbe Cathedral for three years. He was formerly President of St. Michael's Seminary and later pastor of St Patrick's congregation. His pastorate has been a pleasant one, the entire congregation having become endeared to him. and it is with some regret that they bid him farewell. An informal meeting of the male portion of the church was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of taking some action on Father Wall s departure. Among those present were C. P. McKenna, William Loeffier. William Whltesell and F. J. Totten. An adjourned meeting will be held next Thursday evening, when all members of tbe congregation will be present It is expected at that meeting that appropriate resolntions will be adopted and presented to Father Wall, who will be invited to be present EVOLUTION AST) KAN. Ber. Dr. J. G. Townsend on a. Topic of More Than Usual Interest Dr. Townsend, of tbe Unitarian Church, yes terday took for his subject: "Evolution and Man." There being but three more Sundays of the doctor's stay in Pittsburg tbe attendance was excellent During tbe course of ms re marks Dr. Townsend said: -E vol ution says tbat man did not come into the world at a point of perfection, hut at tbe point of imperfection. The churches say tbat the first man was perfect in body, in mind and in mannersan accom plished and erudite gentleman. He had lan guage, art, logic, philosophy. He was at tbe top of a ladder, a mental and moral genius. But mis doctrine implies the theory of tbe fall. The first man fell and precipitated tbo whole race with him. So there is not a rose-bud baby on tbe breast of its mother but is shattered and bruised and broken by tbat fall. But evolution shows there is no need of tbis childish fiction. It baa thrown over tbe past, not a brilliant hypothesis, but a bridge of facts. It shows that man has descended from the lower animals; that the human body passed through many channes before it came to its present pert ectabllity and beauty, and that man entered into being at the lowest point and came gradually to mental and moral consciousness. He conld not tell at once that two and two make four; be had to learn tbis by experience. Everything was before him language, art music science, ethics. He was at the foot of tbe mountain, and rose by dint of climbing. He bad to learn the a, b, c s of the body, of the mind, of tbo soul. It is a surprise to me that so many fear that if the idea of evolution be accepted tbe spirit of devotion will die out Tbe old theorr of im mediate creation, God coming down to do a lit tle creating and then disappearing, seems less devotional. Evolution says God is here, and now. When, in the springtime. I see the seed sinking down its tiny rootlets, my eye does not discover bow farthey go down, for they sink down Into tbe bosom of the Jnflnlte. And these aspirations of my soul, are they not heartbeats of God against my heart? Within me and without mo T-find God. Evolu tion teaches us to welcome science as an ally. Let us welcome every fact tbat she brings, from the dust tinder our feet or the star-dust over our beads, and place it, a glittering gem, iu the crown of religion. As God rose in His creative thought by the stepping stones of amoeba, and gliding worm, and crude ascldian and glittering serpent to highest forms of life, so must we rise on the lowly stepping-stone of duty to tbe highest manifestation of a spirit services nr feehch. Bev. Dr. Lannltz Preaches to a Goodly Con gregation in Dr. Pnrves' Chapel. The midsummer temperature did notprevent a very fair congregation assembling In tbe chapel of Dr. Purves church yesterday for the nsnal monthly services in French. Dr. Lauultz discoursed on the personality of Christ, his missions on earth, and tbe relations which the human creature bore to the Godhead. The University Glee Choir saug several hymns in french. but those nresentmnst hiTnWn un able to catch tbe air. as there was no response to tbem from the congregation. Fanre's Crucifix" and Gounod's "Charito" were ren dered in good style by the singers. Tbe next and final services in Dr. Purves' church will be held on the 31st of the month. After that date other quarters will be engaged as the First Presbyterian Church will be closed! FIRES IN IRISHTOWN. Two Frame Dwellings Burned Down and Others Damaged The Firemen Conld Not Get Water From the Nearest Plug Through Lack of Pressure. Two houses on Goat Hill, Irishtown, Eighteenth ward, were destroyed, and two more badly damaged Dy fire which occurred yesterday afternoon at 3 o'clock. The dwellings were so far up the hill that tbe firemen when they arrived could not get pressure from the nearest pin?, and had to run a line of hose down to Butler street ihe are broke out in the house of Mike Ragle and communicated to the adjoining premises, a new two-story frame dwelling owned by Thomas Denne and occupied by him and his family and by James Johnson. Both families lost' nearly all their effects. The roof of the house opposite Device's caught fire but was extinguished before much damage was done. Fire also broke out in the cellar of tbe houe occupied by Jobn McCune and oppo site Nagle's. The oncin is claimed to be.in cendiarv, as no cause for fire occurring was apparent Devine is an old man, and has betfl em ployed by the city to work on the streets for 15 years. His loss will encompass all he owns, and amounts to $2,203. An unfortu nate incident in connection with his loss is that he carried an insurance on his house in the Boston Dwelling House Insurance Com pany for ?1,600. The policy expired Salur dav, and he intended to have it renewed to day. As it is he has lost everything. 2f .itrle's loss is about 5600; no insurance The firemen did good work, but were not able to check the flames, owing to the lack of water irom the Lewis street plug. Now Styles In India Silks 75 Cts. Extra qaalitv. latest coloring, all A. sirabie goods and only 75 rents a yard see luesc ueiore Duying. JOS. HORNE & CO., 609-621 Penn avenue. Heli 11861 Hello. You must hurry up another order of Iron City beer. Last lot sold out much quicker than we antici pated. Fans and Gloves for the May Festival. Fine Vienna fans at half price latest colorings in five best makes of finst quality kid gloves, in all lengths. ' JOS.HOEKB & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Nets-ly licensed saloonkeepers oan much increase their sales of beer if they procure their supplies from the Iron City Brewing Co. Telephone 1186. 1 GOOD FIREFIGHTERS. Chicago's CfalRf Wonders How a City Like Pittsburg SETS ALONG WITHOUT FIBE BOATB. Bo Sji thtj Would Work Like Charm on Oar Elren. THJSI ASI CHIP AXD VEEI Ff I0TIYE Pittsburg should bare a fire boat. After trying one she will probably build another. Tbli li tbe view of the Chief of tbo Chicago rfire Department, whose wordi should bt heeded. They work like a charm in tbe Fair City, and there is so reason In the world why they should not work well here. In order to get facts about the fire-fighting qualities of the boats in use at Chicago, the correspondent of Tbe DISPATCH made an investigation and secured an opinion from the head of the fire department there. Tbe result li appended. It makes interesting reading on the heels of the deitructive con flagrations in this city. Your correspondent is able to state that the distinction of having the most com plete, powerful and efficient fire boat in tbe United States belongs to Chicago. Its name is the Geyser, and when not in action it lies at the foot of La Salle street in the Chicago river with steam up ready to start at a moment's notice. Her hull is 105 feet long over all, her beam on the planking23feet,and her extreme deep, load draught, is eight feet and 10 inches. Her propelling machinery is strong enough to force her through the water at the rate of 18 miles per hour, though, in prac tice, tbat speed is barely readied. A Water-Thrower All Over. But the chief ieature of the craft is her ability to throw water. Her upper works forward seem to be literally bristling with nozzles ranged in double tiers, and when occasion requires 14 lines of hose may be at tached and supplied with water edough to throw from dachline a stream of water to a distance ot 201 feet That was the result of a test made .some time ago, tbe nozzles of the 14 hose linesieing 1J inches eaob. To accomplish this lour powerful pumps are employed, wbich may be worked singly or all together. When they are all working a stream can be thrown from a four-inch nozzle to a distance of 386 feet and with a 314-inch nozzle to a distance of 431 feet. No Fire Can Withstand It It steams quietly up to a fire, being low enough to pass under the bridces, and quickly throws a line ashore, which Is scarcely made fast before half a dozen lines of heavy hose are stretching off in the direc tion of the fire. A moment later they swell out as if they would burst and a stream of tremendous force is thrown against the burning buildings. It strikes wails, floors and roof with sledge-hammer blows; an ordinary piece of brick work cannot stand before it and frequently it scatters timbers in all direc tions. A fire that can long withstand such treatment is a very extraordinary one. If the building is high the Geyser attaches one of its powerful streams to the stand pipe, and four very light streams can be thrown horizontally in every direction. Chicago also has two other boats, but one has not yet gone into active service. The Chief Bays Pittsburg Wants One. "I wonder that Pittsburg' has no fire boat," said Chief Swenjfc this morning. "It is very remarkable! should think that a fire boat would be invaluable in tbat city. Ours cost about (35,000 eacb, and the To'semite has been built wholly in Chicago, bnt the Geyser at most has paid its cost every year. It is the best investment the city ever made in the way of fire apparatus. "We wouldn't be without it for any money." "Could it be used just as well in a river where there are no docEs where the banks slope gradually out to the moja channel?" he was asked., , "Certainly. A line of hose could be car ried ashore through the water r the boat could be modeled so as to be of lighter draught without decreasing her power and efficiency as a fire engine." "How far from the river front could such a boat be made available?" "Iu practice here we do not use our fire boats at a greater distance than three or four blocks irom the river, but there -is nothing in the world to prevent it from being used for greater distances. In fact, just as far as you could stretch a line of hose. Of course, if the distance was great and the stream powerful it would put the hose to a pretty severe test" A boat adapted to the average stage of water at Pittsburg could be built to carry the same machinery as the one above de scribed. MISS WINCH IS TniP, The "Pretty Harp Player the First ot the Festival People to Arrive. The first of the May Festival performers to arrive was that clever little woman, Miss Annie M. Winch, who plays the harp so beautifully. She arrived unexpectedly at noon yesterday, and registered at the An derson! Kane of the managers of the festi val called on her during the day, and Prof. Gittings was surprised to learn that she was in the city. Miss Winch is blessed with dark eyes and hair, and is very fascinating Jn conversa tion. "While not tuning her harp or drum ming out a familiar air on the strings she spent tbe time in looking around the city. From all appearances Miss "Winch is not more than 24 years old. She thinks that with the array of musical ana vocal talent selected the festival is bound to be a pro nounced artistic success. Tbe Metropolitan Orchestra under the leadership of Anton Beidl was expected to come in on the lim ited, but tbey took a later train with the New York baseball club and arrived in the city at midnight Seidl is a hustler, and the orchestra will have a rehearsal this afternoon. The singers are scheduled to come in this morning and during the day. Fans for the May Festival 5 cents to $90 a wonderful assortment here. Japanese, Paris and Vienna made. Jos. Hornb & Co.'s. Penn Avenue Stores. Infants' Furnishings. Extraordinary values in long and short dresses and skirts. A. G. Campbell & Sonb, 27 Fifth avenue. High Class aillllnery for the May Festival. All the latest and most fashionable con. ceits now on exhibition in our show rooms. Jos. Horne & Co.'s. Penn Avenues Stores. Iron Citt Bbeb ranks as a prime favo rite wherever it is tried. Telephone 1186 and place your order now. TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE. Sir Morell Mackenzie and Prof. Koch, the highest authorities in Europe, unhes itatingly recommend the Soden Pastilles (Troches) for all Throat, Lung and Catarrhal diseases. Against Malaria anil other atmospheric influences, these troches are without equal. Beware of Imitations. The genuine must have the testimonial and signature of SLR MORELL MACKENZIE around every box. Price 60c. myll-M EISNER fc MENDELSON'fl Soden Mineral Pastilles sold bv JOB. FLEUINQ A SON. 113 Market st. Pittsburg. 9"JDlptaj advtrtitm,tntt on dollar per tqvartoront tntttiion, Clattijtti advtrtttt. mtntt en thU page, tueh at Wanttd, lor Bait, To Let, efo, ten eenli per Unt or tuehimtr tlon, and none taken or tin than thirty etntt. Top Unt being dttplaytd eountt at two, THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BVBINESB OFFICE, Cer. imllhflsld and Diamond Struts, ALWAYS OPEN. "RANCH orncEH AH follows, where WANT, jrOH BALK, TO 1.KT. AND UTB1CK TRANSIENT AUVKhTWMIKNTb WILL JJR HECKIVJSO.UPTOIP. M. OttlNHKItTION. Adverllismsnts should bo prepaid unless advev titers already have accounts with Taa liisrATOU. roit the sotrrnsioK. no. ua caiwon BTHEET. TKLEl'HONE NO. OE2. JlK 'E EAr BNW, i. W. WALLACE, mi 1HN AVE. I'lTTSBUKO-ADIHTlONAL. THOMABMcOAFWKV. isoo Bntler street. EMILQ. BTUC'KKY, Mth street and Penaava. ALLEUUXNY. A. J. ItAERCHEK. so fedtral street. H. J. MrBRtuii, Market Home. Allegheny. F. H. Ed O Kits A SON, Ohio and Chestnut sti. THOMAS McHENKY, Western and Irwin ave O. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. FEJtEY il. ULEIM. Itebecca and Allegheny aves. WANTED. Male Hell. AB81BTANT BOOKKEEPER - MUST BE anlek and urenr&te. Addreis. fftvlnff are. reference and experience, X. ,, Dispatch office. my!0-lM X AKBEK-A.FIRSl-CLAS'J BAItBF.K APPLY jj imineaiateiv nt u. !. uuabbkh'b. Carson St., Soutbsldc. myll-16 BAUBFK-A SOBKlt, BTBADT JOUKNEY MAN barber. 69!6 PENN XV.. E. K, city. mylO-157 BOYS-NEAT, CLEAN BOYS ABOUT 19 years old. TV. W. LAWKENCE & CO.. Water St., belaw Penn av. mylO-97 BOY TO LEABN THE BARBER TKADE-ONE with experience preferred. Apply 2SS OHIO ST., Allegheny. r myll-20 CANVASSERS-GOOD MEN FOR THE FAST EST tellinc 10c article now In tbe market: biff profits. ( all at 65 WYLIK AV.. private en trance, from S till e. Alto smart metsaee boy. mylO-114 MAK-WEHAVE AN EXCELLENT OPEN ING for a rood, reliable basinets man. one who Is active and In rood standing, that can com mand from 13,000 to fM.000 In ready cash; the busi ness we oner hat no superior In the State, the parties interested are all well-known business men of high commercial itandlnir. and we do not hesitate In savin that any rentleman wlsblnjr a rood, substantial and good paying business will find onr ttatement truthful by taking the trouble to Investigate; weprelerthat parties wishing full particulars to -all fn person at private office, 190 UOBIIiBON ST., corner Sandntky, Allegheny. ap27-!7 MACHINISTS-. FEW GOOD MACHINISTS. Apply at CONTINENTAL TUBE WORKS, Second ar., city. - mvS-8 MAV-AN ACTIVE MAN: SALARY TO begin S70 to SSO monthlv, to represent in his own State outside large cities a responsible New York house: reference!. MANUFACTURER, Lock Box 1585. N. Y. teU-tfS-u DAIJTER3 FIVE OR SIX FIRST-CLASS X painters: good wasrei paid. n. E. KUK SER. 17J7 Market tt., Wheeling, W. Va. my8-33-D PORTER-FIRST-CLASS PORTER FOR BAR; most be sober and. understand the business; none oiner neen apply; wnite or coiorea. TAYLOR'S HOTEL, i l'enn ; 1 avw city. myll-23 SALESMEN TO SELL GOODS TO MER CHANTS by sample: new goods: big pay for workers: permanent situation: chance tobnllda fine trade: exclusive territory. JlODEl, MFG. COMl'AJiY, South Bend. Ind. myl-SS-jtwr SOLlCirORS-FOR CHEAPKST AND BEST lire insurance policy. MURRY A EDSALL, M Fidelity .Building. ap2W76 STENOGRAPHER once. BOX7M. TYPEWRITER AT myS-24 mAILOBS-lHKEE FIRST-CLASS ITA1LOKS X to work on repairing and altering. Apply to JAMES DICKSON, 05 Finn av., tecond floor, at once. apH-D TAILORS-THREE FIRST-CLASS TAILORS to work on repairing nnd altering. Apply to JAMES DICKSON. 65 Fifth av., tecond floor, at once. , t ap21-p YOUNG MAN-STEADY. INDUSTRIOUS young man that. has had one or two yean' experience at the plumbing and gat fitting trade; none others need apply. 417 F1F1H AV. ts my 11 TTi Ji cents. AGENTS-TO ORGANIZE LODGES OF IHE Non-Secret Endowment Order; a long-term fraternity: f500 In Ave years; S3) tick benefits; liberal terras offered. Address HERBERT 410 1NTOSH. 'Worcester, Mats. mylO-l A GENT8-TO SELL THE "LIFE, POEMS John Bovle )Jtrllv; Xi- and Speeches of souvenir editions For termt and territory call Or address SLJ'.FANNING.aMFiftUav. mylO-128. ' AGENTS -AT HUTCH1NBON CO., No. 951 Penn av. MEDICINE my6-25 OHGAN1ZER3-BV THE FRIENDLY AID Society; pays Its members 1100 every six months: has paid (300.090 in benefits: reserve and benefit fund held In trust by the Bute of Massa chusetts: terms liberal. Address FRIENDLY AIO S.OCIETY. Waltham, Mass. myl-18 Female Help. COOK-A FEMALE COOK. GIRAItD HOUSE, 20 and 22 Federal tt., Allegheny, myll-15 DESIGNER AND MODELER-YOUNG LADY capable of making original designs and producing models or came can secure a pleasant and permanent position by addressing CASlINd, Dispatch office, stating where can be Interviewed. myS-23 . r-JIHLS TO WORK IN LAUNDRY-WAGES XT from 7 to 110 per week; coots, chambermaids, dining room girls. 200 bouse glrlt, German girls, nurses, 10 colored glrlt. waiter?, firm bands, drivers, 3 colored men. MRS. E. THuMPSON, 008 Grant tt. tny7-D "1IRLS-TO DO MACHINE SEWING ON VI Cloaks; ttea RICH, 819 Liberty cloaks: eteady work. BAMPL1NER A tt. mylO-98 1 1KL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK MUST A neagooaeook. 'Apply 438 FORBES ST. myle-135 TWO SONG AND DANCE LADIES FOR concert. Apply at LOT COR. TWENTY-F1R3T-AND CARaON STS., Sonthslde, to-day. myll-2l ' Male and Pemale Help. PORTFR. BLACKSMITH. COL. BARBER, coachman. 20 farm bands, hotel cooks, dlsh washeri,2 dining room glrls,SI per wk; laundress, fj per wk: housekeeper, seamstress. 200 house girls. 60 cooks, 20 chambermaids, glrlt for tummer resorts. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant St. Tel. 90. myll-D Situations. BOOKKEEPING-I ATT15NDTO AN YTHING in the line of intricate accounting, such as opening and closing of books or correction of errors: also give instructions In the nse of the Voucher System. A. F. bAWHILL, 187. Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. de8-54-D POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OB bookkeeping, voung married man: practical experience of ten years: satlsfactorv reference irom present empiovers and reasons for change. Address P. o. BOX 97, city; aps-ai -pOSiriON-BY EXPERIENCED LADY STEN jl uosaiafiii ana typewriter, Address Z , Dispatch office. mylO-37 SITUATION-BY AN .ENGLISHMAN AS driver orwarebonseman: good recommenda tions. Address A. J., Bennett P. O.. Pa. myl0-14 S1THAT10N-AS CUT1FRAND PRACTICAL tailor. 'Address CUTTER, Dispatch office. myll-8 SITUATION KV A CARRIAGE TRIMMER. invO-33 O M, Box 219, Sprlngboro, Pa. Boarders and Lodgers. OCCUPANTS-FOR FURNISHED OR UN FURNISHED connecting1 rooms on parlor floor. 92 ARCH sr.. Allegheny. mylO-138 "Financial. N MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY ..county property at lowest rates. HENRI A. WEAVER 4 CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. mljJ-D Miscellaneous. . ROLLER TOl' DESK. NEW OR land. Address. KLitinir tawt rjtKh T-vESKA JL second hand. yi -v 03, city. myio-17'j ADIES-TO ATI END THE SCHOOL OF Design and Dnss Cutting for a thorough course of dressmaking. NO. 9ol PENN AV. mj3-18 M ACHlNISre TO TAKE NOTICE THAT there It a ttrlke pending at the Continental Tube Workt, TION. v,jjimirj.M.t, a. M. AbSO 1A- myV-158 USE JONES' BEOBUG PARALYZER -Jones' Magi ltoach Powder: contains no poison: roaches banlhed by contract; satisfaction fiTV.n?rn.Palr' .frcparedby GEO. W.JONES. 2f Federal St.. Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first' class druggists. m3-!31-HWF FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Cltv Residences. FOR SALE-15 GOOD LORJ, WITH LARGE double residence that can be changed Into three dwellings, situate one square from Butler "tt c- T' excellent point for residences to rent or sell. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 313 Wood St.. Pltts bnrg. niyO-43-D AHecneny Kealdenees. JjMNB LARGE RESIDENCE, WITH SPACIOUS T hallway In tbe center, in Allegheny, near the parts: 12 elegant rooms, all In prime order throughout the entire residence being fitted up with every necessary modern appliance: one of tbe most complete and perfect homes in ltber city, and occupies the center or a beautiful lot about eoxzooieet; stable and carriage house, etc.. thereon. Further particulars and a permit to ex amine the premises can-be obtained &t onr office. JAS. W- DRAPE A CO.. 313 Wood St.. adiolnlng Fourth ar., Pittsburg. jny-4-D J VOK SALE-IMPROVED REAL ESTATE, East End Residences. FUR SALE-OHIO LCT-ANlCKKESIDENOZ and taa Ia In u1uflM. hutwaim fifth kv. ,and Forbti tt.i s rooms in residence, and the -..iDHqini appilsnCVII an m iwm wrunri nbv WJ1!. around reildanoti Immediate potteiilon. JAS. W. DltAPE A CO., Ml Wood it,, Pittsburg . -,-F-l- SOW . llltl ted, Hum TiiiH Hliri' you roll A NICK nine hone of six roomn nicely oaperea ana a roomn nicely capered ana c,i clots to tsit Liberty 1 line oi Elsetrls rosdi esfj :...!. -r-w . -- ua. nflp.hM. am. iin, ana aimoii on 2 lat at thowyi't) this for It it eheaptonl; K.MO1 1st Uxiul '111, auk 11 BAlUD. It Vonrt I avs. (a7.) f nlfW0-ltu EA1 EABT END KESinENCE - WlNl aria lot, lawn front, side ana rear, trim shads tratu 0 momi. hatli. ltvuiorvi natural and 1 no in oiner modern appliance anu in, prime order In every ntrtlculari very convenient and dsiirtble location! near to the cable ears of . . - V.---I - -W- --. -. - -.,--- --- , , - both Itiet. and eontlmouito railroad ttatlom thli property it worth lookinr at. JAB. w. iAr. E w., sis wood t., city. mywa-D OS A OOO FOR A HANDBOSIE. NEW NINE- urxv ROOM frame home In excellent location pf Eatt Endt hat every modern improvement and It near to both cablet and electric. If" than three minutet walk) ttreet it teweredi nice lot; terms arranced to tult pnrcbater. 8. A. DICKIE A CO., Penn and Blitdyavt,, J5. JC IVO. my-81-P qSR.poo buys a IMIIU'EItTY 1HAT 18 nuts? rented attrc :0 per year: home hat modern convenleneen bath. ranee, intiue ciuci, umum Kss. etc.! lfyouare looking for an investment this It worth lpvettlcatlng. Bee B. A. DICKIE A CO., Penn and Shady avt" E. E. 1817. myS.Jl-D T SOO CASH-9 PER CENT NETINVEST PX7 MENT In the lxhteenth ward, aear Hutler it . 3 ueat honiei. 4 to s rooms eacb. lottOxlOO. corners on Stan ton ave. : Dived and tewered : price HW. rents for MM: come quick. HAGAWA GUFF, Llm., 143 Fourth ave. my9-38 Sunurhan Residences. HOUSE OF IS ROOMS-W1TH MODERN IM PROVEMENTS, botandcold water, natural jraj for heat and lla-lit, and with four arret of ground well planted with a food telectlon of fruit trees (all bearing) and thrnbbery; tltnate at ldlewood, P. C. U. Bt. L. R. R. F C. BIG O ERT, 01 Fourth av. ap2J-W-X0D TWO ACRES AND GOOD RESIDENCE IN tbe suburbs, near the city, only three min utes from railroad station: elirht rooms In resi dence, hall, porclict,. natural pas, etc., elc.tcoDt ontflowot purewattr; great variety of rrnlt and thade trees and shrubbery: a pretty place. JAS. VI. DRAPE A CO., SIS Wood St., adloinlng Fourth av., Pittsburg. my--D Atlantlo City. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-RENT OB SALE Hotelt. eottaget and bathhouses: lott for tale in all parti or the cltv; alto bouth Atlantic City. ISRAEL O. ADAMS ft CO., Real Estate Agents. Real Estate and Law Building. myl-55 FOR SALE-LOTS. East End Lota. EDGEWOOD LOTS-RCO EACH LA.T WELL and commanding viewer East Liberty Val ley: good terms; now la the time to bny. See BAXTER, THOMPSON A CO., 1(12 Fourth av. inylO-loe-n.ia;i5' TTtAHNESTOCK PLAN CORNER LOT 25X150 A" feet; fruit and thade trees: verv desirable lo cation. Bee BAXTER, THOMPSON A CO.. 1(2 Fourth av. mylO-105-IO.il. IS. 15 FOR SALE-TWO FINE LOTS IN ORCHARD Plan. Wllklnsburg. 3 minutes' walk- from railroad station, close to Penn av. most desirable and convenient location in the place: 09x124 feet, to an alley: a bargain to a prompt purchaser, at owner has removed rrom the city. JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., 313 Wood St., adjoining Fourth av.. Pittsburg. myO-46-D QJiKfCfi EACH WADSWORTH ST., NEAR WOOVJ Emmetttt., three vacant lots, Nos. 40. 41 and 42, each 20x100 feet: verv nice building sites. conveniently situated: at low prices. (1-U-6J.) CHARLES SOMERS A CO, 129 Fourth av. mva-86-MTTS Allegheny Lots. MADISON AV. LOTS-SOxloO, AT AUCTION: the property 34S and 350 Msdisoh av.. at the Interaction of East St., Allegheny, will be sold at auction on premises Saturday, May IS. 4 o'clock: the lot is 30i00: the buildings are old. haTlng lately been ust.d as Krooscamp't brush factory: good stand for business or dwellings; lr you . fsh a bargain go to this sale. A. LEOGATK a BON, Auctioneers. 108 Fourth ay. my9-J8-D' Suburban Lots. SUBURBAN PROFERT1 THE LARGEST lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best terms in the county at Sheraden, 15 minutes from Union station: tee Sheraden before yon buy else where. ANDREW PA1TERSON, Secretary, H Fifth av. . feW-TO-D FARM-BO ACRES BEST LAND, BEST IM PROVEMENTS, best for grain, dairy or frnlt; best bargain offered on Pennsylvania road; less than one mile from station and larre town. ED WirriSH. 410 Grant at., Pittsburg. nyt-D' XTICE FARM-ABOUT 9 ACRES-U MILES L from the city, within 1 mile ol railroad sta- tlon: adjoins the borough ot Coraopolls; good gn igs. uncmuK uiu uu.uuuuiuKK. urcuaru, eic, eld 4AB. W. UKULt: X. S LiU., my9-4-D 213 Wood St., Pittsburg, 31 ACRES ON LINE OF RAILROAD. NEAR 4 the city, close to two railroad stations; ele- w uicviij. viui. Hi,nuuiuauBLiiiJoay; ele gant place to lay out in lots and a bargain to .a prompt purchaser, JAS. W. DRAPE CO., Jl Wood st . adjoining Fourth av., Pittsburg. myS-M-D " FOB SALK-BTJSXNTSS. Business Opportunities. DRUGSTORE IN THE ClIX-ON ONE OF main avennes. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., 313 Wood ttreet, Pittsburg. my-4-D OHOE STORE-IN GOOD JtOWN NEAR fine restaurant: crrocerv atores. S2O0 to O city: fo,uw; iniia, route; paper route; cigar store: nsn market machine shop; drugstore; stone quarry, HOLMES A CO.. 420 Binlthflela it. apZ FOR SALE-STONE QUARRY OF FIRST CLASS building stone: opened and in first class working order; at a bargain if sold toon; firlce t7,0O0 (also three dwellings on the lot): weli ocated in "thirteenth ward. Bee W. A. HERRON A SONS. 80 Fourth av. myll-3-uwi WELL-ESTABLISHED HARDWARE AND house-furnishing bntlness In a thriving manufacturing town on Hue or railroad; bntlness Is In a highly prosperous condition; profits last ? car si, 000, and Indications point to an Increase bis year; almost no opposition; best of reasons for selling Particulars confidentially from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., 313 Wood St., adjoining Fourth av., Pittsburg. my9-40-D Business Propertiet LOT-120X100 FEET, WITH BRICK FACTORY building, corner tisrtet and Bayard ttt.. Sixth ward, Allegheny, only SIS. OOO: excellent opening for manufacturer. A. LEGGATEABON, lu3 Fourth av. my7-29-p' FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Hones. Vehicles. Live Stock. DELIVER! WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles: ourown make. WM. BECKERT. 140 to 344 Ohio-street, Allegheny, "telephone. 3420, Jelle-Mwa" ONE-HOB3E CARRIAGE OF C. WEST A CO. make: alto Surrey wagon: both In good order: will sell cheap. Inquire NO. 195 RIVER AV., Allegheny. mylO-B PONY-A HANDSOME, IMPORl'ED, ICE LAND pony, black, 44 inches high, broken to ride, and drives slntie and double; also a nice dark bay peny. 64 Inches high. Address H. C. WHISLER, New Brighton, Pa. myl0-163 Machinery and Metals. AUTOS1AT1C HOISTING ENGINES WORK perfectly right and lert, with single or double drum: second-band trailers and engines also on band; general machine work promptly TION ENGINE CO.. LIM., I140 l'enn ave.&Mtts-' nurg. aeiu-u-HWST -rrN BINES AND BOILERS-SKCOND-HAND: XU largest stock of all sizes: l!x36. 12x24, 12x18,10 lio, 10x18, 10-12,0x12, 8x12, 7x12. 6x12: mounted port able engine, boilers or all sizes, shafting, pullers. pumps, governor, etc Telephone, 3401. 23 and Park Way, Allegheny, Pa. J. S. YOUNG. apll-D HOISIING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy ropes in stock: stationary engines and boilers,, slieirs, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'S SONS, Lacockand Sandusky streets. Alle gheny, Pa. an5-35-MWi THE CELEBRATED ACME AU'lOMATIO safety engines and non-explosive boilers. iur gas or on luei, irom one to nre-uorse power also, the latest Improved ventilating fans: uerfect satisfaction guaranteed: bv J. -itAUKit, uen arg. Pa. fers-l65-HWT era! Agent, No. 4 Firth av., Plttsbnri THE BECK AUTOMAllC ELEC1RIC LIGHT engine: engines, bolters and sawmills and woodworking machinery. HARMES MACHINE DEPOT, 99 First av.. Pituburg. my7-D Miscellaneous. MODENE-AT wanted. 9-"il PENN AV. AGENTS my7-U PERSONAL. PERSONAL-CASH PAID FOB OLll GOLD and silver: Jewelry repaired: new work mtde to order. CHRIS. HA1ICH, S41 Smithfield tt. aphMS4 PERSONAL-WCBblER'S LARGE QUARTO Dictionary, 12 60; special bargains In old and new books during this month. FRAN K. BACON A COT. 301 bmltlifleld st. - mh!2 PERSONAL-SAMUEL HARh-NESS WOULD like to hear by letter from his cousin, Robert Llllotl or tome other or his cousins In I'lttsburt ot the same name. Address SIISVENSVILLK, Missoula couutv, Mont. mylo-lg PEWSONAL-F1NE BOOKS-WE HAVETHE finest collection of finely illustrated books In Pittsburg: be.iutirul bindings; low prices; come j mi sec them: hundreds of books for presents. LhVl'S LOOK SMOKE. BOO Liberty su del2 LOST. f LOST-COCKERAL SPANIEL DOG', BROWN and white, long eart; antwert to the name or sport. Reward If returned to 19 RESACA ST. , Allegheny. myll-17 LOST-ON SATURDAY ABOUT .11 T. it. BE TWEEN No. 2 North Highland av.twnd Robert Sterrltt's drugstore, a lady's hnntlngase gold watch, with fob and King's Daughters cross attached. A soluble reward will be gives if re turnedao J 0. 2 NORTH HIGHLAND AV. myil-o- - f TO lET. City Residence. ' Lrr-Nn. tar irvw rwn T,unT pah. LORS. on first .Saap. aultabla fornfBeea op lodging purnoiesi at greatly reduced rent. Bee W. A. HEBRON A BUNB, M fourth av. myti-aoiTbit .East End Residences. rpO LET-NO". K0 Ell WIN BT., EAHl'END-A X rood hoaiei six large room, sttle. natoral gat, leotrio Ilahti largo lot! location nrtt-eltsti ""; v mroin. see w. A. iitnuu.-i c sua s, qv wurta r. jnyll-S-Hwrt ET-ON IWIOIIFT HT.. OAKLAND. UN no of tilt "eTootrlo loom" frame house. tight re rooms, Bath and all eonvenltnrettonlysw par month. Bse W. A. HEBRON A jouriu av, wrTI-UThtt nq ROUJ BT.. NEAR WALNUT-BRICK I JLO liouso of 10 rooms. Inquire or '1HOS. AUKXTT, Chamber of Commerce, or on prem ises. njliMo-HTht Allegheny Residences. riCE FIVE-ItUOM DWELLING-FEDERAL Jul st. extension! store and dwelling. Chestnut St., Allegheny, Inquire of J, U. McKEE. 70S l'enn av., room en; f7-M-MWBt Suburban Residences. GOOD HOUSE OF SIX ROOMS-BATH, HOT and cold water, range, front and tide porches, good lawn, at Bwltsvale station, p. it. B. rent only fa. BLACK A I1AIHO, W Fourth avenue. myH--.,10,ll,KU,lll7,U,a)f Satinets Opportonltle. , BBIUKYABD-IN FI-BST-CLASS WOKKING condltlon, with kiln walls, machinery, etc.; termt to tult lessee; situated at Braddock, be tween Seventh nnd Eighth ats.t alto for sale, five first-class draft hortet, two tip wagons, one cart and five tett-of barnest. Inquire of WILL IAM DUNN, on the premises. my7-15t FULLY FURNISHED HOrEL-300 .ROOMS; prominently located: established reputation. Far rail particulars, apply to ISRAEL G. ADAMS A CO , Real Estate and Law Building, Atlantic City, N. J. my7-Jlt Business Stands. TO LET-HANDSOME STOREROOMS. NOS. 78 and 80 Diamond at- Just above Bmlthneld St.. In new Dispatch building; iMl lighted, e'e gantly fitted up, centrally located and having every convenience: these rooms are admirably suited for Insurance, real estate or other office business. For further Information apply. aRerZ r. M., to BUSINESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smith field and Diamond ats. ap3-U7t Offices, Desk Kooin. TO LET-CHOICE OFFICES 03T SECOND and third floors of The Dispatch business office bulldlagj -corner BmHbfleld and Diamond sts.: these are in sultet of two or four rooms, at desired, and have .every convenience: centrally located, well arranged and lighted: there are no better offices for professional men in the city. Apply, after 2 p. M., to BUB. MOB. DISPATCH. on the premises. ap2a-H7t PROPOSALS. UNITED STA1ES CUSTOM HOUSE. Pittsburg, Pa., May L 18SI Sealed pro Eosaltwill bo received until 12 o'clock noon, IAY 18, 1S91. f or f ornithine fuel, lights, water, ice, miscellaneous supplies, washing towels, hauling ashes, and sprinkling streets for this building during the fiscal year endlnp June SO, 1892, or such portion thereof as the Secretary of the Treasury may deem advisable. J AMES a. MCKBAH, Custodian. mylO-21-MW Ua ENGINEER OFFICE, CUSTOM . House. Cincinnati. Ohio, April 28, 189L Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will be received at tbls office until 12 M. (standard time) on Monday, June 1, 1891, for 1.000 barrels bydraullo Portland cement and 6.000 barrels American natural cement; Tbe attention of bidders is invited to tbe Acts of Congress approved Feb ruary 28, 1885, and February 23. "1S87, Vol.23, EageiBZ, and Yol. 24. page 114, Statutes at arce. For specifications and all information apply to D.W. LOCK WOOD. Major of 'En gineers. my9-23.,10,ll,12,29,3O' ENGINEER'S OFFICE, 403 Grant st ( , riiTSBupa, iuayB,inai. TIO CONTRACTORS-SEALED -PROPOSALS for the gradine, curbing and paving ot the following streets, situate in tbe borough of Knoxville, Alleehcny county. Pa., viz: Amanda av., Rocbelle st. ana West Jucunda st. Also, for a 36-inch terra cotta aewer across Rncbelle it will be received at .the above office until the 16th day of May, at 5 o'clock p. M. Proposals to be addressed to the Street Committee ot said borough.1 Probated bonds tn one-half the estimated cost ot tbe work must accompany each pro posal. Plans, specifications and full informa tion can be baa at this office. Tbe Street Committee reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. a E. OWENS. C. E., myS-SO-Hwa Borough Engineer. MEETINGS. The Angelihe Dock Company, ( PrrraBUBa, May 8. Dj91. ( THE ANNUAL MEETING OK THE stockholders of this company will be held at their general office, corner Third av. and Try st, Pittsburg, on THURSDAY, Ma? 21, 18ai, at 3 P. M., for the election of a Board of Dlf eciors to serve forjtba ensuing year, and for transact ing anch other business as maybe brought be fore tbe meeting. BENJAMIN PAGE, myS-97-MTh " Secretary. NOTICE THE MEMBERS OF ST. JOHN'S LODGE No. 219, F. and A. M., are requested to meet In Freemasons' Hall, Fifth avenue, on TUESDAY, May 12, 1891, at 1-30p. Jtto attend tbe funeral of our late brother. William Gulp. Services at 2.30 p. M. in Smithfield St. Mi. E. Cburcb. Members of sister lodges cordially Invited to attend. By order of W. M. myll-io ' : r BUSINESS CHANGES. NOTICE IS HEREBY G1VEN-THAT THE copartnership heretofore existing under tbe firm name ot Lenigan & Knorr was dis solved by mutual consent on April 19, 1891, H. L. Knorr retiring. All claims agtlnst the old Arm will bo paid by Thomas Lenigan. who will continue business at tbe old stand. No. 1 Tay lorav. HARKY-KNORR. my9 22-D UESOKT5. JL. fl ADDON xlALL. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J now open Hot and Cold Sei Water Baths In the House. myo-So LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. mME "On tb 1 CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. . tbebeacb. witb unsurpassed ocean view. saic water cams in tne nouse. Send for circular. apSO-92-P E. ROBERTS A SONSi HOTEL 8TICKNEY. KENTUCKY AVE NUE, Atlantic City One hundred feet from the sear steam heated, sun parlor. Terms, S2 to 12 fiO per day day; $9 to $14 per week. U V. STICKNEY. apl2-202.-M'mr TThaxiKe lxx ManutremoTJit. FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL. LAKE GEOBOE, 3V. Y. Open Jnne 18. 1S91. New York Office in the "Grenoble," Fifty seventh st andVjeventhav: Management and organization of Hotel PONCJfi. DE LEON. St. Augustine, Fla. mv9.o3-D O. D. SEAVEY.-Manager. COLD SPRINGS HOTEL In the mountains. The great health and pleasure resort of Pennsylvania, will open May 30. Hotel handsomely furnished; first class board. Water unsurpassed in America, Is hichlv recommended bv nhvslcians. Delight ful walks, boating; Ashing, etc- Send for cir- cuiar. n UKOSCii. Cold Springs, Ney P. O., Lebanon county. Pa. my2-53otThS SEABRIGHT, . ATLANIIC CITY. N. J.. Now open. Finest location on tbe Island. Sun parlor overlooking the ocean; unobstructed ocean view. MRS. L. REPP. ap24 48-MWT EDUCATIONAL. St. John's Military School, MANLIUS, N. V. SUMMER SCHOOL, BURev. F. D. HUNTINGTON. S. T. D.. Presi dent. Apply to Lt. Col. M. VERBECK, Supt. mhl-l&j-Jtwr m. HARRIS Cramp Cure EVERY ACHE AND-PAIN. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES. ,MASTJFACTtTErD If L II. HARRIS DRUG GO., NOS. 48 AND 43 SEVENTH -AVENUE. PITTSBURG. PA. my4-D TO LET,. LARGE LIGHT OFFICES, Including light, beat and Janitor's service, In BISSELL BLOCK, corner of Smithfield itraat and aaruth I Ingulre at BOOM 3U9. , Jtrj7-I7 LEGAL MOTICBH. OASS1DY RICIIAKDnOtf, Atiorneys-it-Law, 1X1 Fourth arsnne, Plttibnrc. -pSTATH OP HKNBY SUTAIHYJER, DO ill CKAHED. Notice Is bereby given tbat letters testamentary on tbe estate of Henry Butmeyer bar been granted to tba under signed, to wbom all persons indebted to said estate are requested tn make lmrotalate pay ment, and those having claims against tba same sbonld max them Known without delay. KLlZAUETUA BUTMEYER, Executrix. 00 Itesaea street, -Alttgheny city.- apH-HHC OKOHOE CALVERT LEWIS, Attorney-at-Lttw, No. Ill Diamond street. NOTICE - APPLIUATION WILL BE madototboGovemor of Pennsylvania, on the 19th dsy of May. 1891. bv D. O.Hbever. James E. Rogers, Qeorce 13. Roasting, Henry F. Weaver and Samuel Kelly under tbe act of Attembly entitled "An set to provide for tbe Incorporation and remilatlnn of certain corpor ations," spprovey April 29, 1474, and tba supple ments thereto, for the charter of an Intended corporation, to be called tba Savings Fund Building snd Loan Association of Flttsbnnr. Pa., tbe cbaraeter and object of which Is tbe accumulation of a lnnd by the periodical con tributions of tbe members thereof and of safely Investing the same at Fitubnrg, Pa., and for tbese purposes to bave and enjoy all tbe rizbts, benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly and the supplements thereto. OEORGE CAL VERT LEWIS, Solicitor for Applicants. ap26-29f J-N THE COURT OK COMMON PLEAS ..-No. V of Allegheny county. No. 98 of une term, 1891. Notice is bereby given that an application will be made to tbe said court on tbe 23d day ot May, 1891, at 10 o'clock A. K.. under the act of Assembly en titled: 'lAn act to provide for tbe incorporation and regulation of certain cor porations," approved April 29, 1874, and. the supplements thereto, for tho charter of an In tended corporation, to be called St. George's Protestant Episcopal Mission" of Pittsburg, the character and object of whiebjs tbe support of tbe public worship of Almighty God, In accord ance with tbe constitution, canons, doctrines, discipline and worship of tho Protestant Episcopal Churoh in the Dioeess of Plttsburc and in the United States of America, and for these purposes to have and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly and tbe supplements thereto. W. HOWARD FALKNER, my3-133-M Solicitor far Applicants. -VrOTICE DJ HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE H stock of the following stCKh61ders In the Pittsburg Ramie Manufacturing Company will be sold at public auction by John D. Bailey, at room 9 of the svlttsbnre Petroleum Stock and Metal Exchange, No. 113 Fourth avenue, city of Pittsburg, Pennsylvania, on WEDNESDAY, the 27th day of May, 189L at 4 o'clock P. v., on account of the failure of said stockholders to pay the installments due on said stock, viz: Joseph T. Nevin. GO shares; R. 3. Cunning ham, 20; William H. Bown. 20; Joseph L. Hun ter. 20: Jobn 8. Dickson, 20; Thomas Rodd. 20; a B. Shea, 20; R. P. Nevin, Jr., 20; George O. Ounninsbam. 20: W. D. Cunningham. 20; J. H. Page, 20; Jesse Garrett, 20; H, -M.Curry. 20; William L. Abbott, 20; H. W. Borntraeger, 40 Charles H. McKee, SO: George H. C. Williams. 50: Andrew Peebles, SO; Frank Scott. SO; Charles F. Foster. 40: J. C Goldthwalte, SO; W. D. Baldwin, SO: J. A. McCormlck, 20; Henry Braun, SO; George Gibson, 20; A. M. Irwin, 20; Morris Cohen, 20; John B. Scnlosser, 20; W. H. Magulre. 20; 'George A. McLean, 50: Minor Scovel. 20; William Phillips, Jr 20. GEO. R. SHIDLE. Secretary. -3p26-2-H CHOICE PROPERTIES. LICENSED HOTEL, Well situated, doing a nice business, on the National Pike, near Unlontown; no competi tion; fine summer resort; 90 acres of excellent farming and meadow land: general store and postoffloe on tbe premises. A rare opening for tbe right man. A great bargain, snbject to promnt acceptance. (4-33-152). Full particulars from CHARLES SdMERS & CO,, ,129 FOURTH AVENUE. ' myS-98-srwT MURRY & EDSALIj, INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE. FIDEflTY BUILDING. (Telephone ISO) ) rab.25-91 REMOVALS. W. J. EAST, Architect, Has removed from Federal St., Allegheny, to offices located In WESTINQHOUSE BUILDING. mh4-42-M'WT PlTTSBUBO. frjt. GEORGE KAPPEL, THE MUSIC DEALER. Has removed to bis new granite bnildlng, 531 SMITHFIELD STREET. ap22-83-siwr DR. J. O. BOCKSTOCE, DENTIST, Removed to 438 Penn Avenue. apl2-l9oiivT BU$y BEE HIVE has removed from corner Sixth and Lib erty to 88 Wylle ave nue, one sanare from Fifth avenue. Dolls and other presents given to purchasers. ap24-fnT HARTLEY ROSE BELTING CO, REMOVED TO 634 SMITHFIELD ST. apl2-20-MWP DIVIDEND. Third Natioxai. Bane. PlTTSBUBO, May 9, 1S3LJ DIVIDEND NO. S4-A DIVIDEND OF THREE PER CENT has been declared tnls day out of the earnings of the last six months, payable on demand. mylO-70-D W. BTE1NMEYER, Cashier. ASPINWALL Is located in the beautiful Valley of the Allegheny, on W. P. R. R.; 20 minutes from the city. Thirty six trains daily. Electric cars connecting with Penn Avenue Cable Road. Graded streets, planted with shade trees; walks built, natural gas and water pipes laid, and cold, . PURE ARTESIAN WATER FOR ATT. No more muddy river water. ScHoolhouse will be erected thi.i summer.' Aspinwall is directly opposite Highland Reservoir,-Pittsburg. Ground level and fine river view. The most delightful spot for a suburban residence in the country. NO FLOODS: TO SEE IS TOBUY. Lots ranging from 25x100 to 100x140 feet Prices from $200 to $2,000. 30 DWELLINGS ALREADY ERECTED. For plant, etc., inquire at office of Aspinwall Land Co.'; . Aspinwall station, w. p. r.r AUCTION SALES. 8. A. A M. JOHNSTON, Attorneys, 83 Diamond st, city. ORPHANS' COURT HALE OF TUB ES TATE of Jamss Jones, deceased. Dy vir tue of an order of tne Orphans' Court ot Alle gheny County, at No. 3 Juno term, 1890, 1 will expose at publlotalo on the premises, Uruintoa borough, lirnihton station, P. ll.lt., on WED. NUSDAY, JuneS, at 2 o'clock r. .. tbe fol. lowing detcrlbtd real ettatet Lots Nos. 1. 2, 8, 4, 6, 0, 7 ana t, In a plan of oartltlon of real estate of James jontt, decoastd, at No. 3 June term, 1890, in Orubans' Court ot Alleabenv .county. Lota Nos. 1, 'i and 3 having a front of 37 feet oa Mulford avenue, and In depth 219 feer, more or lets. Lot No. i baring a front of i feet on Mulfffrd avenue, and In depth of 219 feer, mora or lets. Lots S, 6, 7 and 8 having front of M feet eacb on a 40-foot street, and In depth 22$ feer, more or less. On lot No. 1 lr erected a small frame dwelling bouse. Terms of sale One third pnrcbaaa money to be paid on con firmation ot tale, balance to be tecured by bond of tbe purchaser with atci.fa. mortgage on tba premlais, payable as follows: All of the pur chase money In excess of one-tblrd ot tbe net amount remaining after payment of all llena against said real estate and tho costs and ex penses of tbese proceedings to be paid in one year, with interest thereou from data of con firmation of sale and tbe balance, the said one-tblrd of said net amonnt remaining after payment ot liens and costs, to be paid at the deatb of Elizabeth Kpox Jones, widow of said James Jones, deceased, with interest thereon, payable during her lire semi annually, which interest shall be paid to said Elizabeth Knox Jones, widow. FIDELITY TITLE A TRUST CO., A. J. PENTECOST, Trustee. Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent, myU 25-k 411 Grant st. ASSIGNEE'S SALE! ON WEDNESDAY, JUNE 3, AT UjLK, AT THE COURT HOUSE ROTUNDA, The Valuable Coal Works of Gumbert &-Huey. These works, situate on tba Monongabela river and the Bellevernon branch of the P.. McE. A Y. R. R.. 5 miles above AIcKeesport, with a river frontage of one and a half miles, are provided with both river and railroad transportation. The entire property. Including 220 acres of coal net. 152 acres of surface, with tbe booses, buildings, stores, offices, shops, mules, cars, tracks, machinery and full and entire equipment of a first-class works la operation, are offered for sale. The works con trol large fields of coal adjoining and. other wise inaccessible to tbe river. Tbey are worked witbout the usual expenses attending drainage and ventilation. The coal is almost wholly free of sulphur and binders, and is noted for ita superior quality. We are, for necessities of tho mine, taking out one small piece of coal, and can show over f 1,200 per acre clear above expenses. SAMUEL HAZLETT. Assignee. M. A. 'WOODWARD. Attorney. mylO-80-MThSa A UCTION SALE OFMILL1NERYGOOD8U By order of the Court of Common Fleas Nt), 1, the undersigned will sell at auction on THURSDAY. MAY 14, 1891. at 10 o'clock, at tbfe rooms of the HENRY AUCTION CO, 311 Market L. Pittsburg; EIGHT CASES MILLINER.YG00D3. Belied by tbe Sheriff in transportation, coa sts tin? of Fine Ribbons, Veivots, Silks, Plushes, Feathers, Laces, Bucales, Ornaments, Birds, Plumes, Tips, eta. eta To be sold In lots to suit dealers. Tenns.casb, HENRY AUCTION CO., mylO-85-MWThSa Commissioners. Important and Attractive Sale I Household goods, diamonds. Jewelry, sealskin sack, eta, WEDNESDAY MORNING. May 13. at 10 o'clock, at ths residence. No. 233 South Highland av., Pittsburg (East End), embracing superior parlor suite upholstered in plush, fine folding bed. bookcase and books, grandfather clock, sewing machine, filter, chamber, library, dining room, kitchen and laundry furnlsn ments, carpets on rooms, balls and stairs; also lady's diamond earrings, lace pins and two sol It lire finger rings, sealskin sack, Persian shawl, lot fine lace ornaments and jewelry; also sev eral other articles of value belonging to a lady's wardrobe. Sale po'Itive no reserve. Terms, cash. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers, my 10-87 AUCTION SALE Of household goods, parlor furniture, piano, chamber suites, sideboard,bookcases. cabinets, eta. at the rooms 311 Market street, May 12, at 10 o'clock. Fine chamber suite In walnut and oak. Six teenth and old English finish handsome parlor furniture, upholstered in hrocatelle tapestry, plash and hair cloth, mirror Cooj wardrobes, bookcases, sideboard, extension table, leather dining chairs, leather rocker, lounges, deco rated toilet ware, dishes, mattress, Drnssels and ingrain carpets, rugs, eta. eta Terms cash. HENRY ATJCIION CO., myl048 AUCTIONEERS. a T AUCTION The entire stock of a store going out of busi ness, drygoods. notions, trimmings, fancy goods, clothing, three showcases, fixtures, eta, will be sold for account of wbom lt may con cern, at the rooms of, the Henry Auction Co., MONDAY, MAY II, at 10 o'clock. HENRY AUCTION CO., mvlO-89 Anctloneers. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 129 FOURTH AVE. (Telephone 1773) RealEstate andMortgages. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. PROPERTIES FOR RENT. RENTS COLLECTED. ap2S-77-D $500 to $500,000 To loan on mortgages, city or country property, at lowest rates. JAS. Y. DRAPE ft CO.. SIX , Wood st.. Pittsburg. Telephone o. 873. my9-4S-n r K. mjlO-M-xwVt N 4 5 I 1 K : 11 ' ' f . -i 1 v , . ,, i-itffiJtiiT',- n-frf-i ik3&2X r7Smk SEgSftW