y-btm LOGIC OF IDEAS Bather Than Merely of Winning ' Strikes Comins to the Front ,-A K. OP L. EDUCATIONAL SCHEME To oe Pot Into Effect in This City Soon . bj the Old Guard. JEW THE COLuTlBIASIUKED THE BC1LE A movement is on foot among a few of the oldest members of the Knights of Labor in this city to organize a local assembly to educate the younger members and inculcate into them the true principles of the order. The scheme is yet in its infancy, and little it known about ic A meeting will be called within a few wee "ks, when the assembly will be formed. The prime mover in the scheme is Editor John Flaunery, ex-Secretary' of the old Coal Miners' As lociation. He belongs to what is known in the order as the Old Gnard." The latter is a faction of the Xuightsof Labor who were among the first to join the organisation, bnt who have since ceased to take an active part. They have quietly stepped aside and allowed young blood to run the locals. They were really the mainstays of the organisation, and, when others deserted.they stuck to the prin ciples they loved so well. PRINCIPLES INSTEAD OP SHOP TALK. The new assembly will be a mixed local, and the ordinary shop talk of trades locals will be missing. Instead of discussing dif ferent questions relating to their trades, trie members will debate the principles of the order, which have become, to many of them, almost obsolete. These and their ideas in rejrard to land and money questions will form the principal subjects of conversation. Many of the old est members in the city believe in the old greenback doctrine, and, notwithstanding t,he fact that as a political party they have I jng ceased to exist, they like to promulgate 'fieir ideas. A great majority of the members of the K. of Jj., who were initiated at the flood tide of the organization's success, do not know anything about tbe real intents and 'purposes of the order. They have never had time to pay attention to the literary part of their association, and tbe deep-seated ques tions were never touched upon. The mem bers of the "Old Guard" came to the con clusion a few weeks ago that it was about time to do something in this direction. In the new local they will invite all members of the order to be present. By the inter change of opinions and free discussion on the above questions, much good can be ac complished. THE WHEREWITHAL. The dues in the new local will be $1 per month. The money they expect to get will be devoted to building up the order. Halls will be rented and mass meetings held. To these the public will be generally invited to hear the principles and questions of economy discussed. Mr. Flannery, speaking of the matter yesterday, said: There are hundreds of young people, both men and vtomen. in the order who have not a true conception of its original principles. Tbey have so much to do talking ""shop" in their locals that they have no time for anything else. Consequently what the founders at the order Intended, they have entirely overlooked. We will now begin to revive the educational scheme nd think It will he a great success; and instead jf retrograding we will go forward. Every true.Knlgbt will be welcome. We will have no trouble gecmlng tbe members, who have stuck to their local assemblies through thick and thin. They bare gone to tbeir meeting halls II ben tbey conld not get a quorum for nearly a year, yet they did cot desert their organization. Another thing, the new local will have a large library where its membars can spend the even ings and read good books. DELEGATES TO WITHDRAW.' If Delecatr Item U Admitted, tbe Council Will Lose Members, Aout 20 of the delegates to the Central TradeSvCouncjl threaten to, leave the organ ization Mf the delegate from L. A. 491, K. of L-, slate roofers, is admitted Saturday night The -members of the local cay they do not care whether they have any representation in the couccil or not They have received their charter and their opponents cannot have it withdrawn. Notwithstanding what tbey say, tbe mem bers of the Federation claim they will de mand that tbe General Executive Board re call the charter. If this is not done, the matter will b: brought officially to the at tention of the Federation officials. They deny the right of the K. of L. to organize men they struck against At the meeting of L. A. 491 resolutions denouncing the persons who stated that the local had been refused a charter were passed. The members of the local assembly will recognize Federation working cards, but the latter will not recognize those of the K.ofL. TOWAED AX EAKLI STAET. The Report of President Bodlno on the Window Glass Outlook. In connection with the threatened strike of the window glass workers, it may be stated that President Bodine, of the Manu facturers' Association, has just issued his report of the amount of glass on hand in the country. He states that on May 31 there were 847.989 boxes on band. On June 30 this was reduced to 800,910 boxes. During the month there were in operation 950 pots. The figures show that all the product made during the month was consumed, in addition to the 47,000 boxes of the stock on hand. This in dicates that the demand will be good and will have a tendency toward an early re sumption of woirk. TO THE XINDEN COMPANY. They Secure a Large Government Contract , for Armor Plate. i A telegram from 'Washington last night ' stated that the Secretary of the Navy has awarded the contract for furnishing 428 tons of steel plates for the armored battle ship Maine, to the Linden Steel Company, of Pittsburg, for $34,753. An effort was made to get the details of tbe contract last night, but this could not be done. Mr. Taylor, commercial agent of the firm, is in 2few York, and the other members do not know anything at all about its details. Mr. Taylor has the specifica tions for the work with him. A PAINTERS' JIASS MEETING. Another Local Union to be Organized at Zait Liberty. A painters' mats meeting, under the aus pices of the Brotherhood of Painters and Decorators, will be held in East Liberty Saturday evening to organize a new local union. There is now one local union in the city with a membership of over 250. There are so many non-union painters that it was found necessary to organize another. At the meeting speeches will be made by M. P. Carrick, Secretary of No. 15, John Ehman, the labor editor, and others. The Bakers to Picnic The bakers now on strike at Marvin's works will givo a picnic to-morrow at Moyce's Grove, Boss station, West Peon Railroad. The men are members of L. A. 7247, Knights of Labor, and the proceeds will go to continuing the strike. .Another Scale Signer, ijjio latest firm to sign the Amalgamated scale is the North Chicago Boiling Mill Company, of Chicago. Shoenberger & Co., of this city, have not yet signed and are the only Pittsburg firm left THERE WERE CONCESSIONS. How tbe Scale Cams to be Signed by Both Manufacturers and Men at the Columbia A Gratifying Exhibit. There was a misunderstanding at Amal gamated Association headquarters in this city asjto just how and why the scale at the Columbia Iron and Steel Works was signed, as the following official communication will show: James Swatman Lodge No. 92, 1 A. A. of I. A 8. W J UsiONTOWN, July 25, 1889. ) To tbe Editor of Tbe Dlspatcn: In your Issue of date we notice an incorrect statement with regard to tbe settlement and signing of tbe scale at the Columbia Iron and Steel Works, and you will please make the cor rection. We will inform you that the base of the scale In blooming mill is not changed; but on beam blanks and blanks for channels, we did receive 50 per cent above the base price for slabs and billets. Tbe blooming mill runs about three days per week upon beam shapes or blanks, and It Is on this mors: that the 25 per cent was conceded, and for this we have re ceived from the company a concession in the work which will make up nearly, If not quite, the sainej-esults last year. Again, our reversing engineer receives an advance of 50 cents per 100 tons. Bo much for the blooming mill. In the converting mill no change was made, except that we added one man at $2 SO per 100 tons, and put two others, who had been work ing by the day, on tonnage, which win make their wages better. Again, we had a raise on the wages uf cold atraigbetners and belpers'of 25 cents per day, and on cold sanr men and helpers, the former 50 cents per day. and tbe latter 15 cents per dar. The 26-inch mill conceded a reduction of 12 per cent. This does not look very much like forcing the company, and the committee agreed to all changes with good grace, and were satisfied, and parted with tbe best of feeling, and being assured that har mony and good will will be onr motto in tbe future, as It has been In tbe past we are sure our company does not wish any more than we do to be misquoted, and, as we feel it is no desire nf onrs to do so. we therefore cor dially request of you to make the correction, and oblige Yours, very truly and respectfully, James swatsian, D. Si Davis, JonN FAimT, Samuel Campbell, Eugene McCabtut, James Reed, Conference Committee of A. A. of 1A8. "W. tor Columbia Iron and Steel Works. AN EXCEPTIONAL PARTING. All the Employe! of the Birmingham Linen Unite In Honoring President Patrick What They and lie Bald. There were relations so exceptionally pleasant between President Patrick, late of the Pittsburg and Birmingham Passenger Railway Company, and Lis employes, that the cordial demonstration thereof at tbeir parting Wednesday night are worthy of more than mere passing notice. Superin tendents Delany and Boseborougb,iu behalf of the entire force on the two branches of the line, presented President Patrick with a splendid gold watch and chain when he came to the office to clear up things before his final departure. The addresses of pre sentation and acceptance are, by request, appended in full: air. Patrick: Onr fellow workmen, employes upon the Hoe of railway you have so long, faithfully and success fully controlled and managed, hive devolved upon us one of tne most pleasant duties winch have fallen to us since our association together. The many years la which you have been so ac tively engaged as cblef of the passenger railway system stretching tbroutb the main avenues of our city have brought you Into close contact with your employes, and have given to them an Insight into your habits, your care and yourthoughtlul ness. as well as your signal ability In managing this great enterprise, and tbe more nearly your workmen have been associated with you the higher has been their esteem for you. and for tbe integrity and manly solicitude you have for them. in tbe most trying times these men bare felt and known your desire to promote their best Interests and -the appreciation with which you have watenrd their work. Their enorts to do tbeir whole duty was not lost upon one Indifferent to toll, and tne anxiety necessarily following upon 'a laborious and often unwelcome duty. And as you have thus been considerate or the In terests aod welfare of your employes, so bare you seen to tbe best Interests or thoM whom you im mediately represented. Tbe splendid equipment of the road you are j.ow about leaving, the pros perous condition In which It stands to-day, evinces the intelligence, frugality and execntlte ability of tbe one who has been Its chief officer. N o better passenger rallwav In all Its parts can be lound lu this State. Its dally lncreasln g traffic Is at once a sign of the growing prosperity of our city and tbe favor with which the public view your road. And now. having been and done this and these things, as yon lay down your office your employes ask us to hand yon this In token of the due esteem In which you are held by eacb one. It Is a free will offering of tbe employes, tendered you In a spirit of gratitude that they have been so favora bly connected with you, and as an evidence that tbe thoughtful care of a conscientious emplojer has not been lost upon those whose action be di rected. Sir, for them we Invoke upon you the continu ance of that prosperity which yon so richly de serve, and the more and more enlarging centers of Influence In blch others may feel and know that the honest taskmaster is after all the most liberal and beneficial employer, and Is ever certain to And among bU truest and best friends those for whom he so unselfishly labors. To that end allow us in their behair to present to you this watch and chain as a token or their blgh esteem. President Patrick replied: I accept your kindly and munificent offering as an exponent of the good will and esteem in which I am held by you all. Permit me to thank you, not so mucli for the value of the offering as for the expression of approval and cordial cling thus tendered, it has been my effort for the past ten years, while In command as chief officer of that corporation, to rescue It from tbe condition I found It (almost a wreck), ilow well 1 succeeded is evidenced by tbe price now paid. 50 per share, ror tbe stock, tbe par value of which Is Sju. and the selling value when I took it S20 per share. This change was accomplished, as you well know, by the most arduous and assiduous attention, and with your co-operation. In a falthrul, honest and earnest attention to the duties assigned you, and without which my efforts would have been futile. I again thank you for this token of respect and esteem, and sball ever cherish It as one of tbe choicest of reminiscences. It Is my pleasure and privilege to commend you, one and all, to my successor. In tbe full assurance you will deport yourselves as men, and in return will be treated as such. Burglars at Ingram. Burglars entered W. I. McMahon's store, at Ingram, on Wednesday night by break ing the front window. They carried oil' sev eral hundred tobies, together with hams, flannel and numerous other articles. A Pleasing Sense Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows the use of Syrup of Figs, as it acts In harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale in 50c and tl 00 bottles by all leading druggists - A Bare Chance. We will offer to-day and to-morrow a line of men's suits, sizes from 33 to 42 breast measure, cut in sacks, one, two and four button cutaways, frocks, and made of the following fabrics and stylish patterns: Corkscrew, worsted, blue and black. Diagonal, worsted, blue and black. Broadwale, worsted, blue and black. Scotch cheviots in all shades. Sbeppard plaids In six different patterns. Fancy worsteds. Blue flannels. Bannockburn tweeds, All made and trimmed in the best of style, and the nicest part of all is they are in the reach of any man's pocket We shall give these elegant suits to-day and to-morrow for the remarkably low figure of $6 80. We will positively refuse to sell more than one suit to each, customer, which will exempt clothing dealers of getting these bargains. Bear in mind, $6 80 for fine, stylish tailor-made suits, to-day and to morrow. Be on hand as early as possible and do not miss this rare chance. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond its., opp. new Court House. CLARET WINES. Imported Brnndenberg Frerea. Medoc, St. Emilion, St Estepha, St. Jnlien, Margeaux, Pontet Canet, St Pierrie. Chateau Leoville, Chateau la Rosa, Chateau Mouton, Grand Yin Chateau Margeaux, Grand Vin Chateau Lafitte, by the case or bottle. G. W. Schmidt, 95 nnd 97 Fifth' avenue, city, Iron City Beer. This delicious summer beverage, brewed byFrauenheim & Vilsack, is undoubtedly the best in tbe market It is pure, whole some and nutrition. A R0USIN& REVlTAL Is Predicted for Temperance in Poli tics by a Local Leader. ATTORNEY PRICE VERY HOPEFDL lie Says the Coming State Convention Will be a Great Aflair. A MAJORITY OF 70,000 STARTED FOR The Women's Christian Temperance Union held a committee meeting at Moor head Hall yesterday afternoon in connection with the Prohibition Convention to be held next Monday, to nominate an entire county Prohibition ticket and elect delegates to the State Convention at Harrisburg on August 28, to nominate candidates for State Treas urer and other officers to be elected this fall. Three delegates from each ward, borough and township in the county are expected, and the convention bids fair to be a notable one in many respects. Several citizens of Pittsburg and vicinity, hitherto prominent in Republican ranks, have announced their intention of being present and allying them selves with the prohibition movement JUST TBE OPPOSITE. They believe the late defeat of the amend ment, instead of having a discouraging effect as anticipated, will strengthen the purposes of the party, increase the deter mination on the part of party workers, and bring out all the latent force of the organ ization. The delegates are thoroughly united, and no conflict will disturb the con vention. Messrs. Price and Vicerman have been appointed a committee to secure a speaker for the occasion. The attitude and feeling of party leaders may be inferred from the following state ment which W. M. Price, Esq., yesterday gave to a reporter: "On Monday next we are going to nominate a straight Prohibition county ticket, each member of which will be a dyed-in-the-wool temperance worker. We don't propose to touch, taste or handle any other question. We want nothing to do with any side issue. We do not expect a very large convention next Monday, as the time was too short to properly organize; but the State convention will be a big one. AGAIN FIGURING HIOH. "The defeat of the prohibitory amend ment, which has so completely demoralized the so-called Prohibitory League, has built up our party wonderfully. I should not be surprised if we poll 60,000 or 70,000 votes in the fall election. In fact, we must do so. Never had the Prohibition party so great a need in developing iss strength, for I pre dict and yon bear it in mind that, if our party does not at least double its vote throughout the country this fall, Iowa and Kansas trill lose their prohibitory laws. "The late 'tidal waves," as they call them in Massachusetts, New Hampshire, Bhode Island, and particularly Pennsylvania, have made the Liquor League the dominant power in politics. The 200,000 majority against the amendment in our State shows exactly how the Bepublican party stands and to whom it will cater. I tell you the Liquor League will demand that Iowa and Kansas be opened to their traffic, and the Bepublican party will not-dare to refuse, in view of the next Presidental election. "But, if we can double our votes, as we hope to do, we shall be in a position to say to the liquor interests: 'You must put up with what you've got and go no further.' " ANOTHER APPLICANT. James TJpdegrnfT, no Old Volunteer, Wants to Fill Ex-Chief Crow'i Place. Abraham TJpdegraff, ot the First ward, Allegheny, is the latest aspirant for the position of Chief Engineer of the Fire De partment, made vacant by the death of James E. Crow. Mr. TJpdegraff was one of the old volunteers, and ran with the machine for nearly 13 years. At present he is work ing as engineer at tbe Excelsior Coffin Works. This is the fifth applicant for the place. A Valuable Gift. Mr. William King, at one time Consul to Birmingham, England, has presented the Carnegie Library with several hundred rare books purchased by him in different coun tries. They all relate to the early settle ment and history of onr country, and several in particular to Pennsylvania. Many of them nre over 100 years old. Tbey have been placed in charge of James W. Benney, of the Allegheny Free Library, until the completion of the Carnegie building. Al Koenlg Step Out. Al Koenlg, the well-known traveling passenger agent of the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad, has resigned his position to ac cept a place in the Auditor General's office at Harrisburg. He will be succeeded by Charles E. Gregory, the -present city ticket agent HORSFORD'5 ACID PHOSPHATE Olnltrs Delicious Lemonade. A teaspoonfnl added to a glass ot hot or cold water, and sweetened to the taste, will be found refreshing and invigorating. Fine Whiskies. XXX, 1855, Pure Bye Whisky, full quarts $2 00 18b0, McKim's Pure Bye Whisky, lull quarts 3 00 Monogram, Pure Bye Whisky, full quarts 1 75 Extra Old Cabinet, Pure Bye Whisky, lull quarts 1 50 Gibsons, 1879, Pure Bye Whisky, full quarts 2 00 Gibson's Pure Bye Whisky, full QUaTXS J. OU Gnckenheimer Pure Bye Whisky, full Q&ru A. Uv Gnckenheimer Export.Pure Bye Whis ky, full quarts , 1 50 Moss Export, Pure Bye Whisky, full Qu&rts x aO 1879 Export, Pure Eye Whisky, full QU&rxs x o 1880 Export, Pure Bye Whisky, full ou&rts x wu For sale by G. W. Schmidt, Eos. 95 and 97 Fifth ave. A Bare Chance. We will offer to-day and to-morrow a line of men's snits, sizes irom 33 to 42 breast measure, cut lu sacks, one, two and fonr button cutaways, frocks, and made of the following fabrics and stylish patterns: Corkscrew, worsted, blue and black. Diagonal, worsted, blue and black. Broadwale, worsted, blue and black. Scotch cheviots in all shades. Sheppard plaids in six different patterns. Fancy worsteds. Blue flannels. Bannockburn tweeds. All made and trimmed in the best of style, and the nicest part of all is tbey are in the reach of any man's pocket We shall give these elegant suits to-day and to-morrow for the remarkably low figure of $6 80. We will positively refuse to sell more than one suit to each customer, which will exempt clothing dealers of getting these bargains. Bear in mind, $6 80 lor fine, stylish tailor-made suits, to-day and to morrow. Be on hand as early as possible and do not miss this rare chance. P. c c c, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. new Court House. t aUNUAN a WHITJ' Building Contractor, 71 Diamond street. Second door above Smlthfleld, Pittsburg. fell-7-xwr a E. LINKENHEIMER, ' ARCHITECT, 615 Smlthfleld street Pittsburg, Pa. Freiheitu Freuml Building, rwnnd finorr mnZt-SO-srrfr MsT-Visplay advertisements one (foliar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise tnentt on this page such at IKanfecf, XbrBale, lb Let, ete, ten cents per line far each tnter tton, and none taken for lets than fifty centt. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BJRANCH OFFICES. For the accommodation of the public, Branch Offices have been established at the following places, where Want, For Sale, To Let, and other transient advertisements will be received up to 9 P. M. for inser tion next morning: Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts with Tax D1S rjiTCU. prrrsBurto. THOMAS If CCAPK1USY, SKS Butler street. EMIli O. HTTJCKET. 2th street and Perm ave. E. G. STUCKEYCO.,Wvlleave. and JfultOQSt. H. oTOKELY. Fifth Avenue Market Bouse. EAST IND. J. TV. "WALLACE, SlZlFenn avenue. OAICLAITD. MCALLISTEK & SHEIBLEH, 8th av. AtWOOd St sotrrnsinz. JACOB SPOIIN. Ho. 2 Carson street II. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street ALLEOBENT. A. J. XAERCBEK, 69 Federal street. B. J. McBKIDE. Federal and Ohio streets, FBED B. EGGEltS. 171 Ohio street. F. H. EOOEKS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts. 3. F. cTEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. TD.OMA3JICHENKY, Western and Irwin aves. G. "W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. FEKHYM.OLElM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. WANTED. Hole TJels. w AXTED-A F1KST-CLASS BEAD COOK. Apply & aain jrif.L,u or. Jjzo-v w ANTED CLOTBINO CUTTEE AT J. lkuaiak a bku.-s, su Liberty st. Jy24-18-wr WANTED A YOUNG MAN AS WEIGH clerk. Address LOCK BOX 279, Flttsbnrr, l'a. Jy-f XTTANTEDA BAKBER FORSATUBDAY, AT V BOKNECKEU'S, 21 Rebecca St. Alle gheny. JySS-3 WANTED A WAGON WOODWORKER FOR repairing. H. roTII, Crafton, V.. U. A St. L. R. K. jyffi-93 -TT7-ANTED-8TONECTJTTERSAND MABON8; TV call at Fourth and Carson sts.. Soutbslde. J. FRIDAY. Jvtt-78 XWANTED DRUG CLERK: REGISTERED. YV Apply at HARRY O. MURTO'S, ISOS Car son st., a. s. jya-s9 -rXTANTED-A YOUNG MAN OF SOME EX VV FERIENCE In photography; must come well recommended. Inquire a OHIO ST.. Alle gheny. JV2S-96 WANTED-FRINCIFAL FOR LEECHBURG schools: term. 9 months, commencing Sept. X. Address DR. J. A. ARMSTRONG, Sec, Leech burg, Pa. JT24-7 WANTED-BELP JOBNBTOWN BOOK IN lots of 90: SO per cent off; retails tl , JOHNSTOWN PUB. CO., U 8. Ninth stree, Philadelphia. jya-U WANTED-AT ONCE, TWO FIRST-CLASS architectural draughtsmen, well on In gen eral office work. Apply to BUTZ&KAUFFMAN, 132 First ave. Jy26-J VTTANTED-GOOD MEN ABE MAKING 1M vv Mr month h&ndllnr onr roodi. Adrireat SHERMAN, TANGENBEKG CO., ISO W. Lake St., Chicago. JySS-18-D WANTED-A REGISTERED DRUG CLERK: must speak and write German; will pay sis per week ror a temperate man. Address MOX1K, Dispatch office. Jyl3-U WANTED-GENERAL AGENT FOR WEST ERN Pennsylvania br a New York firm; must be able to furnish bond. Address D., Dis patch office. JyiS-21 WANTED-A COMPETENT MAN TO TAKE charge of the machinery In a brickworks 60 miles from city. Inquire at 929 LIBERTY ST., Saturday, 27th, II to 1 r. M. Jy26-87 TITAN TED -BRONZ TT plater. Apply at worki P., C. A St. L. H. R. BRIT ZE AND NICKEL works at Stockton station. BK1TTUN. GRAHAM A MATHES, 411 Wood St., city. JrM-19 WANTED STENOGRAPHER GENTLE MAN preferred, to exchanre readings with stenographer; object, rapid writing. Address CBARLES R.. Dispatch office. Jy25-54 TTANTED-BOOKKEEPER-A PRACTICAL v V young man as bookkeeper and to attend to office; state salary expected and references. Ad dress CONTRACTOR, Dispatch office. Jy26-10 WANTED AN EXPERIENCED STENOG RAPHER and typewriter; must be good office assistant; gentleman preferred: state refer ence. Address FRANKLIN, Dispatch office. Jr WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED STENOGRA PHER, accustomed to Remington machine. Addrets, in own"bandwrltlng. giving references and stating salary expected, C. 1., Dispatch office. 'y26-l9 WANTED A BOY ABOUT 15 OB IS YEARS old: one who can make himself generally useful In business: flrst-elass reference required. Apply at K1NGSBACHEB BROS., SIS Wood St., city. Jy26- WANTEDBOOKKEEPER TO KEEP SALES BOOK and individual ledger for a whole sale mercantile firm: must give good references as to character and capacity. Address A. B. C, Dispatch office. JJ25-1 -TTJANTED-W LABORERS FOR ROLLING TV mill, 75 railroad laborers, 25 coal miners, 3) wood choppers, machinist, blacksmith, carpen ters, farm and gardeners. No. 610 Grant st. AUG. C. GEISLEK, General Agent. y28-12 WANTED SALESMAN TO INTRODUCE our new Paragon school apparatus Into schools: teachers especially adapted; position per manent and profitable. WESTERN PUBLISH ING HOUSE, 10 East Sixteenth St., New York. Jv20-3 WANTED-LIVE MEN TO START IN BUSI NESS with tl:get your si back when you quit the business: fi to Si per nay made with case and pleasure; no heavy bundles to lug aronnd this hot weather. Call. If you mean business A. VON KLKISER, Elite Gallery, 616 Market St., Pittsburg. JyD-S4 WANTED-MEN TO ATTEND NEW YORK Cutting School: Urllng's actual measure ment taught in all Its branches; tbe only true system fitting any and all shapes; no trying on: Instructions, 10 A. K. to 4 r. m.; evening, f to 9 r. x.;ciiiorirnwiur circular, aif WUUD ST., Pittsburg, Pa. Jy-49 -TTrANTED MAN-TO TAKE AGENCY OF TV our safes: size 3x18x18 Inches; weight 500 lbs. : retail price S35; other sizes in proportion : rare chance to create permanent buslaess at home: these safes meet demand never berore supplied by other safe companies, as we are not governed by the Safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati. O. JeSO-4-D Female Help. WANTED-A LADY DECORATOR FOR Unlug and lettering: must be flret-lnsK. Address, at cnee. P.O. BOX 782, Pittsburg. Jy2S- -rTTANTED-TWO YOUNG LADIES TO ACT V as cashiers In the city: must have the very best references. Address EXCELSIOR, Dis patch office. Jy26-86 Klalo nnd Female fleln. -TTTANTED-ONE LADY AND ONEGE.NTLE- MAN for city work: must have some busi ness experience: reference required. J. It. CUT TER, room 2. 1036 Pcun ave. jy2S-ll WANTED-A COACHMAN. S2S PER MONTH: man to work about grounds, attend to a horse and cow: vegetable gardeners and farm bands, col. waiters, col. man, 100 house girls, cooks, chambermaids, children's nurse, dlnlng roomglrls. MEEHAN'B, M Grant st. JyH-D WANTED - J2S WEEKLY-REPRESENTATIVE, male or female. In every community: goods staple: household necessity: sell at sight: no peddling; salary paid promptly, and expenses ad vanced. Full particulars and valuable sample case free: we mean Jiut what we say. Address at once STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., -Boston. Mass. jel4-70-D .liuatlons. WANTED - POSITION AS JANITOR OF large building: can make ordinary repairs. Address JANITOR. Dispatch office. Jris-SO WANTED-POSrriON IN A GROCERY store by a young man of five years' exper ience; is also a practical bookkeeper; good refer ences. Address BOX 115, Verona, Pa. ty25-17 WANTED-SITUATTON BY AN ENERGETIC single man: must have work or suffer; am willing to do anything that my strength will stand. Please address A. V., Dlspatcn otloe. Jy2S-81 " WANTED-A GENTLEMAN MANAGER OF a flint glass works desires an engagement: good salesman with good connection In Europe. Address JOHN HOKBOCK3, 3318 Uuwley ave., Pittsburg. Jy25- WANTED-POSITION-BY YOUNG MAN as assistant bookkeeper or office work In gen eral: a good penman and accurate In figures; best of reference as to character, trustworthiness, etc. Address BOOKS, 404 Smlthfleld st. JT24-4 Boardlnc. -TTANTED-BOOM ANDBOARDFORYOCNG VV man In private family, abontfiorlOmla ntes' walk from East Liberty station; reference exchanged. Address C. IL P., Dlspatcn office. Jy2S-lf , " Financial. WANTED MORTGAGES ON CTTY PROP ERTY, over SLCOO; 4K per cent; no tax. HENRY A. WEAVER A CO., K Fourth avenue. mh2-a22-r V , WANTED-MORTOAGES-WE CAN LOAN from (500 to (500 000 on mortgages; 4. Sand 6 percent. J AS. W. DRAPE it CO., 129 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. JyJS-100-D XTANTED-MORTGAGEJ-40rA0C0TOLOANJ In large and small amounts at 4W. Sand I nr e per cent, free of state tax; no delay. REED I COY LEA CO.. 131 Fourth ave. WANTED-TO LOAN 1500,000. IN AMOUN of S3. 000 and upward, on eltv and.snhnrbl property, on Vi per cent, free or tax: also smsVer amounts at a anas per cent, puav& ujll; V3 r KUIIl m cil.v, vc , WANTED. Flnanclnl. Iner SON, 105 Fourth avenue. ap7-Hl "fTT-ANTltD TO LOAN I2O0.00O ON MORT VV GAGES; 1100 and upward at per cent; sawiaoat 4)4 per cent on residences or business 'iwwciit: aisu in lOJOiaiOK WHJiMWt m. CH. 125 Fourth avenue. o31-eS4-D miscellaneous. fTTANTED-AN ENGINE-NOT LESS THAN VV 200 horse power; adapted to driving elec trical machinery. Address O. H. WALDIN, 218 Jefferson street, Burlington, Iowa. Jy25-l WANTED-CUSTOMERS FOR DIAMONDS, gold and sliver watches, marble clocks, sil verware, etc, at tl per week upward, at 130 Fed eral st., AUegheny. J. MITSCB. Jel5-MWT8n WANTED-LADIES TO KNOWHAUGH Keenan repair, renntsh or upholster old furniture promptly and In the best possible man ner. M AND 31 WATER ST. "Phone IKS. my-S2 WANTED-TO START A CLUB OF 42 MEM BERS to secure a dne gold watch for each one In the club at II 00 per week. Address P. O. BOX Ml, and I will calf and snow you tbe watch. Jy-40n WANTED - PHYSICIANS, ATTENTION Tbe most complete manikin, 6r physicians' aid, ever offered to tht profession. Just ready for the market: an active, uprlgbt salesman wauted. F. B. OLMSTEAD, 10 East Sixteenth St., New York. JV20-S2 "TTTANTED-LAND FIT FOR A "GARDEN" VT farm, not farther than 25 miles from Pitts- price jyM-M WANTED-BY PEARSON. LEADING PHO TOGRAPHER, 94 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg, and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to know that be is making fine cabinets at (1 CO per dozen: photos delivered when promised; Instan taneous process. mh 13-63 FOR SALE IMPKOVED HEAL ESTATE. Cltv Residences. FOR SALE-NO. 455 FORBES ST.. TWO STORY and mansard brick bouse containing eight rooms and laundry: lot 22x120 ft. to Ann st.: rood carpenter shop on premises. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 82 Fourth ave. Jy23-69 East End Residences FIR SALE CENTER AVE. N EAR ROUP ST., elegant new 10 room and reception ball queen Anne brick dwelling; all modern Improvements: good lot; price reasonable. SAM'L W. BLACK a, a,, vi Fourta ave. jya--Mwi'.s FOR SALE 7-ROOM FRAME HOUSE JUST flulsbed, situated on a good sewered street,, near East Liberty station and cable ears; r00down and p a month, without Interest; possession given Immediately. KELLY & ROGERS. No. 6315 Station street. Xast End. Jy24-15-WTS FOR SALE-S3.400-A NEW 7-EOOM HOUSE bath, 1. w. c. slate mantels, nice porches; everything modern and complete; good lot; terms to suit purchaser; only 4 minutes from East Lib erty station and cable cars. KELLY A ROGERS, No. 6315 Station street. East End. Jy24-15-wrs TT"OR SALE ONLY S3.650 FOR A GOOD EAST JC End home near cable cars and P. R. R.: new frame dwelling of 7 rooms, hall, vestibule, bath, slate mantels, piped for artificial gas; range; nat ural gas; lot 24x100 to an alley: call at office and get nartlculars of this bargain. BLACK A BAIRD, No. 95 Fourth ave. 3.a.HL Jy21-6S F;R SALE-fl2.50O-OAK.LAND RESIDENCE or speculation on line of new cable loop; over one acre, with substantial t-story and man sard, 12-room dwelling, large hall In center, bath, range, gas, etc; tbe front portion of the lot cov ered with fine, large forest and shade trees: good orchard In the rear; also, stable, carriage house, etc: a rare bargain; terms very easy. SAMUEL W. BLACK A CO.. 99 Fourth arc Jy23-68-TUWT TTWR SALE-THE EXCELLENT RESIDENCE X" and large lot. No. 3447 Penn avenue, with lot about 190x160 feet, extending through to Butler street, property of Mr. Wm. Hainsworth, who Is going West, and baa authorized us to sell this property at public sale on next Monday after noon, July 2)1. at 3 o'clock, on the premises; terms at sale: title perfect: Immediate possession. Send for descriptive circular to J AS. W. DRAPE CO.. Agents and Auctioneers, IS Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. Jy25-S2-D FOR SALE PARTIES LOOKING FOR houses cannot find a more desirable situation than Oakland square: the greater number or the durably built, handsomely finished new dwellings erected there have been sold within tbe past slxtv days; asphalt pavements, natural and artificial gas. a beautiful park planted with sbade trees, and convenience to tbe city, being but 20 minutes by Pittsburg Traction road, arc among the ad vantages. Prices. "0,500 and SS.70O, on easy terms. Apply to C. B. CHANCE, on the premises. Jy23-8 Suburban Residences. FOR SALE-A NICE 6-ROOM BOUSE ALMOST new; gas, water, etc.: lot 50x130 feet: near Ingram station; price only 82,450. only $350 down and CO monthly payments: a rare bargain. J AS. W. DRAPE A CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. JyiS-M FOR SAIiE LOTS. East End Lota. TTIOR SALE-LAROE LOTS FINELT LO X1 CATED, close to station and easy tern's, are to be had In Villa Park; new plan now ready. JOHN F. BAXTER, Agent, 812 Smlthfleld st. Jy21-47-MWT TJOR 8ALE 2 LARGE LOTS ON WALLING X? FORD street, near Neville: choicest location and outlook In tbe East End; price only S3I per front foot. BLACK A BAIRD, 95 Fourtb ave. Jyzl-67 nnw Kl .Vi--NV.tlVTT1K VIVtTKT A "Nil HltST l? located building lots on Fifth avenue, near fl Roup street: sizeiyuxztoasireet;inisisa cnoice' properly ma win uc aviu lu numa vr 111 i(u aELlii Ai&uusKS, ao, esu station street, ias jsna. ijiawrs XT10R SALE-BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LOrS I I? one of tbe most desirable locations In tl East End: convenient to both cable roads, P. K. H intl other cltv conveniences: reasonablvlsw prices and terms to suit. BLACK A BAIKDJ 95 VnnWh . Ivia-'Yl.l IA IS "0 9J l FOR SALE FEW LOTS REMAININGIN Mellon's plan or Alllnder place, all near Homewood public school: Homewood avenue;, 24x 100, 8950 each: Grazier street. 21x88. 750 each: Grazier street. 23x117. 8900 escb: Clawson afreet. 54X110, SS75 each. MELLON BROS., 6319 Station st.. East End. Jy21-10Z-r8u Alleahenv Lota. TTWR SALE-82.000-LOT 30X1SS, McCLINTOCK jl' avenue, mil nuirict, , neconn warn. Alle gheny; a cnoice lot lor a gooa resiusnce. A. LEGGATE A SON, 31 Federal St., Allegheny. jy-a-w FOR SALE LOTS ON MAPLE ANUL1NDEN avenues and Lombard street, Allegheny, In the Tenth and Twelfth wards: on easy terms. Ap ply to JOSEPHMCNAUGHKR. 43N. Diamond it. snh7-8S-D Suburban Lota. J FOR 8 ALE-AT TURTLE CREEK, PA.. CON VENIENT to Westlnghouse new works, two one building sites: property In this! section Is ad vancing In value dally, and these lots. 25x150, are now below tbe market at 1150 eacb, on easy terms. MELLON BKOTHERS, 6349 Station St., E. E. jy2i-99-Tursn Karma. FOR 8ALE-FIVE ACRES OF GARDEN land.wlth fruit, greenhouses and good living house. Inquire atLUDWIGA RICBTER'S. 14 Federal St., Allegheny. IV25-10 FORSALE-ATCBAFTONiCBEAP. 14ACUE3 of well-lying ground, with dwelling of six rooms: terms can be made very easy: will sell In 2 parts If desired. W. A. isERRON A SONS. 80 Fourth ave Jy28-83-wr inc: . with very T7IOR SALE-A GOOD ESTABLISHED J plumbing business In MqKeesport: reason ror selling, falling bealtb: a good chanrefora live man. Apply to D. CH1SBOLM, 816 Walnut at., McKeesport. 7 Jy26-94 TTHIR SALE-FARM 101 ACRES-GOOD HOUSE. X: barn and other outbuildings, large orchard, abundance of water, well suited for stock, grain or gardening: best farm In Allegheny county ror K M0 cash. ED. WimSH. 410 Grant St.. Pitts burg, Pa. Jy25-D FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY, SUB URBAN or mill pcoperty, or small farm near or west of Pittsburg, a good farm of 100 acres, good Improvements, good fencing, large orchard and well watered, located 40 miles north of Pltts bnrgonllneorR..H.r terms easy. THOS. LIO GETT. 114 Fourth ave. )y24-g-Mwrs FOR SALE BUSINESS. Bualurao Chances. -I710R SALE-REBTAURANT DOING GOOD X1 business In AMttsburg Diamond: will sell cbeap; party gJng Into other business: come soon. KIRK, 67 East Diamond, Allegheny. jyia-is-wr -EMIR SALEr. FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANT, X doing an f xeellant business, on one of the principal strcfts In McKeesport: a rare cnance; Sood reasons fir selling. Address P. O. BOX 2 lcKeesport,Pa. Jy24.9-wrs FOR SALff-AHALF INTEREST IN A WELL establi Jed wholesale grocery firm In the city on one of tie leading thoroughfares and doing a safe and profitable business of about 1150,000 an nually; saJ sfactory -reasons for selling: this Is a nro nnn wr : a rood man of exnerlence and mod erate caplamTcan make money rapidly. Full par ticulars fonfidentlaUy from JAS. W. DRAPE A UU.. Agtmts, 12 jourm avenue, x-uuourg. JT-i TTWR SALE-lOO GROCERY. DRYGOOD3, JC dng, china and notion stores; light manv factnrmg business, paying well; feed store ex tensive and profitable bakery, ice cream and con fectionery business: cigar stores and confection ery slores, all sizes and prices; fine reslaurantand dining rooms, printing office, butcher shop, milk depots, upholstery business, shoe stores, etc. Free particulars. SHEPARD A CO.. M Fifth ave. 7 U7 IB SALE-INTEREST IN A VALUABLE ratlrnad annllAnce The undersigned wishes Wa dlsnosa of a nortlon of his Interest In a valu able appliance for railroads, which, from Its merits, will In a short time oome Into general use; it has been tried and gives full satisfaction, and Is covered by letters patent In all the prin cipal railroad countries; will sell reasonable ror flood reasons: a stock company will be formed for ts manufacture, and tbe owners of the patent will derive the advantages Incident thereto; only those having capital to Invest and meaning busi ness need apply, as 1 will positively take no notice or Idle Inquiries: full name and address must be given, and satisfactory assurancesglven tbat business Is meant. Address BONA FIDE, Dis patch office. IT19-59 FOR BALK BUSINESS. Business stands. TrnOR SALE THE LEASEHOLD LIVERY X1 stable. No. 167 second avenue, Pittsburg, new building, 19 stalls, elevator, etc: good stand, near B. A O. depot Apply to A. V. D. WAT TERSON, 144 Fifth are. Jr28-1 F: KSALE-4 LICENSED HOTELS DOING A good business and located on line of railroads; two In Ohio, one in Lawrence Co. and one In Header Co., ranging In price from 82.000 tor85.S00. THOS. LIGGETT. 114 Fourth ave.- jy24-20-MWrs FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Financial. -I7IOR SALE-FEW 8100 SHARES AT 875 OF X? trust company organizing: business estab lished and paying 14 per cent. TRUSTS. Box 1303, Philadelphia. lyl4-82-MWT6a Horses. Vehlclea. Live Stock, die. F? 7H)R 8 ALE-LIVERY STOCK AND FIXTURES, dolnr a rood hnslnms rnnd stand for Uverv business; good reason for selling. GEO. BEET, Etna, .Pa. Jya-41-Mwrs Machinery and Metal. FOR SALB-23X48 CORLISS ENGINE: ONLY run a year: can be seen In operation: price on application; Wortblngton pumps, automatic and plain slide valve engines, boilers, pipe and fittings. J. A. MCCORMICK, 150 tlrst ave. aUl-p32-KWT FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers; all sizes and styles kept In stock, from 4 to 100 h. p.; all refitted; good as new, at lowest rices; mounted portable engines. 8 to z5h.p. IS Park way. J. S. YOUNG, AUegheny, Pa. Ja3-K-nwr TJHIR SALE HOISTING ENGINES, NEW X? and second hand; wire and manlla rope der rick and fittings, hoisting tubs and cars, clay and ore pans, engines, boilers and machinery. 'AnuAiA3i;AULLN'aBU.H3,Lacocs:anasanauity sts.. Allegheny. iy23-uwr Miscellaneous. FOB BALE FOUR NEW SKIFFS OF RACINE model with oars and swivels attached. Can be seen at 709 SARAH ST., S. S. If sold linmedl ately cash price will be 5q. Jy25-46 PERSONAL. Personal books: booksi booksi New and old. ancient and modern, standard and rare, legal, medical and scientific 30,000 vol umns to select Irom. LEVI'S BOOK STORE, 9C0 Liberty st. my3-23 EERSONAL WHY TROUBLE YOUR WIFE, mother or daughters in repairing and clean your old clothes, when It can be done for a trifle by DICKSON, tbe TaUor, cor. Fifth ave. and. Wood St., second fluorr Charges moderate: facilities unsurpassed: suits madeto order; spring styles now ready. Telephone 1558. mh8 LOST. LOST-ON THE, STAIRWAY OF HARRIS' Theater, a silver monogram bracelet. Tbe finder will receive a liberal reward by leaving at Jewelry store of GEO. W. BIGGS A CO., corner of Smlthfleld st- and Sixth aye. . Jyis-07 T OST JULY 17. FROM N. Y., L. E A W. XJ tralilNo. 12, between Yonngstown. ., and Greenville, l'a., fox terrier dor, white, with black and tan head, black spot on left side and root of tall: answers to "Boxer." Finder will please communicate with WM. F. BUNNELL, Glrard, O., aniLrecelve liberal reward. JJ25-U T OSTJ-AT OR NEAR THE ANDERSON ST. s J station, on the Western R. R., a pocketbook containing between. fQO and 70 and an Incline ticket and several other small articles. Tbe finder will redelre a handsome reward by returning tbe aame tot.tbe owner, MRS. M. L. COMP, of Grace St.. MLiWasblngton. or HENRY C. MENDEL, Allegheny Pomtuffice. ly2S-92 STRAYED. STRAYED OR STOLEN BLACK AND TAN hound dog, name Roller, 6 years old, small white spot on breast, small white snot on throat, silt In point of ear; be la smooth built dog. loud, musical voice on trail, slim tall, long bead and nose, some gray hairs In muzzle; I will pay a lib eral reward for him or Information that will lead to his recovery; he lelt here Saturday night. 13th of July. Address B. C. GRAFF, Kensington, .O. Jy28-1 DIVIDENDS. las Ben Franklin Insurance Co. in wi rs sw Pimu t -r t r j-i -wr-wi-r Da VJ A AAA Vflt 2 W AAlaAl.ajrUlM. A, A. A., AIXSQHENT, JDIVIU, 1S8J. D) IVIDEr-TUEBIilECTOBS OF THI8 ) I company have this dar declared a divi aend of TUBE; PK CENT (11 su per snare, payable on demand. WM. A. FORD. mi-io-p Secretary. PROPOSAL. IT. S. EXOINXXR OFFICE, CrLlBl.xSTOlr-KANAWnA,W.VAnJnne25,ltiS9 1 TH0P03ALS FOB BUILDINU LOCK MO. JL 8 of the Great Kanawha River Improve ment will be received at this office nntil IP. M. of Jtllr 30. 1889. and then opened. Tbe atten tion pi bidders Is called to the acts of Congiess, approved February S8, 1885, and February 23, lStfrJvol. 23, page 332 and voL 24, pace 414, Statutes at Large. Information can be ob tained by application to ADDISON M. SCOTT, Resident Engineer. THOS. TURTLE, Captain of Engineers, TJ. B. A- ieo-aw,o.7,a,a,a a I.EGAL NOTICES. w OTlCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Ellen Cowan, late of tbe city of Pittsburg, county of Allegheny, State of Pennsylvania, deceased, bare been granted to tbe undersigned. All persons lnaeoiea to saia estate are requestea to make immediate payment, and all having claims against tne same to make them known without delay to M. A. COWAN, Administra trix, 63 Gibbon street. Pittsburg. Je21-49-F ESTATE OF CHARLOTTE FAULKKER, deceased Notice is hereby given that let ters testamentary on tbe estate of Charlotte Faulkner, deceased, bare been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims ofdemands against the same will make them known with out delay. OLIVE GEYER PATTERSON, Executrix, 66 East Diamond street, Allegheny City, Pa., or 8. H. GEYER, Att'y at Law. 118 Diamond st, Pittsburg, Pa. Jj26-90-f Josiah Cohen Cc Attorneys at Law, 85 Dia mond street. Estate of A. 13. Biblman. deceased. EXECUTOR'S NOTICE Notice Is hereby given that letters testa mentary on tbe estate of A. B. Biblman, de ceased, late of Third ward, city of Pittsburg. Allegheny connty, Fenna., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons In debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to JOSEPH BIHLMAN. 49 Diamond sL, Pittsburg, JOHN J. WAL THER.1SS IiOwrie St., AUegheny City. Execu tors. Jyl2-&:-r AMUSEMENTS. EVERYBODY GO TO THE RACES MANSFIELD VALLEY DRTVINfi PARK. FRIDAY, July 26. 2:40 class, trotting. Purse, $150. 2:40 class, pacing. Purse, JKXX 3 minute class, trotting and pacing. Pnrse,S100l Two Match Races Between PIttsbure Horses. H0R8ES ALREADY ENTERED: Henry Hagmyre enters Still Alarm and Dandy. Joe Hydecker enters Iionle C and Six Points. Josepii Tipton enters Belle Wilkes, Shaker Boy and Walter B. Moore Floyd enters Roddy Wilkes. E. W. Cole enters Jessie M. Irish Lord and Lottie A. Charles Morrison enters Handy Boy. William Long eqters Good Brass Band will be in Attendance. Come, bring your families, and enjoy an aft ernoon's rare sport. ADMISSION Adults, 25 cents; children tree. Jy24-24 RECREATION PARK. BASEBALL. THURSDAY. July 25. FRIDAY. July 25. SATURDAY, Jniyz, SATURDAY. Julr CLEVELAND VS. ALLEGHENY. Train at 3-4(1 Game at i F. If. First appearance Thursday of SOWDERS and HOWE. jy25 65 TT ARRIS' THEATER Every afternoon and night, the pleasing comedy drama, HIDDEN HAND. Next week-HIS NATURAL LIFE. Je22-MWT EDUCATIONAL. HOLY GHOST COLLEGE Complete preparatory, commercial and collegiate departments, reopens WEDNES DAY, SEPTEMBER 4; new students examined Monday. September 2. Apply to Rev. Johw T. MTJRPHT, C. 8. Sp.,- President. jyi.-za CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. OGONTZ, Pa. Unexcelled location and snrronnd lnjrs. New school equipment. Gymnasium, military drill, etc, Thorough preparation for college or scientific school. For circular, etc address JNO. CALVIN RICE. A. M, Principal. e2S NEW YORK MILITARY ACADEMY, Cornwali-on-Hudson. Courses of study in civil engineering, English and classics. Labor atory, drawing room and field woTk. Beautiful Dulldlnes. grounds, location. COL. C. J. WRIGHT, B. 8 A. M., Hupfc; BELDEN F. HYATT. Cotnd't ot Cadets. 1el0-ll KEBLE SCHOOL, SYRACUSE, N. x. Boarding School for Girls. Under tip stt pervlslon of tbe Rr. Rev. F. D. Huntington, 8. T. D. Tbe nineteenth school year begins Wednesday, September 1L 189H. References Rt. Rev. H.O. Potter, D.1XJ4.Y. Rev. Wm. R. Huntington. D- D., Grace Church, N. Y.Ctty. Pres. E. N. Potter. D. D Geneva. N. Y. Hon. Andrew 'D. White, Ithaca, N. Y. Apply to MISS MARY J. JACKSON, Principal. ,. ' iel-72-TUJP TO LET. Q Cltv Residence. TO LET-FORTY-FIFTH ST., ONE SqUABE from cable line, brick dwelling: ft rooms; attic, etc. : In flrst-class order: 118 per mo. Up. FRAZ1ER, Forty-llfth and Bntlcr sts. JyB-a rTIO LET FORTY-FIFTH ST.. ONE-BALF X square from cable Une, good brick dwelling: 8 rooms; attic baU and natural gas: In good re pair: I2J per mo. U O. FBAZIER, Fortv-flfth and Sutler sts. Jva- npo LET-BRICK BOUSE, NO. IB CRAW JL FORD St.. containing eight rooms. including two In mansard: possession given Immediately. F. R. STONEB, 418 Grant St., Room No. 82. Jy23-39 Enat End Reaiaeneea. fTIO LET-FDRNISBED BOUSE ON FIFTH X. ave. near O'Bara street, two-story frame dwelling. 8 rooms and attic, laundry, bath, nat nral gas: all conveniences: rent cheap. SAMUEL Vr. BLACK A CO.. 89 Fourth ave. JV28-4 Suburban Residences. TO LET-EDGEWORTH STATION FINE residence now occupied by Ml Agues Way: two-story and mansard brick dwelling, II rooms, natural gas. spring water, etc.; also stable and & acrea of ground with fruit and sbade trees, near station; Immediate possession: will let either fur nished or unfurnished; price reasonable. SAM UELW.BLACKACO.. MFonrthave. Jy28-4 ADartmenla. fTIO LET-ONE FURNISHED ROOM. No. 800 J. FORBES St. Jy2S-i rpo LET-FOUR ROOMS. NO. 188 FIFTH AVE X N UE, second door from Grant street, op poslte Court Bouse. , Jy26-M Offices. Deik Room. da'V rpO LET-WELL LIGBTED OFFIUE. NEWLY X painted: elevator, Janitor service and al modern conveniences. Apply to 'GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK. 423 Wood street. e3-68-p TO LET-IN THE NEW DISPATCB BUILD ING. 75. 77 and 79 Diamond street, two of the roomiest and best-lighted offices to be found In the city; rent, poo and J300 per annum. Including elec tric lights, janitor service and steam beating. Apply between 10 A. if. and 1 r. M., or between 2 and 4 F. M. Jy23-67 Business Stand. TO LET-FOUB STORE ROOMS, ON CORNER Fourth and Liberty streets: on corner Penn and Third, some unfurnished rooms for house keeping. Inquire at 44 FOURTH STREET. JrM-lo-wrsn TO LET-PENN BUILDING. PENN AVE., near Seventh St., offices single or en suite. In this elegant 8-story building: 2 Crane elevators, heat and janitor services; rents exceptionally low: floor plans at our office; we have also de sirable offices in other good buildings. SAMUEL W. BLACK A CO.. 99 Fourth ave. Je23-32-P OFFICIAL PITTSBDRG. SALE OF HORSES THE DEPARTMENT of Pnblic Safety will sell 15 horses at public auction on MONDAY, July 29. 1SS9, at 10 A. M attbe department storehouse, 161 Wylie avenue. Terms cash. J. O. BROWN, jy24-4i Chief Department Pnblic Safety. TTIEWERS' REPORT On the opening ofLoyal alley from Allen street to Beltzhoover street. To the Select and Common Councils of the city of Pittsburg: The undersigned. Viewers of Street Improve ments in the city of Pittsburg, appointed by tbe Court of. Common Pleas of Allegheny county, and authorized by an ordinance passed on the 19th day of November, A. D. 1883. a copy of which Is hereto attached, to appraise the dam ages sustained in the opening of Loyal alley from Allen street to Beltzhoover street, in tbe cltyot Pittsburg, and make an assessment therefor nnder the provisions of and in accord ance with an act of Assembly of the Common! wealth of Penn iylvanla, entitled "An act au thorizing and directing Councils of cities of tbe second class to provide for tbe Improvements of streets, lanes, alleys and public hichways, sewers and sldewalks,requlring plans of streets providing for the appointment of a Board of Viewers of Street Improvements, prescribing their duties, granting appeals to Councils and court, providing for the assessment and col lection of damages and benefits, authorizing the use of private property and providing for filing liens and regnlating proceedings thereon, and prohibiting the use of public streets with out authority of Councils." approved the 14th day of June, A. D. 1887, respectfully report: That, having been first duly sworn and quali fied according to law, they proceeded in the manner and according to the directions of said act, to discbarge the duties of their appoint ment; and, having given the notices required by said act, they viewed the premises and beard all the allegations and evidence of the several parties claiming damages, and. after full con sideration thereof, find that no owner of prop erty has sustained any damage by reason of said improvement; that, after ascertaining the whole amount ot costs, they made an assess ment of tbe same upon the properties benefited by said improvement, and caused a plan to be made and prepared a statement, as required by said act, and, having given to tbe owner of each lot ten days' notice of the time and place of meeting, tney met on tne lotnuavoi juiv, a. D. 18S9, at the office of tbe Board of Viewers, in the city of Pittsburg, beard all complaints and evidence, and, after full consideration thereof, present the following report, showing the amount each property bolder is entitled to pay as the proper proportion of said cost: EXPENSES. Printing ordinance and notices f 40 00 Printing viewers' report ' 2101 Making plan and serving notices.... 10 00 Viewers' time 42 00 $ 113 00 ASSESSED. Loyal alley, north side, from Allen street to Beltzhoover Fred E. Klein (25). 112 feet 4 62 Jos.Letson (37). 117 feet 6 SI D.J. Davis (25). 114 feet 162 J. L. Knowlson (25). 114 feet 4 62 B. Wolf, Jr. (25). 106 feet 4 62 Mrs. J. C. Forsythe, 25 feet 4 62 Michael Faragher. 25 feet 4 62 G. Schelstringer, 25 feet 4 62 Mrs. K. Daniels, 50 feet 9 21 Ann Daniels. 25 feet 4 62 J. L. Reed (25),106 feet 4 62 South side M. L. Sanders (25), 112 feet 4 62 J. H. Pollett. Jr. (25),117feet 4 62 C. H. Lowe (25), 114 feet 4 62 L. Evans (25). 114 feet 4 62 B. Wolf, Jr. (25), 106 feet 4 62 F.Perry (25), 25 feet. 4 62 Thos. S. Maple, 125 feet 23 06 Thos. a Maple (25), 106 feet 4 62 113 00 Respectfully submitted. D NIEL WENKE. i vi. TIMOTHY O'LEARY, JE v"wers PlTTSBPBQ. July 15. 1889. ly26 TTIEWERS REPORT On the construction of a public sewer on Wright's alley, from South Twenty-third street to South Twenty-fourth street. Pennsylvania Railroad. To the Select and Common Councils of the city of Pittsburg: The undersigned Viewers ot Street Improve ments in the city of Pittsburg, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas ot Allegheny connty, and authorized by an ordinance passed on the 12th day of March. A. D. 1888, acopy of which is hereto attached, to make an assessment of the cost and expense of constructing a public sewer on Wright's alley, from South Twenty-third street to South Twenty-fourth street, in said city, npon property benefited thereby under tbe provisions of and in accordance with an act of Assembly of, the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled "An act authorizing and direct ing Councils of cities nf the second class to pro vide for theimprovement of streets-lanes. alleys and public highways, sewers and sidewalks, re quiring plans of streets, providing for the ap pointment of a Board of Viewers of Street Im provements, prescribing tbeir duties, printing appeals to Councils and Court, providing for the assessment and collection of damages and benefits, authorizing the use of private prop erty and providing for filing Hens and regu lating proceedings thereon, and prohibiting tbe use of public streets, without authority of Councils," approved tbe 14th day of June, A. D. 1887, respectfully report: That, having been first duly sworn and quali fied according to law, tbey proceeded In tbe manner and according to the directions of said act, to discharge the duties of tbeir appoint ment; that having viewed the premises, they made an assessment of said cost and expense npon the property benefited, and caused a plot and statement to be made, as required by said act, and having given to the owner of each lot ten days' notice of the time and place of meet ice, they met on the 6tb day of July, A. D. 18S3,' at tbo office of the Board of Viewers, in the city of Pittsburg, heard all complaints and evi dence offered, aud having made all modifica tions and corrections which thevdeem proper, assessed the cost and expense of constructing said sewer upon the following property, upon each for the amount set opposite the name of the owner thereof, viz.: Chief Department Public Works, statement of cost: 616 lineal feet 15-inch pipe sewer, 1 24 639 84 3 manholes, 530 90 00 2,300 pounds castings (to Fisher F. fc M. Co.).l 68 89 11 Superintending, engineering, adver tising, etc 100 00 Printing ordinance and notices 40 00 Printing viewers' report 21 60 Making plan and serving notices 10 00 Viewers' time 42 00 t 98218 ASBXMSII. Wright's alley, north side, from South Twenty-third street to South Twenty-fourth street C.W.Phillips, 4160 feet 1 60 61 D. C. Phillips. 206 feet 21 69 John O. Phillips. 20.8 feet 24 69 Wm. C. Harmony, 20.8 feet 24 69 E. P. Hodges, 20.8 feet 2169 T. J. Crossman (15), 20.8 feet IS 61 M. R. Hodges, 4L6 feet 60 61 James Evans, 20 feet 24 (3 JohrAB. Carey. 33 fe ot 21 69 OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. . . Thomas Carter (15), 20 feet 1851- J.S-Eiler.20feet 21.69' R.G.McKibben,20fee 24 69 H. F. Burgwm A Co., 100 f eet 123,13 South side Jane O. Phillips. 11 feet 6131 M. R, Hodges, 22 feet 2715 E. P. Hodges. 22 feet 27 15 1). C. Phillips, 26 feet 32 03 C. W. Phillips. U feet...! 61 31 John O. Phillips, 50.2 feet 61 71 H.P.Burcwin4Co.,18feet 69 21 Bakewell. Phillips & Co., 43 feet 69 21 S. O. Phillips, 13 feet 69 21 Joseph A. Phillips. 48 feet 59 21 Wait fc Rowland, 21 feet 29 62 S 982 13 Respectfully submitted. DANIEL WENKE. J v,.-- TIMOTHY O'LEARY, JR., J vle,rers' Pittsburg. July 6. 1883. jy28 TTIEWERS REPORT On the construction of a pnblic sewer on At- -wood street, from Bates street to Louisa street. To the Select and Common Councils of the city of Pittsburg: The undersigned Viewers of Street Improve ment in tbe city of Pittsburg, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county, and authorized by an ordinance passed on tbe 27th day of September. A. D. 1888, a copy of which is hereto attached, to make an assessment of the cost and expense of con structing a public sewer on Atwood street,! rom. Bates street to Lonisa street, in said city, npon the property benefited thereby, under tbe pro visions of and in accordance with an Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled, "An act authorizing and direct ing Councils of cities of tbe second class to provide for the Improvements of streets, lanes, alleys and public highways, sewers and side walks, requiring plans of streets, providing for tbe appointment of a Board of Viewers of Street Improvements, prescribing tbeir duties, granting appeals to Councils and Court, pro viding for the assessment and collection of: damages and benefits, authorizing the use of private property and providing for filing Hens and regulating proceedings thereon, and pro hibiting tbe use of public streets without au thority of Councils," approved the Ilth day of June. A. D. 1887, respectfully report: That, having been first duly sworn and quali fied according- to law, they proceeded In the manner and according to the directions of said act, to discharge the duties of their appoint ments; that having viewed the premises, they made an assessment of said cost and expense upon the property benefited, and caused a plot and statement to be made, as required by said act, and having given to the owner of each lot 10 days' notice of tbe time and place of meet ing, they met on the day of , A. D. 1S89, at the office of tbo Board of Viewers, in tbe city of. Pittsburg, heard all complaints and evi dence offered, and having made all modifica tions and corrections which they deem proper, assessed tbe cost and expense of constructing said sewer npon the following property, upon each for the amonnt set opposite the name of tbe owner thereof, viz: Chief of Department of Pnblic Works, state ment of cost. 1.158 lineal ft. 9-inch pipe sewer. JO 78.. J 903 21 771 lineal ft, 15-inch pipe sewer, SI 65.... 1,277 10 2 drops, JG0 .-. 120 00 1 manholes. fiO.. 1G0 CO 6,260 pounds castings (to Fisher F. &. M. Co.) $1 68 105 17 Superintending, engineering, advertis ing, etc. ........ ,..... 130 00 Printing ordinance and notices 40 00 Printing viewers report. 2125 Making plan and serving notices....... 10 00 Viewers' time, 42 00 S2.8U 76 ASSESSED. Atwood street, east side, from Bates street to Louisa street A. Baxter (44). 47 leet $ 86 83 Jane Rabe, 44.89 feet 86 82 Mary M. Eberle. 40 feet - 78 93 Lizzie M. Yoder. 200 feet 291 63 Catb, McCloskey. 100 feet 197-32 Peter Brady's heir. 60 teet 965 Elizabeth Brady, SO feet 88 65 Annie & Evans (30). 33.33 feet 59 20. Annie E. Evans, 66.67 feet 130 23 M. Kleinschmidt, 100 feet 197 33 West side G. W. Acklln. 42 feet 82 87 OwenMcMahon, 22 feet 43 41 W. A.McClurg.22feet 43 41 E. Greenless (Greanless). 22 feet 43 41 AV. A. McClurg, C6 leet 130 21 John McCance. 22 feet 43 41 J. T. Ewena, 22 feet 43 41. Jas. Dawson, 22 feet 43 41 J. Byers. 22 feet 43 41 S.Ingold. 22 feet v 43 41 G. A. Grabc. 44 feet SC K) H. Held. 44 feet 8G83 Mrs. L. M. Battenfelder, 22 feet 43 41 Elizabeth Schlegel. 22 f eet 43 41 Philip Wolf, 41 feet 8B 83 Jane D. Penrose. 20.50 feet 39 4tf H. W. Armstrong. 23.50 feet 45 3S W. M. Dunn, 22 feet 43 41 George Fritz. 41 feet 86 83 P. F. Held. 22 feet 43 41 Charles Gehring, 22 feet 43 41 Joseph Gehring. 22 feet 43 41 Elizabeth Gehring, 22 leet 43 41 L. A. Kaiser. 22 feet 43 41 M. Henber. 22.15 feet 13 41 S2.8U78 Respectfully submitted. DANIEL WENKE. viewers. TIMOTHY O'LEARY. Jit, ( 1Bwers Fittsbtjro. July 9. 1SS9. Jy26 No. 28.1 AN ORDINANCE-FIXING THE COM PENSATION of police matrons of the Department of Public Safety. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, In Select and Common Conn disassembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the ray of the police matrons at patrol station No. shall be and it Is hereby established at VS per month, and that the pay and compensation of all other police matrons sball be and H is here by established at 65 per month. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, bo and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 1st day of July, A. D. 1889. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President ot Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. July 2, 1839. Approved: WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: W.H. Mr CLEARY. Mayor's Clerk Recorded In Ordinance Book, voL 7, page 102, 24th day of July. A. D. 1889. jy26-21 No. 29.) AN ORDINANCE GRANTING THB Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Passenger Railway Company certain rights. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tho city of Pittsburg. In Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Pittsburg, Allegheny and Manchester Railway Company be and Is hereby granted the right to extend its road and lay its tracks along Pena avenue from Sixth street to 'Fifth street, thence down Fifth street to the Allegheny river. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby re pealed, so far as the same affects this ordi nance. . Ordained and enacted Into a law in Counclla this 1st day of July, A. D. 1889. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, Jnly U, 1389. Approveds WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: WILL IAM McCLEARY, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded In Ordinance Book. voL 7, page 103, 24th day of July. A. D. 1889. 1y262l AUCTION SALES. UCTION SALE OF FINE FURNITURE, housefnrnishing goods and carpets at the rooms. No. 311 Market street, FRIDAY MORN ING. July 26, at 10 o'clock sharp. Walnut, ma hogany, oak and cherry chamber suits, ward robes, dressers, bookcases, bedsteads, side boards, hall racks, desks, folding beds, chairs, wasbstands, cupboards, rockers, tables, lounges, extension tables, ball stands, dec orated toilet ware, dinner and tea sets, rngs, pictures, linoleum, clocks, lamps, shades, cur tains, bedding, matting, brussels and ingrain carpets, fine line of handsome parlor suits, re frigerators, combination safe, very large French elate mirrors, handsome shield, fen ders, stoves, mattresses and springs, etc. etc etc Goods now on exhibition. HENRY AUCTION CO.. LDL. Auctioneers. jr-S-47 " A FTER TWO TRIALS." FRED BEHSTEIN, of Spring Garden ave, was relieved of a large tapeworm by Dr. Bur goon on July 9. after having treated with two other physicians for tbe same. Mr. Beilstein can be seen at the Allegheny market, where he has a butcher's stana. DR.BURGOON treats all curable diseases. Over 300 testimonials of your neighbors cured at his office. 47 Ohio st, Allegheny. Pa. Consultation free. jyU PIANOS. ORGANS. a HAMILTON, Jl AND 93 FIFTH AVENUE. Pittsburg. Pa. ap30-71-u . MAPS. Heydrlck'i man of Murdockville oil field price 5: post paid by J. A. HEYDRICK 4 80N, Jy2340 Barnharts Mills. Butler Co, Pa. ' A, WHITELKY. 126X THIRD AVE, UPSTAIRS. Gents' shoes soled and heeled in 15 minute for 75 cents. Finest work Jn the city, mj2-U-Tnf 1 1 " 3 A .; jljX v - - ;.'. J&Cr? k ...AJaaTj
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