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;THE ., P1TTSBUBG DISPATCH, "WEDNESDAY, JULY 81, 1889.
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IT IS BAD AT BEST.
Snch is the Opinion of 'Squire Porter
on a Baby farm Case.
WATER AND SKIMMED MILK
The Main Sustenance of Children Sent Oat
fcy an Aid Society.
THE MAIN ALLEGATIONS Iff ETIDESCE
If only a small proportion of all that was
yesterday sworn to is true, in the baby farm
ing case of Mrs. Quillan and daughter, of
Mansfield, the Anti-Cruelty Society trill
feel justified in its prosecution of the de
fendants. The hearing before Alderman
Porter found Attorney Sullivan ready for
the prosecution, and O. K. Cook, Esq., for
the defendants.
From what was developed in evidence
Alderman Porter was led to say to a reporter
at the close of the hearing: "The manner
of putting out babies adopted by the Chil
dren's Aid Society is very loose. After the
babies are put out the agents of the society
allow them to be transferred to other par
ties, without making any special inquiries."
Among the prosecuting witnesses Super
intendent Bean, of the Anti-Cruelty Soci
ety, testified to seeing some thin, pale, sore
children fed only on bread, water and
skimmed milk at Mrs. Quillan's, and to
taking one child weighing 4 pounds from
her place, and in three weeks getting its
weight up to 18 pounds by only
ordinarily proper treatment at the
hands of Mrs. Adams, whotcorroborated the
statement, adding that Mrs. Quillan had
given the child laudanum, paregoric, etc.,
to keep it from dying. The child was re
stored on a simple diet of a quart of pure
milk and enough bread daily. Mrs. Mont
gomery, who was with Mrs. Quillan two
years, corroborated all this, and said the de
fendant neglected and abused the babies.
ON THE OTHER SIDE.
For the. defense Dr. E. M. Walker, of the
Allegheny County Home, testified that his
impressions of the manner in which Mrs.
Quillan cared for the children had been
good, though he didn't know how the little
ones were fed. Mrs. Quillan herself said:
I have been a nurse ever since I was 12 years
of age, and I am now -39, and besides this I have
raised a family of my own. In 186 I received
two children from the Children's Aid Society,
and since that time I have received IS. The
babies were well cared for and well fed. One
of the babies might have been galled; but this
was common to children.
Mrs. Metier, Sr., also testified to the good
treatment of the children, stating that they
were in a healthy condition and that the
house was clean. Mrs. Seebick, who kept
a farm at Fast Mansfield, swore that she
sold milk to Mrs. Metier; she usually took
a half pint in the morning and the same
quantity in the evening; but witness in
variably gave a pint each time, though only
paid for half a runt. Attorney Sullivan re
marked to her that it would be an advisable
thing for her to open a dairy at Shadyside.
If she aid business in that way he could as
sure htr of a large trade. The witness went
on to state that the babies were nice, clean
and fat, she had excellent opportunity of
knowing because of her frequent visits. She
could not give any certain testimony as to
bow manv babies there were, bnt thought
half a pint in the morning and the same in
the evening sufficient food for one.
Mrs. Quillan corroborated the last witness
as to the condition of the house, and those
in her charge. She said that the children
were kept in as good a condition as she
would keep her own.
Mrs. Ella Fvans said she frequently went
to Mrs. Quillan's. She saw the babies last
May. They looked happy and had the ap
pearance of being splendidly provided for.
Samuel O'Brienagent for the Humane
Society, said his society sent him out to in
vestigate into the Qmllan case, and, from
what he saw there, the house was clean and
in good condition, and the boys looked
healthy.
A DREADFULLY EMACIATED ONE.
Mrs. Lowe spoke of knowing Mrs. Adams,
who has now the possession of the children,
and said that when one of the babies was
brought to Mrs. Adams it was dreadfully
emaciated and warped; that it bore unmis
takable evidences of starvation; that the
lower part of its body was full of small sore
holes, sufficiently large to insert the end of
the little finger. She said Mrs. Metier, who
received the children from Mrs. Quillan,
and from whom Mrs. Adams obtained tbem,
never nursed the babies and displayed a
very callous manner toward them. She at
tributed the sores to washing their napkins.
When Mrs. Lowe and Mrs. Adams visited
Mrs. Metier the baby belonging to Mrs.
Metier tried to snatch the cracker out of
Mrs. Lowe's baby's hand, and that bore evi
dence of hunger.
Mrs. "Webster, whose baby was in Mrs.
Metier' home, spoke also of the cruelty the
children received, saying that when Mrs.
Adams received them one of them weighed
i pounds and 2 ounces. Attorney Sullivan
asked the witness how long the child was
in the possession of Mrs. Adams before it
showed signs of improvement. She said in
about two weeks an improvement could be
seen, and after it had been in her care for
nine weeks the child weighed 16 pounds.
Alderman Porter suggested that the case
be adjourned, and upon the lawyers agree
ing, their arguments will be presented on
Friday at 10 o'clock.
A Pleating Sense
Of health and strencth renewed and of ease
and comfort follows the nse of byrnp of Figs,
as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually
cleanse the system when costive or bilious.
For sale In 50c and 1 00 bottles by all leading
druggists.
English Dress Goods.
Finest qualities, 54 inches wide, in sum
mer styles and summer weight, reduced
from $3 to f 1 a yard, and other fine French
dress goods, better than you ever saw, at CO
cents a yard; fine American dress goods, all
wool, double width, at 25 and 35 cents, good
styles. Don't miss this opportunity.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Free! Fred
To Introduce our fine crayon work. 100 25x
30 life-size crayons will be civen away by
Hendricks & Co., No. 68 Federal st. Alle
gheny, beginning August 1, to the holders
of their family tickets! This is your chance
for a portrait.
Ladles' Snit Parlors.
India silk suits.
Traveling suits altered to fit on short
notice. Parcels & Jones,
tuwf 29 Filth ave.
Great reductions in ladies' suits and tea
gowns. A few gingham, satine and white
suits at less than half price.
Ladies' Suit Parlors,
Tuwf 29 Fifth ave.
USE "Una" flour finest spring patent in
the world. "Golden "Wedding" the best of
bread flours. "Duquesne" has no equal as
a pastry flour. Homing's "Ivory," gem of
all family flours.
Oloibers. Everybody,
Bring the children to Aufrecht's Elite Gal
lery, 516 Market street, Pittsburg. Cabinets
$1 per dozen until September. Use elevator.
Cubby University fEce open from 9
till 5 daily through July and August. Tel
ephone 938. mws
Cabinet photos, 89c per doz. Lies' Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st mwfsu.
NE. YELL'S KO'LOKGER.
The Bondhoose Sold The Naked Ground
Would Have Brought the Same Price
Leases Where Buildings Are Sometimes
Incumbrances.
The well known property the Boadhouse
and grounds of the late Tony Newell cor
ner of Forbes and Shady lane was sold yes
terday by "William A. Herron & Sons., Col
onel Herron being the administrator of the
estate of Martha Newell deceased. The
purchaser was H. A. Miller, Esq., and the
price $33,000. The property had been offered
a week previous and withdrawn on a bid of
$31,500.
The desire of the purchaser could not be
learned. John Kelly stated that he sup
posed the property would be utilized, but
in what way he knew not and Mr. Miller
could not be found. As he isn't in the
hotel line, it is supposed he was acting for
someone else.
Though the house is a well appointed
one for the purpose intended by Newell, it
is thought the ground would have brought
as much money without the bnilding as
with it. The location is fine but not many
people want to keep hotel, and unless pec-
Ele find a building to suit them all ready to
and, they seldom care to buy, but had
rather build themselves.
A notable case was that of the late Cap
tain Dick Gray. He owned a piece of high
ground in Allegheny, covered with good
buildings, that a generation since were
fashionable in style. Mr. Gray wanted to
sell, bnt couldn't get his price, and he
couldn't get tenants to suit him. Finally
he had the houses torn down and hauled
away and the ground graded into a beauti
ful lawn. The alteration attratted the at
tention of the people of means to the ground
and they bought it at a price considerably
higher than had been asked tor both grounds
and buildings.
BCKKED BI A GAS EXPLOSION.
The Serious Mistake of Letting the Natural
Fuel Escnpc.
At "Washington Beck's foundry, South
Sixteenth street, yesterday noon, Frederick
Loihinger, of 1GS South Seventeenth street,
was seriously burned on the .arms, face,
chest and back by an explosion. The natu
ral gas in the foundry furnace had not been
entirely turned off at the noon hour, as he
supposed; so, shortly before 1. when be in
troduced a lighted paper, preparatory to
turning on the gas, the explosion blew out
the furnace front and threw him ten feet,
with the result indicated.
TO PUSH THE W0EK.
The Exposition Mnnntjers Dispose of Bonds
and Discass Plans.
The Exposition managers yesterday an
nounced that a total of about $50,000 had
been subscribed on their bonds. Chairman
Bindley thought the remainder would be
disposed of the last of the week.
It was decided that, il necessary, the
work on Mechanical Hall be pushed night
and day to insure its completion for the
opening, September 4.
HOMESTEAD OFFICERS' PAT.
County Solicitor Geyer to Ask Soon for a
Writ of Certiorari.
County Solicitor Geyer will ask Court
for a certiorari for each deputy sheriff given
a $5 judgment against the county by Alder
man Nolan for wages while on duty at
Homestead.
Attorney Geyer believes an Alderman has
no jurisdiction in such cases, and, as he
can't appeal on $5 or under, he will seek re
view by certiorari.
A Confusion of Names.
To the Editor of Tbe DlsDatcn:
In the issue of Tub Dispatch tor Monday,
under tbe head of "Two of Them Gone," yon
referred to Michael Glitscb having run away
or eloped with Mrs. Blxler, of Allegheny. I
wisb jou to correct tbe item, as tbe party who
eloped with the lad is Andrew Glitscb, and
not Michael Glitsch,he beinc a brother of mine.
Michael Gltt&cu.
Mr. Barr's Funeral.
.Therewasa large attendance yesterday
morning at the funeral of the late John C.
Barr. Many notable persons sat in St.
Agnes Church, where the mass was said, or
followed the remains to St. Mary's Ceme
tery. The pallbearers Mere his six
nephews.
Platt's Chlorides is an odorless liquid disin
f ectant, especially prepared for household uses
ALLEGHENY VALLEY H- R.
Tuesday, August 6.
To Thousand Islands, Alexandria Bay
and return, $12.
Toronto, Canada, and return, $8.
Niagara Falls and return, $7.
Lake Chautatfqua and return, $5.
Tickets good for 15 days returning.
Passengers for Thousand Islands, Alex
andria Bayand Toronto can stop at Niagara
Falls and Lake Chautauqua on the return
trip.
Train of Eastlake coaches and Pullman
parlor buffet cars leave Union station at
8.45 A. m., Eastern standard time. D
CLARET WINES.
Imported Brnndcnbera; Frcres.
Medoc, St. Emilion, St Estepha, St
Julien, Margeaux, Pontet Canet, St
Pierrie, Chateau Leoville, Chateau la
Bosa, Chateau Mouton, Grand Yin Chateau
Margeaux, Grand Yin Chateau Lafitte, by
the case or bottle. G. "W. Schmidt,
95 and 97 Fifth avenue, city,
LOWEST BATES EVER OFFERED
For Bonnd Trip Tickets
To Denver, Colorado Springs, Pueblo and
other points in Colorado and other "Western
States, Tuesday, August 6 and 20. For full
information write to or call on H. K. Minor,
Passenger Agent "Wabash line, corner Sev
enthavenue and Smithfield street, Pittsburg,
Pa. wf
Why Divorces Are Necessary.
Half the domestic quarrels that come to
light in the county courts begin at the din
ner table, when the wife's temper is ruffled
by the heat of the bakeoven or cook stove.
People who use only Marvin's famous bread
and crackers never quarrel. If you want
to live happy order Marvin's rye bread,
Queen's jubilee bread and a pound or two
of extra soda crackers from your grocer at
once. mwrhssti
Abont 7,000 Yards of India Silk Bargains
Still remain. At the rate they are going
1,000 yards a day it's only a question
of a few days until they are gone, and
somebody will be left
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Cut la Sterling Silver.
"We have this day reduced the price of
our sterling silver spoons and forks 10 cents
per ounce, and a like reduction on all fancy
pieces in cases. E. P. Boberts & Sons,
Jewelers and Silversmiths, corner Fifth ave.
and Market st wf
In the White Goods Department.
This stock has had a complete overhaul
ing, and prices made on every article that
will curprise you when you see the goods.
Jos. Horns & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Tbe Best Simmer Drink,
As well as the most wholesome beverage for
the warm weather, is Pilsner beer.
Fbauenheim & Vilsack.
Telephone 1186.
Cabinet photos, 89c per doz. Lies' Pop
alar Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st irwfsa
THE! MUST BORBOW.
At Least Members of Some Bnilding
and Loan Associations Must.
RULES OP OTHERS ARE DIFFERENT.
A Clear Explanation of an. Important
Financial Question.
THE LAW ON THE SUBJECT OP LOANS
A gentleman of Phillipsburg, Clearfield
county, writes to The Dispatch, inclosing
advertisements of building and loan associa
tions in Altoona, offering loans by them to
the public to bidders who can give approved
security. The writer complains that he
holds stock in an association in this city,
and every month receives notice that if he
does not borrow the association will borrow
for him and charge interest He asks:
"Would it not be more consistent for this
association to take this postage money and
advertise the loan in the daily papers? They
say 'too much money; no one wants it,' and
yet will not advertise." One association,
the gentleman states, frightened several
poor women out by such threats. He wants
to know if it can compel .them to withdraw,
it claiming that it can. The correspondent
states that many poor people are thus im
posed upon, and some are frightened out
He also states that some of the aggrieved
have sought legal advice and asks if they
can be compelled to borrow, and if not can
they be made to pay interest
two ways of doing it.
Now all this depends. To satisfy the in
quirer it is well to state that the explana
tion following is given by two lawyers.
Premium bnilding and loan associations
sell loans to the highest bidders, and in con
sequence frequently advertise the offers in
order to make money by increasing compe
tition. In some mutual associations no loans
are made to outsiders unless there are no
applicants among the members, and then in
some of them the loan under their laws and
regulations must be made through a trustee.
There are two ways of issuing -stock. One
is to sell all the stock authorized by the
charter, or as much of it as can be disposed
of, at or shortly after organization, and then
run the business until the dues paid and
the profits earned will, together, equal the
par value of the stock as fixed by charter
and bylaws, and then the association winds
up or dissolves. This is called the terminat
ing plan. Some object to this plan, because
the length of time such an association will
have a demand for loans depends on the
number of stockholders who have become
members for the purpose of borrowing.
WHY THEY SHRIVEL.
In all associations some persons take stock
merely as an investment for the purpose of
getting the par value or the stock in cash
when it matures. If there are many of
these, the demand for loans will cease long
before the stock matures. Many associa
tions are unable to loan their funds for two,
three or four years before the stock has be
come par. And during all this time the
money accumulates in the hands of the
treasurer and brings no interest, and hence
requires a longer time to bring the stock up
to its full par value than it would if all the
funds were continuously employed earning
profits.
Such associations usually shrivel by reason
of withdrawals to less than half the amount
of stock with which they start
Tbe other way of issuing stock is in
series. Only a portion of the shares author
ized by the charter is issued at the time of
commencing business, and tbe remainder is
issued at intervals thereafter until all the
stock is sold. The payment of dues on each
series begins with the date of issue, thus
making each series a new or separate asso
ciation, and the profits are divided between
the different series in proportion to the
amount of money paid in on each share of
each series, and the length of time it has
been employed in earning profits. This is
known as the serial plan, and gives, prob
ably, better general satisfaction than any
other, where the object sought is mutual
benefit
The above is sufficient to give a clear
understanding of tbe subject Now, sup
pose an association is organized on the
mutual benefit plan, and there is no pro
vision for starting a fresh series irom time
to time, so as to relieve congestion when
borrowers are supplied, what remains to be
done with accumulated funds?
THE LIFE OF THE ORGANIZATION
may be so near its close that mortgages
cannot be taken for a period that will suit
borrowers, and tbe association must be
wound up to give satisfaction. The dues
may either be paid in or the money allowed
to lie fallow in the treasury. It is of no use
to advertise loans, for the members of the
association who want them know they can
get them, either on mortgage or on stock
note. As Mr. C. Boehmer, Secretary of the
Prospect Building and Loan Association,
says, it is manifestly safer to make each
non-borrowing stockholder take a pro rata
proportion of his money back again than to
allow it to lie unproductive in the associa
tion treasury. For want of employment it
will make no interest there, though it be
ever so honestly guarded, and by forcing a
member to take his money back he can
make some other investment, dispose of his
money in any way he chooses; all suffer
equally. There is no longer a home market
for their money.
The only remedy seems to be the estab
lishment of afresh series, or to run tbe as
sociation on the premium plan, and the lat
ter has not proven popular in practice
among poor people.
WflEEE MOST PEOPLE LIE. '
Out ol SS Who Expired Last Week, tbe
Enst End Lost 41.
There were 83 deaths last week, against
101 during the same period last year, in this
city. Nine died of typhoid, 3 of scarlet
fever, 11 of choleraic diarrhoea, 4 of old age
and 8 of consumption. Of the total number
48 were natives of Pittsburg, 27 were under
under 1 year of age and 20 from 2 to 5 years
of age. Forty-one were residents of the
East End, 22 of the Southside and only 18
of the old city.
Still Tbtr Come.
The following contributions to the Johns
town fund were reported yesterday:
Citizens of Hlnton, W. Va., JU 05: citizens of
Waynesburg and Greene county. $585 40; Con
gregations of Brooland aud Manchester R. F.
Churches, Westmorland county, $31.
Acatn Over 1,000 Yards oftfae Silks
Cleared off the shelves colors and blacks
this is the week to come.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Iron City Beer
Is pronounced by competent judges to be
unexcelled for purity, excellent flavor and
wholesomeness. Take no other. To be had
at all first-class bars, or direct from tbe
makers. Fratjenheim & Vixsack.
Telephone 1186.
One Hundred Pacific Lawn Wrapper at
81 OO Each,
On counter in center of the store. They are
new and fresh, not shop worn.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
New Train Arrangements.
The Bedford Springs Hotel Company beg
to notify the public that commencing to-day,
and during the season, the train on the Penn
sylvania Bailroad leaving Union station,, at
1 o'clock makes direct connection via Hunt
ingdon for Bedford Springs on any day ex
cept Sundays. .' ' ' ''
PEOSPEEODS P1TTSBDEG.
I Grcatlj Exemplified by tbe Demand of
Machines In Foreign Lands.
The stockholders of the Westinghouse
Machine Company held their annual meet
ing yesterday afternoon. The old Board
of Directors was re-elected as follows: Q.
Westinghouse, Jr., President, Balph Baga
ley, Vice President, I. E. Jackson, Secre
tary, H. H. Westinghouse, Assistant Secre
tary, John Caldwell, Treasurer.
Immediately after this meeting the new
board came together and they declared a J
per cent cash dividend on both preferred
and common stock, payable on August 20,
to stockholders on record for this date.
When the meeting had 'adjourned Mr.
Balph Bagaley in a conversation with a
reporter stated that the company's business
during the last year had been remarkably
prosperous. "We are now making great
addition to our plant," he said, "by way of
increasing our machinery. We are .not only
doing a large business in this country, but
we have agencies in foreign lands and 10 per
cent of our engines are sent abroad. Among
the largest foreign orders filled lately were
16 engines for a London electric light com
pany. Our engines are also put up in the
Tarjuella, the largest theater in Spain. A
unique way of application of one of our en
gines is in Northwestern Mexico, where
the wonderful Bowers dredge boat moves
from 5,000 to 7,000 cubic yards of earth by
means of a centrifugal pump during one
day."
MIGHTILY MIXED.
Mrs. Henrietta Schrelner Denies Her Dead
Husband's Allegations.
Mrs. Henrietta Schreiner, widow of John
F. Schreiner, of Moon township, the woman
who with G. W. Scott was censured by the
Coroner's jury, for alleged cruel and in
human treatment of the deceased," denies
Schreiner's charges generally and particu
larly and asserts terrible abuse on his Dart
She says Schreiner not only failed to sup
port her, but beat her in a fiendish manner,
leaving ineffaceable scars; beat her with a
piece of iron, with a club and with a shoo
at various times, and would not allow her
to make her own living in peace.
As to Scott, she denies any undue rela
tions with him, and says that Scott was
hired by her and her husband. Scott corro
borates Mrs. Schreiner's story.
The case is very much mixed, and the
only thing definitely established seems to be
that the couple had led a very miserable life
for the last 25 years. .. -
BUTCHE IS DIING.
A Second Death Probable From That
Italian Blot's Results.
A late telegram received yesterday by
Noran & Carmack, of this city, who are tbe
contractors laying the Bellevernou natural
gas pipe line, reported George Butche dying
at Monongahela City. His deposition was
taken by the magistrate at 3 P. M. Butche
is the Italian who killed his workmate in
Monday's riot Coronsr Kennedy, at Mo
nongahela City, held an inquest on the body
of Giovani, the man shot by Butche. The
Coroner held Butche for murder.
The article in yesterdav's Dispatch
should have said the two ringleaders were
rival foremen instead of rival contractors.
Nor is it true the Italians are driving new
workmen away. They welcome them in
stead. TEE INQUEST CONTINUED.
Coroner McDowell Investlsrating the Death
of Mrs. Martin.
Coroner McDowell continued the inquest
yesterday on the remains of Mrs. Anna
Martin, who died at the Allegheny City
Farm Sunday morning. The Inquest goes
on again this morning. Testimony yester
day developed that Mrs. Martin had been
pushed down the stairway by her daughter-in-law
and had injured her ankle.
Mr. Orr Asserts Ills Innocence.
James L. Orr, the real estate agent, de
nounces May Kelley's charges as wholly
false. He says the location of his private
office is such that a criminal assault could
not possibly have been perpetrated there,
because tbe screams which MissKelley says
she uttered would have been heard upstairs
iu lawyers' offices, and actions would have
been seen through tbe uncurtained window
by a colored family living across the alley.
Mr. Orr says he will vindicate himself at
the proper time. He asserts the girl had
wanted to leave his employ, and, because
her mother insisted upon her staying, re
sorted to a falsehood of this character to get
out of working.
McKee's Bulletin.
Best amber flour, per sack 51 25
Famous, best family 1 30
Vancleef, finest patent 1 45
7 lbs good young hyson tea for 1 00
7 lbs good Japan tea for 1 00
7 lbs good English breakfast tea for. 1 00
7 lbs good mixed for 1 00
3 lbs bucket lard for 25c
Z$ lbs loose lard for 25c
9 lbs large lump starch 25c
30 lbs bucket jelly gl 00
5 lbs corn starch 25c
5 boxes sardines 25c
4 lbs tapioca 25c
7 lbs rolled oats 25c
1i lbs Schumacher's oatmeal 25c
2 doz. parlor matches (200's) 25c
2 lbs canned beef, 17c, or 3 cans for.. 50c
2 lb can American baking powder.. 20c
More sugar for $1 than any other house in
the city. Cut this coupon out and send
with order, or bring with you. All orders
accompanied with cash "or P. O. money
order will receive prompt attention. Freight
paid on $10 worth, and upward. Send for
circular. Joseph McKee,
36 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa.
Do Not Fall to Visit the Children's Suit De
partment. The prices on nicely made summer dress
art really very little.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
California Wines.
Old Sherry, full quarts 60c
Extra Old Sherry, full quarts 75o
Old Port, full quarts 50c
Extra Old Port, lull quarts 75c
Biesling, full quarts 40c
Angelica, full quarts 60o
Muscatel, full quarts. 60c
Tokay, full quarts 50c
For sale by G. W. Schmidt, Nos. 95 and
97 Fifth aye.
Chatelaine Bass All the Newest Styles,
Including fine "Gorham" mounted ones in
solid silver. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Frauenbelm & Vllsaclt'a
Pittsburg beer deserves your patronage both
for its good qualities and because it is a
genuine product of home industry. Call for
it at all first-class bars, or order direct
Telephone 1186.
Hotels and Restaurants Can Save Honev
By examining the fine table linens, nap
kins and towels we have "marked down"
thU week. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Don't Forget It.
Marvin's pure rye bread is the most whole
some food possible for this hot weather. Ton
are missing a rare treat if you are not using
it TUWThSSU
Dressing- Sacanes- Reduced In Price,
Especially the fine Yal. lace trimmed ones.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Cabinet photos, 89c per dox. lies' Pop
ular uaiieryrxv ana 12 cuxtn st. -tMWF3u
BXU9K TRADE
Tn tbe Qnlet Season How It is Secured.
The bustle and stir pervading every de
partment of tbe immense stores of Messrs.
Boggs& Buhl induced an inquiry from
your representative yesterday as to the rea
son of such activity in the last week in July
a time whenjdullnessrgenerally reigns in
most branches of business. In response to
the question a member of the firm said that
it was their policy to maintain the interest
of buyers during dull seasons by offering
extraordinarily low prices in the most desi
rable lines of goods, and thoroughly adver
tising the bargains through the medium of
the daily papers. By this means quick
Bales are eflected. and "the counters cleared
of goods before the fall stock is brought for
ward. A tour of the stores was made in com
pany with a chief of department,
and the display of beautiful fab
rics at half (or less) regular prices
impressed even the usually indifferent news
paper man, and a sight of the bargains of
fered would have rejoiced any woman's eyes
and not have greatly reduced even a mod
erately filled pocketbook. For instance,
there are hundreds of pieces of French nov
elties for dresses. All wool, 42 to 46 inches
wide, for 60c a yard. All this season's pat
terns, and really imported materials, too.
Early in the season the prices were $1 to
$1 75 a yard. A profusion of beautiful
beiges were shown at 60c a yard (formerly
$1); heaps of challis, Indias, surahs and
other silks at very low prices, and a number
of pieces of Anderson's ginghams at ab
surdly low rates. In buttons there are
dozens of novelties; in belts all the new
things- alligator and seal belts, with oxi
dized silver bnckles, for $1 dainty chate
laines, hand satchels and traveling bags,
and leather goods innumerable. The firm
takes pride in alwayr being able to show
unique designs iu all" the lines of ladies'
wear. The writer was shown such quanti
ties of bona fide bargains in dress goods, in
cluding silks, woolens, wash goods of all
kinds, laces, trimmings, linens, underwear,
furnishings, hosiery and notions, and even a
beautiful selection of standard novels, cloth
bound, at 25c each, that space and memory
fail to recount all. Truly a great drygoods
business is a wonderful thing.
Cabinet photos, 89c per doz. Lies Pop
ular Gallery, 10 and 12 Sixth st mwfsu
EDUCATIONAL.
KiOCUTION MUSIC LITEBATUREL
Mrs. Lizzie Pershing Anderson's School,
nion avenue, Allegheny. French and Ger
man, Drawing and Painting. English studies.
Fall term opens Beptember 10, lSi'9. Send for
prospectus. jyl6-I8-W8
HOLY GHOST COLLEGE
Complete preparatory, commercial and
collegiate departments, reopens WEDNES
DAY, SEPTEMBER 4; new students examined
Monday, September 2. Apply to Rev. John
T. Murphy, C. S. Bp., President. jyl7-28
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. OGONTZ,
Pa. Unexcelled location and surronnd
incs. New school equipment. Gymnasium,
military drill, etc Thorough preparation for
college or scientific school. For circnlar, etc.,
address JNV. CALVIN RICE. A. M., Principal.
Je2S-53
BISHOP BOWMAN INSTITUTE A COL
LEGIATE school for young ladies, cor
ner Penn ave. and Fourth street Pittsburg.
Tbe next session begins Wed., -Sept IL Send
for register giving full information. Address
the rector, REV. R. J. COSTER, A. M.
jjH-53-ws
-TEV YORK MILITARY ACADEMY,
J.1 Cornwall-on-Hudson. Courses of study in
civil engineering, English and classics. Labor
atory, drawing room and field work. Beautiful
Dnilalngs, gronnds, location. COL. C. J.
WRIGHT, a 8 A. M Supt; BELDKN F.
HYATT. Comd't of Cadets. JelO-11
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACAD
EMY. Chester, Pa. Twenty-eighth year
opens September 18. A MILITARY COL
LEGE. Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Archi
tecture, Arts. Thoroughly organized, prepara
tory courses. Circulars of Mr. F. G. PAUL
SON, 441 Wood st, city. Col. CHAS. E.
HYATT. President jylO-52-ws
Edpwortli BOoTuing and Day School
For girls, 122 West Franklin street, Baltimore,
Md.. Mrs. H. P. LEFEBVRE, principal. This
school will reopen on Thursday, tbe 19th of
September. The course of instruction em
braces all tbe studies Included tn a thorough
English education, and the French and Ger
man languages are practically taught
jy3068-ws
EiITTSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE FULL
and special courses of study in Literature,
nguage. Natural Science, Music, Art and
Elocution. Unsurpassed home comforts and
care. Buildings large: facilities ample. Health
ratio not surpassed anywhere. Location cen
tral; Eighth street, near Penn avenue. Tuition
and boarding very reasonable. Next season
opens September 10. For catalogue and full
information send to
PRESIDENT A. H. NORCROSS. D. D.,
jylO-23-ws Pittsburg. Pa.
FRO'rOSALS.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at tbe office of City Controller un
til SATURDAY, the 3d day of August A. D
18S9, at 2 P. X., for the construction of an Iron
bridge on Wilmot street, Fourteenth ward.
Also, for the construction of a wooden stair
way from Fortieth street to Neville street
Flans and specifications can be seen at this
office. Bonds in tbe sum of 120,000 for bridge
and 1,000 for stairway must accompany each
proposal, probated before the Mayor or City
Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the
right to reject any or all bids.
E. M. BIGELOW.
Jy29-26 Chief of Dep't of Pnblic Works."
LEGAL NOTICES.
NOTICE MY WIFE, MARIE KRAMER,
having left my bed and board without any
provocation whatever, warning is hereby given
to everybody not to trust said Marie Kramer
anything on my account JOHN KRAMER,
Fair Haven. Baldwin township. jy30-78
ESTATE OF ELIZABETH NASSER, DE
CEASED. Letters testamentary upon
tne above estate haying been granted to the
undersigned, all persons indebted to said estate
will please make payment and those having
claims against tbe same present to tbe under
signed. CHARLES P. NASSER, MATT. V.
NASSER, executors. jy!7-13-w
DrflDESDS.
NOTICE TO DEPOSITORS OF AMERI
CAN Bank The first dividend dne de
positors in the American Bank is now payable
unonapplication at the office of Marshall d.
Imbrie. No. 117 Diamond St. Pittsburg.
jy31-58 THOS. H. GrVEN, Receiver.
DIVIDEND NO. 2 THE BOARD OF DI
RECTORS of the Westinghouse Machine
Company have thl3 day declared a dividend of
THREE (3) PER CENTUM on the preferred
and common capital stock of the company, pay
able on August 20, next to stockholders of rec
ord this date. Transfer books will remain closed
until tbe day succeeding that fixed for the pay
ment of the dividend. Checks will be sent to
stockholders through tbe mails.
RALPH BAGALEY, Treasurer.
PrrTSBTTEO. Pa.. July 30. 18S9. Jy31-20
MEETINGS.
IPECIAL MEETING OF MASTER BRICK
) LAYERS' Association on WEDNESDAY
VENING, July 31, 18b9, at 7 o'clock, at
Builders' Exchange, Liberty and Ninth street
Pittsburg. By order of
jy3199 CHAIRMAN.
Notice To Navigators.
Curing the reconstruction of the channel
span of the Ohio river bridge at Steubenville,
Ohio, which is now In progress, parties navi
gating tbe Ohio river will be required to pass
through tbe span next west of tbe channel span,
which has been dredged so as to afford a good
navigable water. White lights will be dis
played indicating tbe obstructed channel span,
and red lights will be displayed indicating the
channel to be used.
M. J. BECKER.
Chief Engineer P., C. St L, Ry. Co.
Jy28-70-D
" A FTER TWO TRIALS."
FRED BEILSTEIN, of Spring Garden ave.,
was relieved of a large tapeworm by Dr. Bur
goon on July , after having treated with two
other physicians for tbe same.
Mr. Beilsteln can be seen at the Allegheny
market where he has a botcher's stana.
DR-BTJRaoON treats all curable diseases.
Over 300 testimonials of your neighbors cured
at his office, 47 Ohio st, Allegheny, Pa.
Consultation free. jy!2
A. WHITELEY.
12SX THIRD AVE, UPSTAIR8.
Gents' shoes soled and heeled In 15 minutes
for 75 cents.
Finest work in the city. my23-ll.-svr
TpIANOB,
ORG
ANB.
R HAMILTON,
U AND 88 FIFTH AVENUE,
iWWMK.,Jf.6K PW-P.
K9-pitplay advertisement one dollar ptr
tquari or one insertion. Classified advertise
mentt on this page such at Wanted, For Bale,
To Let, rfc, ten cents per line for each inser
tion, and none taken fdr less than fifty cents.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation of the
public, Branch Offices have been
established at the following' places,
where "Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other tran sient ad vertisements will
be received up to 9 P. M. for inser
tion next morning:
Advertisement are to bo prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts with Tux D1S-
fatch.
pitts bueg.
THOSIAS MCCAFFREY. SM Butler street
EMIL G. STUCKET, Ztth street and Penn ave.
E. G. 8TUCKEY AGO., Wjlie aval and Fulton It
N. BTOKELY, Filth Avenue Market Bouse.
IAST ZND.
J. W. WALLACE, 6121 Fenn avenne.
CAKLAMD.
MCALLISTEE & SBEIBLER.Stbav. Atwoodst
SOCTnSIDZ.
JACOB 8POHN, No. 2 Carson street
H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street
ALLEGHENY. -
A. J. KAF.KCHEH, 69 Federal street
U. J. MCBRIDE, Federal and Ohio streets.
FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street
F. H. EGGEKS SUN, Ohio and Chestnut its.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENKY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver ares.
i'EHRYM. ULEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ayes.
WANTED.
Mais Heln.
TTANTED a. GOOU.SMART BOY-INQUIRE
VV at ST. CHARLES HOTEL. Jy3I-S3
WANTEDA GOOD STEADY UABBER AT
1300 Second ave. D. W. HIGGINS. Jy31-2
-rtr--J,TED-COT'1'ECTOK; A HUSTLER WHO
V V can give S500 bond. Address X.. Dispatch
office. , JyW-
YTT-ANTED-S RIG BUILDERS AT MOUNT
VV Morris, Green co . Pa. THOMAS Mc
DERMOTT. Jy3o-80
TVTANTKD-BARBERS AT THE ORIGINAL
YY ami old reliable barbers' lupply house, 80
DIAMOND ST.. Pittsburg. JyS-H-MWT
TVTA:N"rE1) CARRIAGE DRIVER: MUST
yV have recommendation. Apply to 154
NORTH AVENUE, Allegheny City. Jy31-32
YTTANTED GERMAN FOR DRIVER AND
y V gardener; must have good reference. II.
P. DILWORTH. room 602, Penn building. Jy31-U
VTTANTED A FIRST-CLASS MECHANICAL
yV draughtsman. Address, with reterence,
BOX 1006, Philadelphia postoffice.
Jy31-I5-31,2,4,e,8,10,12,H,18,18
-T7"ANTED-MALE STENOGRAPHER AND
V typewriter. Address, stating age, ex-
Serience, reference and salary expected, P. O.
OX 591. jy31-31
-rrjANTED A GOOD BARBER AT HENRY
V V Hllberg's, Beaver Falls. Inquire at ROSS
VT. BuACK, 80 Diamond st, Pittsburg, Fa., on
Thursday. JySl-7
WANTED-GOOD MEN ARE MAKING S130
per month handling oar goods. Address
SHERMAN, TANGENBEKG & CO., 180 W. Lake
St., Chicago. Jy2S-18-D
'TT7'JLNTEO YOUNG MAN WHO HAS SOME
y. experience in hotel: must come well reeom
mended. Answer in own handwriting ST.. Dis
patch office. Jy30-7l
WANTED-GOOD MAN IN EVERY TOWN:
salary paid weekly; write for particulars.
SHERMAN, TANGENBERG & CO., 160 West
Lake st, Chicago. y30-31
-YTTANTED-BOILERMAKERS CAULKERS,
YV J2 SO oer day: riveters, S3 25 per day: hold-ers-on.
81 7Sperday. Apply to W. F. COWAN,
Whitings, Indiana. Jy3l-M
XTTANTED FIRST-CLASS PRESCRIPTION
VV glass blowers immediately: will pay 10 oer
cent more than union list: steady Job: fare paid to
Chicago. Telegraph CHICAGO GLASS MFG.
CO., Chicago. Jy27-S3-D
WANTED YOUNG MAN TO WORK IN
grocery store: one with some knowledge of
the business preferred. Address, stating where
last employed and wages expected, GROCERY.
Dispatch office. 1y3l-C
WANTED-TO MEET A GENTLEMAN HAV
ING an extensive acquaintance among
reputable business men, bookkeepers, clerks,
etc.: business strictly first class. Address M. A.
R., Dispatch office. J y 30-48
WANTED-AGENTS CALL AND SEE THE
Electric Wall Facer Cleaner; cleans wall
paper like new; quick seller; anyone can earn S3
to S3 per day; call early. F. A. CONKLIN,
Seventh Avenue Hotel. Jy31-2S
TIT-ANTED YOUNG MAN AS HELPER. TO
YY go to Colorado. Idaho and California, with
goods unust have S100 to (200 casb and good record:
salary f50 a month and all expenses; state age.
LLS URTH. Dispatch office. JJ30-51
-TTTANTED GENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE TO
YY correspond with ladles for fun. Improve
ment or matrimony to send address and2-eent
stamp to the AMERICAN CORRESPONDING
CLUB, Box 643, Clarksburg, W. 7a. Jy2-15
-TTANTED-A GOOD CUTTER FOR CUSTOM
VV work; must be a good tailor, steady and
sober; apply In writing; state positions held,
where aud for what period. Address O., Dispatch
office. Steady place for a good man. J731-6
-TTTANTED-FOB THE UNITED STATES
YV army, able-bodied, unmarried men, between
the ages of 21 and. 35 years: good pay, rations,
clothing and medical attendance. Apply at NO.
91S PENN AVEN UE, Pittsburg, Pa.
JyH-30-wsu
-rrrANTED A ROLLING MILL BRICK
YV LAYER at once, to take charge of the work
of a mUl, must be a pushing, trusty man and
have bad some experience with regenerative fur
naces. Address J. D. M., Dispatch office.
Jy30-il
T7"ANTED MAN-TO TAKE AGENCY OF
YV our safes; size 23x13x13 inches; weight 600
lbs.: retail price S35;otberslzeslnproportlon;rare
chance to create permanent business at home;
these safes meet demand never berore supplied br
other safe companies, as we are not governed by
the Safe Pool. ALPINE SAFE CO., Cincinnati, O.
Je20-4-D
WANTED-AGENTS IN EVERY COUNTY
Jn Pennsylvania to sell daisy buggy and
adjustable wagon wrenches: common sense buggy
and wagon Jacks: salary or commission; from SM
to fSO jer month; persons out of city Inclose 5c
stamp for circulars, or $1 so for samples. Address
V. S. WRIGHT, 642 Smithfield st, Pittsburg, Pa.
Jy31-37
TTTAraB AGENTS TO HANDLE THE
YY new patent chemical Ink Erasing Pencil.
Greatest novelty ever produced. Erases Ink In
two seconds, no abrasion of paper, 200 to 500 per
cent profit. One agent's sales amounted to
$620 00 In six days: another (32.00 in two hours.
Territory absolutely free. Salary to good men.
No ladles need answer. Sample 33 cents. For
terms and full particulars address the manufac
turers, JiM. SKINNER & CO., Onalasks. Wis.
JySMO
Female Help.
WANTED-CASHIEB-A YOUNG LADY FOR
cashier In a restaurant; must bare some
experience and good reference. Address BOX M
A, Dispatch office. Jj-31-16
"TlTAN TED-EXPERIENCED SALESLADIES
YY to clerk at confectionery and lemonade
stands of BAKER & SON at tbe Exposition: must
bring? good reference; call at the Exposition build
ing this week. Jy30-84
Male and Female Helu.
WANTED-TO-D AY-ONE LADY ANDTWO
gentlemen: must have very best of refer
ences salary paid weekly. Apply at ROOM 2,
No. 1036 Penn ave. JJ31-13
fTTANTED-A MAN SERVANT FOR GEN--YV
TLEMAN'S family, coachman, man to
drlTeand make himself nseful, laborers, farm
bands, cooks, chambermaids, house girls, pantry
and kitchen girls, 4 dining room girls, nurse girl,
seamstress. MEEHAN 'S, 545 Grant st Jy29-D
WA N TED - S25 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 Just what we say. Address at
once STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston.
Mass. Jel4-70-D
Situations.
"TTTANTED-POSITION AS A ROLLING MILL
VV bricklayer; 20 years' experience. BRICKS,
Dispatch office. Jy3l2
WANTED-DRAUGHTSMAN WANTS S1TU
Al ION; can do architectural or mechanical
work: references furnished. Address CHAS. C.
HOOK. WheeUng, W. Va. Jjr31-31
-TTTANTED SITUATION IN A REAL
Y V estate office, or as collector, by a middle
aged man of ordinary business ability, who can
furnish reference, and bond if required. Address
N, Dispatch office. JJ31-3
-TTrANTED-SITUATION AT ONCE ASSHIP
Y V PIN G clerk, assistant bookkeeper, or office
work, or salesman In any nice store at retail, or
traveling agent for one at wholesale; In short,
any honorable position of trust by a man of abil
ity, good habits and Just, with best ol references.
Now, please address S. S. 8., Dispatch office.
Jy31-9
Boarding.
WANTED-BOABD1NQ FOR FAMILY 1VE
persons, convenient to the city and ntar
some one of the rivers, where there are no other
boarders. Address Immediately, stating terms,
FRAN CIS, Dispatch office. Jyll-17
Boarders and Lodgers.
WASTED-SUMMER BOARDERS A OHIO
Pyle; pleasant situation: terms reasonable.
Address M. W., Box 20, Ohio Pyle, Pa, Ji31-8
WANTED-OCCUPANTS FOR S OR 4 LARGE
airy rooms, nicely furnished, facing park;
convenient to street cars and boarding house.
43 MONTGOMERY AVE., Allegheny. Jya-4
Rooms, nouses. Etc
SANTED-TO BUY A GOOD HOUSE OF
about 10 rooms, with modern improve
s and large lot convenient to ears; for cash;
possession wanted soon; state where situate and
lowest price, jvoaren VJLan, Auspaicn once.
office.
WASTED.
Financial.
TTANTFt-M0RTOAfiE3 ON CITY FROP
W ERTY, over H00; 4i per eent; no tax.
HENRY A. WEAVER A CO., 92 Fourth avenue.
mh2-s2Z-D
TrXHTED MORTGAGES ON CITY OB
v y suuurDan property: money loaneu in larso
or small
mall amounts. E. V. winuknbiiii, iim
Fonrtb ave.
Jj31-33-31,au2,4,7,8,ll
w
ANTED MORTGAGES! MOItTGAOES 1
on elt-r or snhurhxn lmnroved real estate
in large or small amounts at lowest rates. ALEX
ANDER A LEE. 313 Wood st. Jyi7-60-MWS
WANTED-MORTG AUES-tl.000,000 TO LOAN
In large and small amounts at 4)4.5 and 6
per cent tree of State tax; no delay. REED B.
COYLECO.. 131 iourt hare. my21-60
WANTED-TO LOAN 1500,000. IN AMOUNTS
or $3,000 and upward, on city and suburban
property, on ta percent free ortax; also smaller
amounts at 5 aud t per cent BLACK & B A1KD,
95 Fourth avenue. se21-dJ5-D
WANTED TO LOAN (200,000 ON JIORT
UAOES; tlOO and upward at 6 per cent;
(5001000 at 4X per cent on residences or business
property: slso In adjoining counties. S. H.
FREN CH. 125 Fourth avenue. oc31-e84-D
WANTED MORTGAGES-SI, 000, OCOTO LOAN
on city and suburban properties at 4X, Sand
(percent and on larms In Allegheny and aqja
cent counties at S per cent 1. M. PEN NOCK &
SON, 105 Fourth avenue. ap7-f41
miscellaneous.
WANTED TO BUY SECOND-HAND ICE
chest or refrigerator. Address ST., Dis
patch office. Jy30-70
WANTED TO KNOWTHEWHEREABOUTS
ofE.D. Wlthrow. Address ;0. E. MUR
REY, Manchester, N. H. Jy30-53
WANTED-COSTOMER3 FOR DIAMONDS,
gold and silver watches, marble clocks, sil
verware, etc., at (1 per week upward, at 130 Fed
eral st., Auegneny. j. anu. jeia-awjrru
TTTANTED-LADIES TO KNOWHAUGH
YV Kcenan repair,. reflnlsh or upholster old
furniture promptly and In the best possible man
ner. 33AND34 WATERST. 'Phone 1623. myS-82
TITANTED TO START A CLUB OF 42 MEM
YV BEBS to secure a fine gold watch for each
one In the club at (1 00 per week. Address P. O.
BOX 501, and I will call and snow you tbe watch.
JyJ-40
WANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO
'TOOKAPHER, 96 tilth avenue, Pittsburg,
and -43 Federal street Allegheny, everybody to
know that he Is making fine cabinets at (1 50 per
dozen: photos delivered when promised; instan
taneous process. mhl3-3
WANTED BARBERS TO KNOW THAT THE
secret of our success Is that we have the
most substantial and best upholstered chairs at
astonishingly low prices; the fact that our chairs
and other goods are found In ninety-nine out of
every hundred shops tn this city and adjacent
towns Is sufficient evidence of our claim. ROSS
W. BLACK. 80 Diamond st, Pittsburg: the orlg
lnal Barbers' Supply House. Jy29-a-MWF
FOR SALE I3IPROVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.
FOR SALE (3,800 LOMBARD STREET,
Eleventh ward, Pittsburg, two squares from
Fifth Avenue Market a brick dwelling of 7 rooms,
bath, range, sliding doors and slate mantels: lot
IJH20: liberal terms, by GEORGE bCUMIDT. 157
Fourtn avenue. Jy3I-49
FOR SALE A DESIRABLE HOME, CON
VENIENTLY located on Thirty-eighth street
between Butler street aud Penn avenue cable lines;
house 7 rooms, large pantry and finished attic,
newly papered aud painted; large lot 55vltr7 feet
to alley: ground nicely elevated aud shaded; a
prompt buyer can secure tbis property at about
tbe value of untmprored ground lnthesamevlcln
lty. CH A RLES SOMLRS, 313 Wood street
JyI8-53-MWSU
Enst End Residences.
FOR SALE-CENTER AVE. NEAR ROUP ST.,
elegant new 10 room and reception ball Queen
Anne brick dwelling; all modern Improvements;
good lot; price reasonable. SAM'L W. BLACK
& CO., 99 Fourth ave. Jy25-5-MWTS
TJIORSALE-J10,500-F1FTHAVE., OAKLAND.
X. substantial 2-story mansard 10 room brick
dwelling with all modern conveniences; lot29xl34.
to an alley; very easy terms: a bargain; very de
sirable location; shade trees, 4c. SAM'L W.
BLACK & CO., 99 Fourtn ave. Jy23-9
FOR SALE BEN VENUE PLACE, P. R. R.. A
new frame dwelling of 6 rooms; range, batb,
h. and c water. Inside w. c. : all modern conve
niences; (300 cash, balance (10 per month. Call at
office and get fall particulars of this real bargain.
BLACK BAIRD, 93 Fourth ave. 3-A Jy28-42
TTIOR SALE-A PRETTY. NEW QUEEN ANNE
I? house In the East End of 9 rooms, reception
ball, range, batb, laundry, complete In all re
spects; close to P. R. it ; elegant lot 50x100; payed
street and well sewered; (1.UX) down, balance on
time. BLACK & BAIRD, 93 Fourth aye.
J)2SU-D
FOR SALE PARTIES LOOKING FOR
houses cannot find a more desirable situation
than Oakland square: the greater number of the
durably built handsomely finished new dwellings
erected there have been sold wltbin the past slxtv
days; aspbalt pavements, natural and artificial
gas, a beautiful park planUtf with sbade trees,
and convenience to the city, tfelbg but 20mlnnt.es
T Pittsburg Traction road, are among the ad
vantages. Prices. 8,500and 0,700, on easy terms.
Apply to C. H. CHANCE, on the premises.
Jy23-6S
Allegheny Residences.
FOR SALE-MANHATTAN ST.. NEAR RE
BECCA st, Allegheny, a good 2-story frame
of 4 rooms; inside w. c, natnral gas, city water,
etc.: nice yard, front and back, good neighbor
hood; only (2,000; easy terms; this is a bargain.
BLACK & BAIRD, S5 Fourth aye. 2-B-122.
Jy23-43
FOR SALE LOTS.
CltT Lots.
FOR SALE-PROPERTY ADJOINING TOAT
of A. G. Barnet to the highest bidder, at pub
lic sale. Saturday, August 3, at 2 r.v., on the prem
ises, on Webster ave.. Thirteenth ward. 116 feet
fronting on Webster avenue and running back
about 60 feet to old Coal lane. This property Is
handy to tbe new Wylle are. electric cars. Par
ticulars from A. J. PENTECOST, 413 Grant st.
Jy25-27-25, 27,29, 3l-au
East End Lota.
FOR SALE-LARGE EAST END BUILDING
sites, commanding a magnificent view of tbe
beantirul Liberty Valley; this bandsome residence
place is situated on Linden are. above Penn ave.,
convenient to P. R. R. and cable roads: very low
prices and good location. BLACK ft BAIRD. 95
Fourth ave. JylO-30-112.15,17,19,23,25.27,29,31
FOR SALE-LOTS, WHICH ARE ON WIDE
streets, graded, curbed, sewered, piped, and
have sawed stone sidewalks, centrally located. In
an exceptionally good neighborhood; may be had
on easy terms by buying in the "Baum Grove
plan." MELLON BROS., East End, or JOHN
F. BAXTLR, Agent 512 Smithfield street
Jy30-27
Hnzelwood Lots.
FOB SALE-LOIS AT HAZELWOOD AND
Glenwood. near tbe station; forest and
irult trees, graded streets, sidewalks, city water,
natural gas; nouses for sale, small payment
down, balance in monthly! payments If desired:
Second Aye. Electric Railway will pass In front of
these lots; B. ft O. Railroad fare monthly tickets.
SK cents per trip. GLOKGE W. BUROW1N. 150
Fourth ave. Jy24-I2-Mwsu
Allegheny Lots.
FOR 8ALE-9) NINE ACRES ON BENTON
ave.. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, to-morrow
at 2 o'clock P. M. Particulars from A. J. PENTE
COST, 413 Grant st Jy31-30
FOR 8ALE-C9) NINE ACRES ON BENTON
are.. Eleventh ward. Allegheny, to-morrow
at 2 o'clock F. M. Particulars from A. J. PENTE
COST, 413 Grant st. Jy31-30
FOR SALE-(9J NINE ACRES ON BENTON
aye.. Eleventh ward. Allegheny, to-morrow
at 2 o'clock P. M. Particulars from A. J. PENTE
COST, 413 Grant St. Jy31-30
FOR SALE-9) NINE ACRES ON BENTON
ave.. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, to-morrow
at 2 o'clock P. M. Particulars from A. J. PENTE
COST. 413 Grant st. Jy3l-30
FOR SALE (9) NINE ACRES ON BENTON
ave.. Eleventh ward, Allegheny, to-morrow
at 2 o'clock p. u. Particulars from A. J. PENTE
COST, 413 Grant st Jy31-30
FOR SALE LOTS ON MAPLE AND LINDEN
avenues and Lombard street Allegheny, In
the Tenth tnd Twelfth wards: on easy terms. Ap
ply to JOSEPH MCNAUUUER, 43 N. Diamond st
mh7-93-D
FOR SALE-RARE CHANCE-PUBLIC SALE,
on the premises on Benton ave.. Eleventh
ward, Allegheny, Thursday, August 1. at 2
o'clock, P.M., 9 acres; bandy to Brighton road.
Particulars from A. J. PENTECOST, 413 Grant
st., every day until sale. Jy25-23-MWTbs
FOR SALE-IN ALLEGUENY-APROMISING
location for Investment and desirable place
for a home: Benton ave , near Brighton road and
proposed electric road, and extension of Callfor
n la ave. : large lot, at from (150 to (350 and on long
time. CHAS. SOMLKij, 313 Wood st
Jy28-58-MWSn
TTOR SALE-CORNER LOT, 40X120 FEET TO
JC street In rear: 12-room house, now rented,
paying 12 to 15 per cent on price asked, and with a
moderate outlay In Improvements would do bet
ter: near Federal street and parks, Allegheny;
(2, 800. CHARLES SOMERS, 313 Wood street
jy23-5S-jrwsu
Suburban Lots.
FOR SALE LOT 5CX122 TO 20-FOOT ALLEY
on Holland street Wllklnsburg; the flneit
and only lot for sale on the street L. D. W IN G
EN ROTH, 100 Fourth are. , Jy31-3S
po
R8ALE-ATCKAFTON, CHEAP. 14 ACRES
of well-lvln? around, with dwelling of nix
rooms: terms can be made very easy; will sell In 2
parts If desired. W. A. HERRON ft SONS. 80
Fourth are.
Jy26-S3-WP
FOB SALE-BaAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE
at Edgewood, P. R. R.. 100x200 feet: level and
within 3 minutes' walk from station; reasonable
price and easy terms. BLACK ft BAIRD. 95
Fourth ave. 3-A. Jy2S-41-D
TXIRSALE-S ACRES NICE LYING GROUND
X on Brownsville road, right at railroad and
station, a short distance beyond terminus or Mt.
Oliver Electric Railway; too per acre; cheap.
CHARLES SOMERS, 313 Wld street
Jy2S-53-uwsu
FOR SALE-ABOUT 7$ OF THE 300 LOTS IN
the beautlmi plan of Groveland have already
been sold, and tbe promises of this soon becoming
the handsomest and most rapidly growing town
convenient to Pittsburg are now assured; extra
large, level, shaded lots on wide avenues: charm
ing home location at tbe low price of (200 to (400.
on long tline: do not buy elsewhere for a homo
until yon Inspect this. CHAS. SOMERS. 313 Wood
"'tsJsfirALj :Jr-w-wa.
FOK SALE LOTS.
Farms.
TTIOKSALE FARM 10O ACRES FINEST DAIRT il
Jt place in this part of Fennsylvanlaradvaneejl 'J
age oi owner reason lor seiuaK. .& rt uu,
41Q Grant st . Pittsburg, Fa. Jy31-D
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Bnslnesn Chnnccs.
FOR SALE-GOOD OROCERY-A BAEGAINj
must be sold at once on acconnt of sickness.
Apply A. O. B., Dispatch office. Jy31-51
TVmmT.F-r.T vtttrv K-rrifK- a-vn vivtitrfs .
! (loins' & cood buslneif vnnA atanfl fnrllrrr n
business; good reason for selling. GEO. BEET,.
Etna, Pa. Jya-41-MWT3
FOR SALE-GOOD WILL. STOCK AND FIX-" t
TIIItFM of the Wfll-knnwnretnrnf rnrnae c
iirst avenue and Grant street Apply on tho
PREMISES. yifl-22-WS
F
lR SAT.PU.lRnWTi.H.r I.V.V! r.S THUf
Unrest and best paying drugstores In Alia -.
-- hist fa a HM nnnnvf-w Intn . Xi
ghenycity: this is a rare opportunity to get Into
a goou paying Dusiuebs; price, t u,uux, oaji casur
ony those meaning business need apply. Inqulro
of a. C. ROBERTSON, or Geo. A. Kelly & Co.. or
A. S. BENDER, of L. II. Harris Drug Company,
Pittsburg. Fa. JyM-93-wrsu
TMOK SALE "IRON ON THE JUMP: BRILL-
JD 1ANT prospects for trade," so every ono
says; doyonbeed the signs of the times?1 '100 B
grocery, arygooas, CDina snu notion stores; iinesi.
largest and most profitable bakery. Ice cream and
confectionery business In the two cities: feed
store, cigar stores, milk depots: confectioneries,
all sizes and prices: fine restaursntand dialog
rooms, printing office, livery stable, shoe stores,
bakeries, extensive bottling works. Free partlcu
,lars. SHEPARD&CO..4Flfthave. Jy27
FOK SALE-INTEREST IN A VALUABLE
railroad appliance The undersigned wishes
to dispose of a portion of his Interest In a valu
able appliance for railroads, which, from its
merits, will in a short time come Into general
use; it has been tried and gives full satlslactlou.
and Is covered by letters patent In all the prin
cipal railroad countries; will sell reasonable for
frood reasons: a stock company will be formed for
ts manufacture, and tbe owners of the patent
will derive the advantages Incident thereto; only
those baring capital to Invest and meaning busi
ness need apply, as I will positively take no notice
of Idle Inquiries: full name and address must
be given, and satisfactory assurances given that
business Is meant Address BONA FIDE, Dls
patch office. Jyt9-59
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOCS.
Ilones. Vehicles. Live Stock. fcc
TTIOR SALE-ONE TEAM LARGE MULES AND
JJ one large wagon suitable for heavy hauling,
lor price and particulars inquire of ARM
STRONG, BRO. & CO., Twenty-fourth snd R. R,
sts. JJ28-34-D
machinery and STetals.
FOR SALE-28X43 CORLISS ENGINE: ONLY
run a year; can be seen In operation: price
on application; Worthlngton pumps, automatic
aud plain slide valve engines, boilers, pipe and
fittings. J. A. MCCORMICK, 150 First ave.
anl-p32-KW7
FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers; all sizes and styles kept In stock, from,
4 to 100 b. p.; all refitted: good as new, at lowest
prices; mounted portable engines, S to 25b. p.
EwsFarkwsy. J.S. YOUNO, AUegheny, Pa.
Ja3-92-MWP
TTOK SALE HOISTING ENGINES, NEW
JJ and second hand: wire and manlla rope, der
rick and fittings, hoisting tubs and ears, clay and.
ore pans, engines, boilers and machinery.
THOMAS CAKLIN '3 SON S, Lscock and Sandusky
sts.. Allegheny. Jy23-xwr
OR SALE-THE FOLLOWING CHOICE MA
CIUMSTs' tools: One new triple geared,
lathe, very heavy (oar own make), has 15 changes
of speed, will do any kind of work, swings 54
Inches, length of bed 24 feet, all tbe latest Improve
ments; two news. S. Hepworth lathes, very fine
tools, one swlngs24 Inches, has 23 It bed, tbe other
swings 24 Inches and has 15 ft bed; two choico
second-hand lathes, good as new; one of tbem.
made by the N lies Tool Co.. swings 23 In., has tZ
ft. bed, tbe other, a Pond lathe, swings 24 Inches,
has 12 ft. bed. Address HUGH M. BOLE, Pitts
burg, Duquesne way, opp. new Exposition build
ing. ' Jy31-2S
Miscellaneous.
FOK SALE-A FINE LOT OF YOUNG FAR
ROT guaranteed to make talkers; price, SS
each: come soon to secure first choice. ESPICH'S,
640 Smithfield st. Jy28-lt0-wsn
TO LET.
East End Reslaenees.
rpO LFT-FRAME HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS ON
JL Arch street East tad: rent (10. E. D.
"WINGENROTH, 100 Fourth ave. Jy31-S4
Allegheny Residences.
TO LET-N0.193 FULTON ST.. ALLEGHENY
brick dwelling, ball and 7 rooms: oak-grained
throughout: slate roof, sewerage, etc: Union line
cars pass tbe property: possession immediately.
J. M. 3TONER, 22 BakeweU building. J;31-2?
Offices. DeU Room, dtc
TO LET-DESK ROOM IN VERTc DESIRABLE
office; central location; suitable for business
or profession; rent (200 annually. Address
BEAVER, Dispatch office. Jy31-24
rpO LET-WELL LIGHTED OFFICE. NEWLY
JL painted; elevator, Janitor service and at
modern conveniences. Apply to GLRMANIA
SAVINGS BANK, 423 Wood street )e23-63-D
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 ft CO . 99 Fonrth aye. Je29-32-P
TO LET-IN THE NEW DISPATCH BUILD
ING, 75, 77 and 79 Diamond street two of the
roomiest and best-lighted offices to be found In the
city; rent (200 and (300 per annum. Including elec
tric lights. Janitor service and steam heating.
Apply between 10 A. X. and 1 P. v., or between
2 and 4 P. IT. Jy23-B7
rERSONAlZ
EBSONAL-BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS I
New and old. ancient and modern, standard
and rare, legal, medical and scientific 30, 'X0 vol-
umns to select from. LEVI'S BOOK STORE,
9U0 Liberty st my3-a
PERSONAL-WHY TROUBLE YOUR WIFE,
mother ordauKbters In renalring and clean
ing your old clothes, when It can be done for a
trifle by DICKSON, the Tailor, cor. Fifth ave.
and Wood st. second floor? Charges moderate:
facilities unsurpassed : suits made to order: spring; .
styles now ready. Telephone 135fL mh8
PERSONAL SAY, HARRY: THAT NEW
suit Is Immense, bnt your shoulders look as '
though you bad gonethrougb a snow storm from,
that dandruff falling from your bead. Why don't
you get your barber to give you a shampoo with
ROSS W. BLACK'S Keystone Snow Flake Egg
Shampoo Cream, and I'll guarantee yon will never
be troubled with dandruff any more.
Jy29-21-MWT
LOST.
LOST-SUNDAY AFTERNOON, NEAR DAL
LAS Station. P. It R., a black and white
setter dog: a liberal reward will be paid if re
turned to H. H. WESTINGHOUSE, Edgewood,
P. K. B. Jy29-S
LOST-ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON. EITHER
In Pittsburg or Allegheny, pass book and
blllcllp, ofno value other than to own-r. Suitable
reward by returning same to J. F. GRAY, 34
Federal st, Pittsburg. Jy31-43
LOST-FIVE DOLLARS REWARD WILL BE
paid for the small dark brown tan terrier
dog lost at Union station July 25; had a leather
collar, nickel-plated, with a tag marked Chicago
dog license. 0. S. JENKINS, Baggage Agent,
fr3ij
LOST-ON FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. BE
TWEEN Boggs ft Buhl's store and Ohio st ,
a purse containing (24 and two checks on which
payment has been stopped. Tbe flnder will bo
suitably rewarded upon returning tbe same to
the MONONGAHELA NATIONAL BANK.
JyM-S
LOST--JULY 17. FROM N. Y., L. E ft W.
train No. 12, between Youngstown. (., and
Greenville, Pa , foxterrlerdog, white, with black:
and tan bead, black spot on left side and root of
tall: answers to "Boxer." Finder will please
communicate with WM. F. BONNELL, Glrard.
p.. and receive liberal reward. Jy25-H
BUSINESS CHANGES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
partnership heretofore existing between
tho undersigned, under the firm name of Nobld
Bros., Livery Undertaking, has this day beea
dissolved. Ail debts owing to said firm are to
be received by Benj. L. Noble and all demands
on said firm to be paid by him. Signed
JOHN M. NOBLE,
JUX.Y 26, 1S89. a L. NOBLE.
jy2S-ll
rnHE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
X existing between A. D. Neeld. J. O. Gal
lagher and N. Patterson, under the Arm name
of Neeld & Co., has, tbis day, been dissolved.
A. D. Neeld having purchased tbe interests of
the other two partners, will pay all debts owing
by the said firm, and will receive payment oi
all bills dne said firm.
A. D. NEELD,
J. G. GALLAGHER,
Jy!7-31-W N. PATTERSON.
AUCTION SALES.
UCnON SALE OF THE ENTIRE
stock of new furniture, eta.
At 60 Federal street Allegheny City,
WEDNESDAY MORNING, JULY Si,
At JO o'clock sharp.
Fine oak and mahogany cbamber suits, with
polished wood tops, marble top walnut chamber
suit Ingrain carpet, lace curtains, mattresses
and springs, fine hair cloth parlor suit clocks,
bureaus, dressing case, 20 bedsteads, breakfast
tables, kitchen chairs and tables, children's
rockers, patent seat and upholstered chairs,
fine sideboards, hall rack, etc., etc.
These goods have never been In nse. and
mnst positively be disposed of to settle the
business of owners.
HENRY AUCTION CO.. LTAL.
j28-87-Tnw3a Auctioneers.
AMUSEMENTS.
B
ASEBALL TO-DAY.
RKfTRRATriYW tATir . .'
Don't fail to see Tener and Gumbert,sJi,
UI11UAUU Va.ALUSG.ttEr,Y.p--lFi
Train at 3:19. Gamoat4p.x.viJj.ir
' -. J-. LJ- Sfc. V
fia?:.,.&..'fcxu...u w-reaSvVMM.'K
vsft ,,-iify.
-Cj. . fifft- ..Ml. V.3S