tjEPPPPpwpwpppii t ---- TANNER IS INDORSED. local Grand Army Men Are With the Gallant Corporal Every Time. MAJOR DEKKISTOS CONSERVATIVE. The Teterans Think the Commissioner Has Been Badlj Treated. niS GOOD CAMPAIGN WOKE SET ASIDE The resignation of Corporal Tanner as Commissioner of Pensions, and which, as intimated by the telegraphic dispatches, has been a forced one. owing to the differences between Secretary Xoble and the valiant Corporal, has occasioned considerable com ment amonc the veterans of Pittsburg. Some condemn Corporal Tanner's lack of discre tion, while others are outspoken in proclaim ing that because he fearlessly supported the rights of old soldiers it was thought he be came distasteful to the generation which has risen since the close of the war. Major Joseph F. Denniston said: "I dis agree with some of the 'boys' on this sub ject as well as some others. I think there was fault on both sides. Commissioner Tan ner was, in my opinion, indiscreet. He is one of those men who stir up a hornet's nest for the purpose of hearing the buzzing, when he could just as well step over it and save the trouble. He has not shown the discretion he should have done in conduct ing the business of the office. He might have cone quietly about it and done all the work he has without attracting attention by loud speeches, but his big, warm Irish heart ana impulsiveness drew the fire of his ene mies before he accomplished what he had intended. ' , SOT TKAXSGKESSED TH.E LATT. "From what I know of him and what he said to me at the Milwaukee Encampment I think he has not in any sense transgressed the law, nor compromised the old soldiers. Still, there is a conservative element in the Grand Army wnich looks below the 'hur rah,' aud believes in quiet, effective work done in a manner not to make it an object of too much public attention and consequent chance for fault-finding. "With regard to Warner's possible suc cession to the office, from what I know of him I think he would make an excellent man for the place." Major A. P. Burchfield "I think Tanner has been a good deal imposed upon. If the Government or Congress does not wish to live up to the present pension laws, it had better say so or else make new ones. There are some things that told against Tanner, for instance the rerating of the men in his own office and Senator Manderson, of Ne braska. They were in no particular hurry, and plenty of poor fellows were lying in soldiers' homes or far worse places in abso lute need and fully as much entitled to con sideration as the men who are in good posi tions. They did the same duty and needed the increase more. He chose a bad time for considering the other cases, but that is all. I have every confidence, however, in Tan ner's integrity and good taitb, and think he has been badly treated." HE IS WITH TASSEK. Captain Crosby Gray I'm with Tanner; I can't go back on the corporal. I think some ot the people who are considering the pensions ought to take into account the frights the Jellows got even before they were wounded, and the consequent wear and tear on their systems. I'm with Tanner every time. Out of some 25 others seen the sentiment of the rank aud file was said to be entirely with Tanner. One said: "It is a square backdown of the Administration from the position taken belore the national election on the plattorm of either party relative to the soldier. Why Tauner got nearly enough Democratic soldier votes in Indiana to turn the State through his work. The Democratic soldier votes of New York, which were won over for the soldier candidate of President, might have made New York an awkward fight if cast with their influence on the other side. The big dogs may be against Tanner through jealousy, but 'the boys' are with him. He never did or said a thing since he took office that he had not alreadv pro claimed on the stump. It is jnst a case of Deiore and alter election, mat is all. The general view of Warner, as taken by the boys, is that he is a good soldier and an able man, but he is a politician, and has not got the "hurrah," which, so essential in war days, appears to have fallen into disnse in the piping times of peace. POOE HOESES AT JOHXSTOWtf. Acent O'Brien Will Investigate nnd Some Arrests Mot Follow. Agent Samuel O'Brien, of the Humane Society, will go to Johnstown to-day to in vestigate the condition of the horses in that unfortunate town. Complaints have been sent to Agent O'Brien representing that many of the horses used there are in a very bad condition. It seems that persons own ing poor horses have taken them to Johns town from'all the towns in "Western Pennsyl vania, and have found ready use for them. Among others, many colored men in Pitts burg, who were the possessors of what are us ually called "crow-baits, "took their animals to Johnstown. They are reported to be bony creatures, scarcely fitted even for a super- puoKpiinie jaciory. j.i tne iacts are discov ered to be as bad as the reports indicate Agent O'Brien will make a number of arrests. Tourists, Whether on pleasure bent or business, should take on every trip a bottle ot Svrup of Figs, as it acts most pleasantly and effectually rn the kidneys, liver and bowels, preventing fevers, headaches and other forms of sickness. For sale in 60c and Jl bottles by aU leading druc gists. The School Renew. The attention of school principals and teachers is called to the September number of the Review, which is now ready. The Eeview is a monthly publication unequaled as supplementary reading in the schoo'ls and of iuestimable value to both pupils and teachers. With the current number the Eeview be cins its seventh year. It is brighter and better than ever before, containing stories and sketches for both old and young by the most accomplished writers in the countrv. It is now used in nearly all the city schoo'ls and many other schools throughout the country as supplementary reading, and it re ceives nothing but commendations wherever it goes. The subscription to single sub scribers is 75 cents per year and 50 cents to school children. Orders sent to Percv F. Smith, publisher, 55 Virgin alley, P'itts hurg. Sample copies sent free on application. SPECIAL EXCURSION" TO THE Tcemer-Gnndanr Knee, nt McKeesport, The B. & O. K. It. will sell excursion tickets at rate of 70 cents for the round trip, for special train leaving Pittsburg at 2:30 p. M. to-day, returning after the race. The entries for the free-for-all trot or pace races ot the Washington Fair, to be held September 17, 18, 19 and 20, are not filled, and 2:38 trot and 2:35 pace is substituted. Entries will be received until Saturday, September 14. 1S89, at 11 o'clock p. si. Ad dress A. P. Happer, Secretary, "Washington Fair, Washington, Pa. Fbidat and Saturday, greatest bargain dars ever known, also Saturday night. Enable & Shuster, 35 Fifth avenue. Geo. H. Bennett & Beo., 135 First avenue, Pittsburg, are tbe largest holders of jure rye whisky in the city. CAPTAIN REES DEAD. After a Lingering Illness Be Expired Yea tcrdnj He Was nn Old Citizen and Prominent In the Iron Business. Captain James Bees died at his home in the East End yesterday morning. His death was not unexpected, hut it was re ceived with general sorrow in the city. The Cantain was born in Wales Decern ber 25, 1820, and was 09 years old when he died. "When he was 7 years old he came to America, and lived in Pittsburg most of his life. He leaves a large iamily to mourn his loss. James Eees was one of Pittsburg's prom inent citizens. He came to Pittsburg and entered into partnership with Henry Carter in the spring of 1850. Mr. Eees has been closely identified with Pittsburg's rise and progress. His first business venture with Mr. Carter was in the nut and bolt trade. In 1856 he disposed of his interest in this foundry, and associated himself with Charles Knapp, of the Fort Pitt foundry. The firm carried on their business together until the fall of 1857. when J. "W. Butler entered into paitnership with them, and the firm was known as Knapp, Carter & Co. In later years Mr. Eees separated himself from the nut and bolt trade, and opened an engine shop, known as the "Dnquesne Engine 'Works," on Fourth street and Dn quesne way. One of the most conspicuous achievements of Mr. Eees was the construction of the first steel-plate steamboat in the United States. This vessel was the Francesco Montoya, and was built in 1878 tor the Magdalena Steam Navigation Company, of South America. The boat was 150 feet long, 30 feet beam and 3 feet in the hold. It was supposed that the vessel would be a failure because it was made of steel plates. A very prevalent opinion existed at the time that the steel being so hard would snap if a vessel touched a suae or a rock. Mr. Eees had unflinching confidence that the steel would stand better than iron. His con fidence has been fully sustained. The firm also built, in 1879, the Victoria, 157 feet long; Eobert Calisto, 110 feet long, and the Comuta, 130 feet long. These boats were all shipped to their desti nations in pieces. A couple of skilled men always went to superintend their reconstruc tion. In social life Mr. Eees was well and favorably known; he numbered among his friends the leading citizens of both cities. His death will be mourned by an extensive circle of acquaintances. Nearly every steamboat in the harbor had it flag rigged at halt mast yesterday in re spect to the dead engine builder. Mr. Eees was well known by rivermen, he having been the constructor of the motive machinery for many of the Ohio river vessels. Do you want a fine piano? If you do the Everett Club or Co-operative System offers the following inducements, if you wish to pay cash. By becoming a member you will save $75 in the price of the piano and get it at once. If you cannot spare the cash you can get your piano any time, on pay ments of $25 cash and 2 50 per week, no interest; and still save $75 in the price. If you cannot pay so fast, by waiting until your number is drawn you will get your piano on payments ot 51 per week, no inter est, and save $75 in the regular price to our retail trade. Think of this! Our club is composed of 350 members, each paying $1 per week. Thus you see the members are buying for cash, and one piano is delivered to the member whose number is drawn each week, until all are supplied, or, if one-half of the members take their pianos and pay $2 50 per week, we deliver"twice the num ber, and get double the amount of cash each week, and it leaves only one-half the num ber to be drawn on the $1 weekly payments. It is a simple business problem. We are saving our members the difference in price by contracting for 350 pianos at one time, and on a cash basis. We have now enough members to guarantee the success of this plan, and have derided to begin delivering the pianos on Saturday, September 21. Do not wait, hut apply for membership at once. Call and see the piano, or send for circular. Alex. Boss, Manager, 137 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa. SELECT EXCURSION To Norfolk, Fortress Monroe nnd Virginia Bench, On Thursday, September 19. Special train will leave Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad depot at 8 A. M., arriving in Washington at 6 Y M.; leave Washington City at 630 p.m. arriving at Fortress Monroe, Norfolk and Virginia Beach the next morning early Eate $10 for the round trip, tickets good for ten days. Charming ride down the Poto mac river and Chesapeake Bay. For full particulars inquire of or address E. D. Smith, division passenger agent, corner of Fifth avenue and Wood street, Pittsburg. An Item of Interest. Jot it down in your note book, and it you're around our store to-morrow come in and ask for this advertised bargain. We have now on hand a line ot elegant imported vicuna cheviot overcoats, tail weight. They are lined throughout with a heavy ribbed silk, have satin sleeve linings, and are fin ished equal to the finest custom tailoring work. The price of these overcoat: should be between $25 aud $30, bnt we are going to use them as the greatest advertisement we ever had, and shall sell them at the low price of $8, $8, $8. Come and get one at the P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Perfectly Beantlfnl The New Wool Henri etta Cloths 46 inches wide, all the latest colorings, at $1 35 a yard we have lower grades also. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Kid gloves! Kid gloves! at the great sale. Hosiery and underwear at the bargain sale; special prices for Friday and Saturday, also Saturday night. Knable & Shdsteb, 35 Filth avenue. Jnst Received! A nice line of brilliant cut glass in Ice cream sets, Claret sets, Water sets, Water bottles, Flower globes, Ice tubs, etc., etc, Suitable for wedding presents, at Hardy & Hayes', 529 Smithfield st. Exposition. One of the finest displays at the Exposi tion Is that of Max Klein, the"SilverAge" man. Siwp Axii the best stocked bars keep Frauen heim & Vilsack's celebrated Pilsner beer on draught. Ask for it, or order it direct. Telephone 1136. Captain James Itees. THE FAMOUS MODEL Of the Fast City of Paris Will be Ex hibited at the Exposition. IT COST JUST $10,000 TO MAKE IT. Manager Johnston Sounds a Note of Warn ing About Season Tickets. ADMITTIKG SCHOOL CHILDREN PEEE The famous model of the City of Paris, that cost $10,000, will be placed on exhibi tion in the Exposition to-day. The Inman Line prize the model very highly, and they have consigned it to the care of Captain J. J. McCormick. the steamship agent In fact it was through the efforts of the genial Captain that the company consented to place it on exhibition. The model is 13 feet long and made proportionately, so that it is a perfect image of the fastest boat on the ocean. The tide in Exposition affairs is certainly looking toward success, as the steady stream of humanity that poured through the gates yesterday goes to show. There was a great number of excursionists present, and on the whole the entire attendance was made up of the best looking and apparently most well-to-do and intelligent people of the commu nities from which they came. ALL KINDS OF PEOPLE GO. The mechanic was there yesterday, with a keen eye upon exhibits in Machinery Hall, that conveyed to him a hint from which the world of invention may reap some benefit. Then there was the fashionable woman and the working girl; the man of business and the day laborer. A quiet little inquiry has been going on lately in Exposition affairs, and in a talk with Manager Johnston yesterday," the re sult of this inquiry was learned "The management," said he. "have ascer tained the names of parties who are known to have transferred their season books for the use of others. Now this is a direct vio lation of the conditions upon which these books have been issned. The names of the people are known to us. All season book tickets must be signed by the parties to whom they were issued, and they will not be honored' at the door unless they are so signed. THE ORDER IS PEREMrTORT. "Holders will please take notice that this order is peremptory, and they will be re fused admission unless they are signed by the names of the parties to whom they are issued. If this is not done orders are given that the books be taken up and admission relnsed. It seems to be the aim of some par ties to beat the show if possible, and the management is becoming very tired of it. Nothing has been said or done so far, but in the future trouble will ensue if the matter is persisted in." The board have nnder consideration the matter of admitting school children free. It is still under advisement as it is an affair that requires considerable thought as to its manner of handling. In all probability it will be done by admitting one or more schools at a time in order not to have too many children present at once. If the board decides favorably upon the subject, it will depend entirely upon the conduct of the children, how long the courtesy will contiuue. The programme to be rendered this after noon by the Great Western band at the Ex position is as follows: PART L 2 O'CLOCK. L March et Cortege "La Reine de Haoa" Gounod 2. Medley selection "Plantation Gems" ...." Conterno 3. Gavotte "Jov of the Heart" Fischer 4. Quadrille "CJjansonetten" Sahan 5. Galop "Champagne" Diller TABT 2. 1 O'CLOCK. L Overtnre "Soldiers' Joy" Carl 2. Waltz "Postilion" Farb-ch 3. Concert piece "A Morning Dream". .Bonier 4. Patrol 'The Darkies" Lansing 6. Quickstep "Nadjy" Arr. by Moses A BEGGARLY CONTRIBUTION'. Druggists in Five States Give $100 to Help Brethren nt Johnstown. The fact that four druggists in Johnstown were practically ruined by the flood, led to the issuance of an appeal to the retail drug trade of the country by John W. Miller, of Allegheny, President of the State Phar maceutical Association, and E.J. McElwee, a prominent member of the National Phar maceutical body. On the 27th of July 2,000 postal cards were sent out to tbe retail druggists ot Pennsylvania, Ohio and Maryland, On, the 12th of August 1,000 more cards were dispatched to all quarters. The cards bore a modest request for contributions of any amount from 50 cents up, and Messrs. Miller and McElwee hoped to realize at least $1,000 for the stricken Johnstonians. The books were closed yesterday, and the contribution, after paying necessary ex penses, was sent in equal amounts to the four Johnstown druggists. Mr. Miller showed the list of contributors to a reporter last evening. It is certainly astounding that such an amount shonld have been con tributed. The sura total is just $174 79. Pennsylvania sent 583 80; Maryland, 575 98; Ohio, 13 01; Illinois, 51, and Kansas, 51. There was just 5100 realized after expenses were paid. A Lancaster man wrote three weeks ago to find out how the fund was progressing. He was informed, and afterward sent the following laconic letter: Lancaster, Pa. Mr. John W. Miller: I'm shocked. Upon inquiry I find that I am shocked 10 worth. Inclosed please find check. AN OTER-LADEN WAREHOUSE. Courtiers Was rimriled by the Fall or n Big Building. The village of Chartiers was startled night before last by the crash caused by the breaking down of the first floor of J. & H. Schmid's feed and flour warehouse on Main street. It was built on piles to keep it out of water when the river rises, and the firm had gotten a consignment of grain, etc., larger than usual. About 100 tons had been stored on the floor when the joistsave wav. There were several .more carloads to come, and it was fortunate that they had not been housed or the wreck would have been greater. Fortunately the cracking of the timbers gave timely warning to the people in the building and all escaped uninjured. A part of the building is occupied by J. M. Curry's undertaking establishment and shared in the wreck, the floors now standing at an angle of about 30 degrees. The dam age is estimated at 52,000. STRUCK WITH A CHAIR LEG. Marion McGonder Seems to Have a Tonga Time With a Colored .Man. Marion McGonder, white, alleges her hus band, Joseph McGonder. colored, struck her with a chairleg, inflicting a danger ous wound. This is the third information that the woman has made against her hus band before Alderman Warner. She has laid information against him before everv Alderman in the city except Alderman Burns. 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. Brick. For sale, 2,000,000 good No. 1 building brick delivered at Pittsburg; or along line of Allegheny Valley K. E. Address S. S. Lindsay, Creighton, Pa. wrsu The most eminent physicians recommend Klein' Silver Age as a pure stimulant. THE BIVALVES IN DEMAND. Tho Oyster Season In Fall Blast In Pitts burg Facts About tbe Mollusks An Oysterman's Anecdote. This week sees the annual commencement of the oyster season in full blast Although the old saying is that the first "r" month finds the luscious bivalve an edible rticle, there are very many consumers who prefer to wait till the middle of September before they rticulate to the restaurant waiter, "Oysters on the half shell," or any other way. Advertisements for oyster openers indi cate that the demand for the unrivaled mollusk has now become general. The oyster opener sui generis is almost as odd a fish as those he opens. Where he spends the off months is always a mystery, even to his intimates. But just at the time he is wanted to play the Paul Pry act on the. festive bivalve shell he appears on the scene with the dirty white apron and the usual blunt knife. It seems remarkable, when one notes the skill required to place the knife at the oyster's weakest point for oysters, like Achilles, have a vulnerable part and open the shell with a quick jerk without allowing any dirt to fall on the oyster, that oyster openers receive only 512 to 515 per week, with the daily hours of 11 a. m. to 11 p. M., sometimes later. There is an extra recom nense for Sunday labor, but very few of the Pittsburg restaurants serve oysters on Sun day. An oysterman, who is starting a new oys-ter-bayin the center of the city, said yester day: "An oyster-opener of good judgment can be every' valuable man to his employer. All the shell oysters pass through his hands, and as he opens each ovster he is the sole judge of its fitness for service upon the half shell. When an oyster is too small or is injured in opening, it is washed and thrown into the 'stew' bowl. Concerning stew;, they are nearly always composed of 'tub oysters,' this term meaning that the oysters were opened in the East and sent on ready for use. Very few stews are made of 'shell oysters.' "The aristocratic taste is for oysters opened on the spot, with the shell served up as a guarantee of bona fide quality. I know one restaurateur in New York who made a fortune by serving up 'tub' oysters in artfully prepared style on shells fresh ened up for each order, and charging tbe customary half-shell price. He has retired now from business, but relates gleefully how for several seasons a certain Wall street millionaire was served with the same shelh over and over. The thing became so common that when the millionaire hove in sight at lunchtime the order went forth: 'Bring Mr. Squeezem's shells.' There are tricks in all trades, you know." Shrewsbury, New York Sounds, Eock aways, Little Neck Clams and Blue Points seem to be the favorite bivalves of the epicurean Pittsburger. Prices are about the same as last season. CORNER STONE LAID. The Sbadyslde Presbyterian Church Form ally Commenced Rev. Drs. Kumler and Holland Officiate. The corner stone of the new Shadyside Presbyterian church, which is located on Amberson avenue, was laid, yesterday after noon with appropriate services. A very large number of the members of the congre gation were present. The ceremonies were opened with prayer by Eev. J. P. Kumler, after which Dr. Kumler delivered a short address, telling of the beauties of the new temple and the mission it had in the world. Eev. W. J. Holland then offered the dedicatory prayer, and after a hymn by the choir the box was placed in position, and the corner stone, which bears the figures 1889, was lowered into position. The box contained 'documents taken from the corner stone of the old church, religious newspapers,Pittsburg daily papers.historical sketch of the Shadyside church, together with the names of the Superintendent and teachers in the Sabbath school. The new church will be a model of beauty when finished. The plans were drawn by Messrs. Shipley, Eutan & Coolidge, and are of Eomanesque style. The walls are to be of Beaver county sandstone, dressed with Lougmeadow brown stone. The in terior plan of the church conforms with the Latin cross, in the cornersof which galleries can be erected. There will be three en trances, one nn Amberson avenue and two on Westminster street. The entire building when completed will cost 5100,000. The congregation is still without a pastor, the committee into whose hands the matter was placed having as yet made no selection. PROGRESS OP THE WORK. Two Large Blocks of Granite Unloaded for tbe New Fostofflce. Some very heavy work is being done just now at the Federal building. There were unloaded from the Baltimore and Ohio cars yesterday and hauled to the building two immense blocks of. Maine granite, which weigh ten tons each. They are to be hoisted to the top of the building, on the Smithfield front, and will require the most powerful derrick apparatus that can be rigged. Workmen were engaged yesterday in tak ing into the structure a large iron girder, which weighs 12 tons. It was built by tbe Pennsylvania Construction Company, and is a gigantic piece of iron work. It is to be hoisted to-day to the top story over the south entrance, where it will be put in place as the basis of one of the towers. FOR SEASICKNESS Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. W. W. Blackman, Brooklyn, N. Y says: "1 am very much pleased with it In seasick ness. Several cases have been brought to my attention where it afforded prompt and entire relief." An Item of Interest. Jot it down in your note book, aud if you're around our store to-morrow come in and ask for this advertised bargain. We have now on hand a line of elegant imported vicuna cheviot overcoats, fall weight. They are lined throughout with a heavy ribbed silk, have satin sleeve linings, and are fin ished equal to the finest custom tailoring work. The price of these overcoats should be between 525 and 30, but we are going to use them as the greatest advertisement we ever bad, and shall sell them at the iow price of 58, ?8r 58. Come and get one at the P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Plush remnants, plush bargains; velvet remnants, velvet bargains, at great bargain sale, Friday and Saturday, also Saturday night, this'week. ENABLE & SlHJSTER, 35 Fifth avenue. To neglect the hair is to lose youth and come liness. Save it with Parker's Hair Balsam. Parker's Ginger Tonic cures inward pain. No Ilninbug, But absolute truth. If you require a stimu lant use'Klein's Silver Age Eye"; only 51 50 per full quart. mwf REPORTS. rpHE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N.J. On the beach, with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt-water baths in house. se3-77-D E. KOBERTB fc SONS. A. WH1TELEY. , 128K THIRD AVE., UPSTAIRa Gents' shoes soled and heeled in 15 minutes for 75 cents. Finest work in the city. au2330J.WJ" P lANOb, ORGANS. B. HAMILTON, SI AND 93 FIFTH AVENUE, Pittsburg,-Pa. pS0-7-n 9-Display advertisements one dollar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page such as Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., ten cents per line for each inser tion, and none taken for less than fifty lents. 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 transient ad vertisements will be received up to G P. M. for inser tion next morning: Advertisements are to bo prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts with THE DIS PATCH. PITTSBUKQ. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 35o0 Bntler street. EMU, a. STUCKEY. Wth street and Penn ave. E. G. 8TUCKEY iCO., Wylle ave. and Fnltonit. N'. faTOKELY. Fifth Avenue Market House. east inc. J. W. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue. OAKLAND. , MCALLISTER & SHEIBLER,Sthav. A Alwood It. EOUTHSIDI. JACOB SPOIIN. No. 2 Carson street. H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAEBCHEK, 69 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE, Federal and Ohio street. FEED H. EGGE113. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGEKS & SON, Ohio and Chestnnt sts. J. F. STEVENSON, Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Westernand Irwin ares. O. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Be aver ayes. i'ERKYM. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny avei. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. JVVW. FLOCKER. Stationer, No. 4 Grant ave. WANTED. Qlale Hcla. TI7-ANIED-A GOOD, STOUT BOY AT COOKE V A QO. '3, 4 Ninth St. sel3-78 TIT ANTED SIX fSI CARPENTERS: COR. V Fourth ave. and Smithfield et. BOOTH & FLINN. sel3-50 WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS RETOUCHER. Apply at HENDRICKS & CO.'S, 68 Federal St., Allegheny. sel3-70 TTTANTED-FIRST-CLASS PLUMBER. AP- f t ri,Y JAMES LAWLKR ft CO., 6014 Penn ave.. East End. eel3- WANTED AN EXPERIENCED FARM hand. Inquire STALL 72 AND 74. Alle gheny Market. seH-84 WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS COATMAKER; steady work; married man preferred. P. SEEFORD, Nlles, O. e7-82 WANTED TWO EXPERIENCED PULLERS; steady work: references required. Ad dress C. C, Dispatch office. sell-17 WANTED-IMMEDIATELY. 4 GOOD CAR PENTERS. Inquire OMT.H. FRITZ. No. 6100 Bond street, Ea6t End. city. scW-47 TITA N T E D BTON ECUTTERS. DERRICK TV men and skilled laboring men to work on Smlthfleld street bridge. J. FRIDAY. sel2-5 WANTEU-AT ONCE-ON HARRISON AVE., Ureensburir. Pa.. 4 good curb stone setten. THUS. MCCAFFREY. Branch Asent. sel3-75 WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPER; none other need apply; best of references required. Address Y, Dispatch office. sel3-54 "TTTANTED - A BREADBAKER TO TAKE T V charge in shop; to a good man good wages will be paid. Address BAKER, Dispatch office. sel3-8o WANTED-A GENTLEMAN TO ACT AS AD VANCE agent for lecturer; reference re quired. Auaress EDWARD CALLAOHAN, o Scottdale, Pa. sejz-4t -VTTANTEJ) RESIDENT SALESMAN BY T V wholesale tea house; only tnose now selling the trade need apply. Addresj P. & A., 113 South Front St., Philadelphia, Pa. sel3-45 TTJANTED ACTIVE SOLICITORS AC VV QUA1NTED with the milk business: must be of good appearance and furnish best of refer ences. Address D. C, Dispatch office. sel61 WANTED-INDUSTRIOUS CATHOLIC MAN not nnder 25, of systematic business ability, for a position of trnst. Apply with reference. after9. M, F. FANNING, office 3, No. 5 Seventh are. sel3-71 yrr ANTED-. BRIGHT, ACTIVE, young Vr man for hill clerk or assistant bookkeeper; must be good penman, and accurate In figures. Address, giving reference, salary expected, etc., G. F. A., Dispatch office. sel2-73 WANTED FIRST-CLASS. SOBER PRE SCRIPTION glass blowers; also a few good finishers; union wages; steady work; fare paid; write fully; say who vou worked for. CHICAGO GLASS MFG. CO.. Chicago. aalO-45-D WANTED DRUG CLERK - THE RIGHT young man, with from one to three years' experience, can find Immediate and permanent emptovment by calling on or addressing J. A. PATTERSON, Washington. Pa. se!3-83 WANTED-A GOOD HAT SALESMAN: must be young and active: would prefer one with experience, but no objection to one who has been In furnishing, trimming or drygoods store. J. G. BENNETT & CO., cor. Wood st. and Fifth ave. sel3-S7 WANTED BARBERS FOR CITY AND country situations. Also all barbers to un derstand distinctly that we are not tho proprietors of any barber shop, nor do we Intend to oppose our patrons In their legitimate business by becom ing sucn. as we devote our time and attention ex clusively to tbe manufacture aud sale of chairs and birbers' supplies generally. ROSS W. BLACK, No. 80 Diamond street. The largest manufacturer ofand dealer in barbers' supplies. Not the successor of any firm. Twelve years In the present location. No. 80 Diamond street, three doors above Smlthfleld street, Pittsburg. All the le.idlng barber-shops and first-class hotels are supplied by us. No scab labor employed nor any o-cent shops furnished with supplies at anv price. A cordial Invitation Is extended to all barbers to call and examine our stork and be convinced as to quality, quantity and price. sea-3C-MWF Illalo and 1'einn.le Heln. TTTANTED-AT BERNARDI'S. 1302 CARSON V street. Southside, one experienced dry goods salesman and window trimmer: a saleslady that has experience in cloaks, and two salesladies for drygoods department; all must have a thor ough knowledge of goods. bell-25-WF TTTANTED-2YARD MEN, MAN AND WIFE Y ror country home, man and wife to take charge of a boarding house. 100 Italians and Hun garians, 40 quarry men. 20 farm hands, carriage driver, gardener and wife, col. man, work about gentleman's borne. MEEUAN'S, 545 Grant st. , sel2-D TJANTF.D "5 WEEKLY-REPRESENTA- V TIVE, male or female. In every community; goods staple: household necessity: sell at sight; no peddling; salary paid promptly, and expenses ad lanced. Full particulars and valuable sample case free; we mean Just what we say. Address at once STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. Jel4-70-D Situation. WANTED-S1TUATION-BY A GOOD TOOL dresser or machine blacksmith; good refer ence. Address BLACKSMITH, Dispatch office. sel3-72 Booms. Booses, Etc. T7ANTED SMALL CONFECTIONERY, TV cigar, stationery, notion O" millinery store, with living rooms. In business part of Pittsburg at once. MAGAW X uutr, no iourtn ave. sel2-9 Financial. TTTANTED-MORTGAGES ON CITY PROP iV ERTY. over S4,0; per cent; no tax. HENRY A. WEAVER&CO., 92Fourth avenue. mh2-a22-D WANTEP-MOKTGAGES WE CAN LOAN o3COtoS500.no on mortgages: 4(, 5 and 8 per ceut. JAS.W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth ave nue, Pittsburg. sel3-56-D WAN TED -MORTG AG ES-1. 000, 000 TO LOAN In large and small amounts at 4M. 5 and 6 per cent, irec 01 state tax; nu ueiay. .nx.E.1; o. COYLE& CO., 131 fourth ave. mv21-60 TTTANTED-TO LOAN S500,OtiQ; IN AMOUNTS V of S3, 000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on Ai percent, free of tax; also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 iourtli avenue. se21-d-D "VTTANTED MORTGAGES SI. 000, COOTO LOAN TV on city and suburban properties at 4K Sand oj'rcenu ana on larms 111 Auegucuj auu nuja- cent counties at 6 per cent. SON, 103 Fourth avenue. 1. iLfennock:& ap7-Hl "TTTANTED-TO LOAN S20O,0O0 ON MORT- V GAt.ES;(100 and upward at 6 per cent; 5500, 000 at 4K per cent on residences or business li.wur.iy; m&u 111 uujuiuuiK wuuuh, u. .. rximju SOU. 123 Fourth avenue. OC31-CS4-D Miscellaneous. TrTANTEO-HIGlIEST SPOT CASH PRICES T V paid for second-hand furniture, carpets aud household goods of all kinds. 12U PENN A"VE NUE. 3u26-25-mwf WANTED-PUPILS FRENCH LESSONS, by a French gentleman (M. A., B. S.. LL. D.. Paris); terms moderate. Address PROFES SOR, Dispatch office. sel3-41 WANTED-EVERYBODY TO SEND THEIR furniture needing upholstering, repairing and rcflnlshing to HAUGH 4 KEENAN, 33 and 34 Water st. 'Phone 162S. aul4 WANTED-A LOCATION NEAR 10,BUT outside the city, for manufacturing a specialty. Address. with particulars, SPECIALTY M1G. Jm, UlSpakCU U1UIC OCll-tMJ -TT7-AMED TOSTARTACL"B OF 42 MEM 11 BERS to secure a fine golu watch for each one In the club at f 1 00 per week. Address P. O. BOX SOL and I will call and snow you the watch. Jy3-40 TT7-ANTED-PERSONS 10 KNOW THAT BY t T agreeing to pay II per week you can get possession of fine gold or silver watches, clocks. Jewelry, diamonds, silverware, etc. J. MlrSCH, 130 1 ederal st., Allegheny, Pa. se!2-MWTHu XtTANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO- TV TOGRAPHER, 96 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, and 43 Federal 6treet, Allegheny, everybody to know that he is making fine cabinets at 31 50 per dOZn' ntintna if.lU.r.H whn nmmlMili fmtin. taneoua process. Btfil3-63 KJTKtiiEiiPH EHf&fl . J l.MRi,.tXMiMP. FOR SALE-IMPHOVED HEAL ESTATE. Clrv Beiddencea., F OB BALE-S. S. INVESTMENT; 2 FKAM1 nouses fuewi renting for sooo ner year, witn room to build 3 more on rear of lot: will be sold at a figure that will make them pay handsomely. BALTENSPERGEB & WILLIAMS, 154 Fourth ave. . sell-31-wr FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-AN ELEGANT new house, 20 minutes' walk rrom tbe post office and close-to cable, line: sine rooms, bath room nd laundry, both gases, hot and cold water throughout, finely finished wide balls, high ceil ings, fine slate mantels, fancy tile hearths, fine chandeliers, electric bells and all modern conven iences; delightfully located, with front and back aorchei. Apply to JOHN MADDEN, Attorney, I Diamond st. seU-8 Eaat End Residences. FORSALE-ANICE6ROOMEDFBAMEHOUSE on triangular lot. 115 feet front on Hastings street. Point Breeze: handy to cable and P. R. RT; price 2,600. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Sta tion St., E. E. EeS-119-ur FOR SALE -(99) GOOD INVESTMENT: 3 frame dwellings renting for S52S per year; only 6 minutes rrom East Liberty station and cable cars : only w. ouo: reasonable terms. SAM UEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. ell-4-wrs FOR SALE A LARGE 8-ROOMED. MAN SARD root: frame residence on Grazier at., Dallas, on a lot 48x135 feet: house newly painted, with fineporches and shrubbery: price, 14,200, on time. MELLON BROTHERS, WO Station St.. K. E. se8-l20-rwT T7OK SALE-OAKLAND AVE.. 8-ROOM MAN X' SARD brick, with bath, lauudry, h. and c. water. Inside w. c. slate mantels and all modern conveniences: lot24xim. cor. of street, extending to alley. BAM'L W. BLACK & CO., S9 Fourth avenue. sen-4-wrs F OR SALE-A HANDSOME S-ROOMED BRICK house beautifully lneated an O'Hara street (which Is opened from Fifth to Ellsworth ave.), near Fifth ave.; complete sewerage: price only S3, 000. Forplans and terms see V. A. HEBRON SONS, so fourth ave. , se5--5,7,10,l3,17 TJWll SALE-ELLSWORTH AVENUE. EAST A' END. new and substantially END, new and substantially built frame dwelling or 7 rooms, bathroom, laundry, nara wood finish, slate mantels, front and back porches, etc.: lot 63x2u0. elevated above street; a bargain to quick buyer. J. J. HO WLEY, 127 Fourth are. se 13-40 FOR SALE-ELLHWORTH AVENUE, EAST END, new and" substantially built frame dwelling of 7 rooms, bath room, laundry, hard wood finish, slate mantels, front and backporches, etc.; lot 63x200, elevated above street; If sold be fore Oct. 1 this property can be had at a great bar gain. J.J. HO WLEY, 127 Fourth ave. s2-92 FOR SALE-ABARKOPPORTUNITY1SNOW offered to any desiring to purchase a home In the cboleest location in Oakland, as very lib eral terms can be made In the purchase of the re maining bouses on Forbes street and Coltart square; 9 and 13 rooms, well built, elegantly finished, fine surroundings, quick transit, only 15 minutes from postoffice by cable line. For terms, prices and plans see W. A. HEBRON 4 SONS, 60 Fourth avenue. se4-64-MWr FO H S A L E-OAKLAND, FOURTEENTH ward, a new 2-story and mansard brick dwell ing, 8 rooms, bath, w. c, hall, laundry, etc, slate mantels, tile fireplaces and hearths, line chandeliers, both gases, city water and house wired for electric lights, plate glass windows, electric bells, good sewerage, street paved with asphaltum and paid for, beautiful sbade trees In front of house, a few minutes from cable cars: price 8,500; a moderate cash payment and bal ance long time: Immediate possession. SAMUEL AV. BLACK A CO., 89 Fourth ave. seS-4-D Allegheny Residences. FORSALE-ONLYH000,2HOUSESON SHEF FIELD ST.near Beaver ave.. Allegheny. For full Information see W. A. HERROtT A SONS, N o. 80 Fourth ave. seS-99-10, 13, 16, 18 FOR SALE-IRWIN AVE., ALLEGHENY. A 2-story and attic dwelling gf 11 rioms, bath, w. c, marble mantels, both gases, laundry and all modern conveniences: good stable aud carriage house, large lot: this Is one of the most desirable places facing tbe parks and very reasonable price and terms. For further particulars call on BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 2B-U0. se8-70-jrwT Suburban Residence. FOR BALE-BY THOS. MCCAFFREY. 3509 Butler st.: 11.630, on Ross St., M'llklnsburg, adjoining Snowden property and Penn ave., lot 3l)jixl43, new frame house of 4 rooms, stone cellar, etc.: possession at once; (1,000 cash, bal. to suit. 2,250, No. 5201 Dearborn st,, near new cemetery Sate, lot 24x100, new frame house of 5 rooms and nlshed attic; splendid water, well CO feet deep; H or H cash, bal. to snlt. See THOS. MCCAF FREY. Notary Public and Insurance Agent, 3509 Bntler st. Tel. H314. Office open evenings. se!2-27 FOR SALE LOTS. East End Lots. FOR BALE A FEW CHOICE BUILDING lots on Fifth ave., near Craft are., Oakland, at 110 per foot front. BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. seJ3-51-13,ll,17,19,2.23,25,27,30 FOR SALE-EAST END LOTS-W50 AND f50n, desirably located, and within reach of P. R. R. and Fifth aye. cable road, commanding a magnlflcentvlew: easy terms. BLACK & BAIRD, 85 Fourth ave. 3A-210C. se8-72-9,ll, 13,17,19, 31,23. 25, 27,30 FOB SALE LOTS. SIZE 40X120 FEET TO sewered alley. 20 feet wide; near South in land ave.. East Liberty: only two minutes' to ca ble cars; flnestlocatlona lor residence: the price cannot be duplicated In tbe East End. MELLON BROS., East End, or JOHN F. BAXTER, 512 Smithfield street. sc8-103-tuf FOR SALE-A PIECE OF GROUND ABOUT 2 acres. In the East End, Mulford aye., near 'Urushton ave., about three minutes' .walk from Brusbton station, to be sold at public sale for ac count of whom It may concern on Monday after noon, September 16, at 3:30 o'clock, on the premises. Terms from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth ave.. Pitts burg. sel3-56-0 Snbnrbnn Lots. FOR SALE-EMSWOBTH BUILDING LOTS, 00x100 feet. 400 and 500 each; these are bar gains and will not standlong, BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 2H-6S se4-57-D FORSALE-FREET1CKETSTO PUBLICSALE of3 acres and 10 acres of ground at "Oak Grove," Young station, between Parnassus and Valley Camp, A. V. B. R., next Thursday after noon, Septembers, at 3 o'clock, on thepremlses; free tickets by express train at 2 o'clock from Un ion station: tickets and plans at our office. JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. sei:-l-D Farms. FOR SALE-FARM 125 ACHES, 2-STORY brick dwelling 10 rooms, large barn, fruit, shrubbery, springs; soli, lay of land, location lor summer and winter, and price, bal not Its equal; excellent location for physician. ED. WIT TISU. 410 Grant St., Pittsburg, Pa. se7-D miscellaneous. FOR SALE-BEAD THIS THROUGH, YOU will find great bargains In real estate on the Southside. Knowilte. Homestead, etc.: frame house, 9 rooms and three-story brick of 2 rooms and basement, corner Twentieth and Jane streets, S4.5C0: corner Twenty-eighth street and Fox alley, 2 brick and 2 frame houses, each containing 4 rooms and attic, 7,500; N05. 2014 and 2U16 Sidney street, each having 6 rooms and attic, only 2,500 each; Breed street, corner Uxor alley, 3 brick houses and 2 rows of frame buildings, monthly Income S101, the entire place cheap, 3,000; frame dwelling, 5 rooms, head Fifteenth street, 1,800; frame house, 5 rooms. Ho. 1708 Mer rimans street, 1.500; No. 53 South Fiiteenth street, Jot 40x80, large dwelling, 2,800; No. 219 Plane awnue, near Mt. Oliver Incline station, house, 10 rooms, store rooms and large ball, only 1,500; house, 4 rourasrltli 4 lots, Charles street, Knoxvllle: will sell lots separately or the entire place cheap, at 3,330; lots on Carson street, 1.000 eacht'lots near Twenty-second Street Incline, 300; row of frame houses Third street, near Ann street. Homestead, only 1.3o0; beautiful bouse. 7 rooms, 2 acres of land at Howard station. P.. V. C. R. R., near Homestead, very cheap. JI.25J. Look at thin large fine house, 8 rooms, bay win dows, etc, with about 1 acre of land, at Industry, Scott naven station. P.. McK. & Y. R. It., tine location, only SJL00O: and have lot 50x150. with a stable near bouse, cheap, atfGOO; two houses con taining 16 rooms, store room, good water, near Homestead station, both cheap, for 3,500; fine lot, Carson street, centrally located, 5.500; frame house, 5 rooms. No. 1709 Josephine street, 2,000; elegant house. Brooms, all modern Improvements. Carson street, lot 25x120, very low at (l.ono. I have a great many other properties for sale In al most any locality at bargains and on easy terms. Apply to O. R. TOUDY. 1721 Carson street. Pltts burg, Southside, Pa, selO-82 FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Chances. EOR SALE-ONE OF THE MOST PROSPER OUS Job printing offices In the citv: only 1,000: good resons for selling. Sl'EVEisON'S Aucaux, 100 inn aye. ecis-k: FOR SALE-DRUGSTORE. DOING A LARGE and prosperous retail business: best located store In Pittsburg; continued ill-health of the proprietor only reason for selling. Address, with real name, etc., P. O. BOX 928, Pittsburg. Pa. sel3-G0 FOR SALE-1N THE LIVELIEST TOWN IN Western Pennsylvania the stock and fixtures of the New York Clothing and Gents' Furnishing Goods House, located at 135 Filth avenue. Mc Keesport. Pa.; can reduce stock to2.000; posses sion given at onccwlth a long lease; this Is a rare chance; no better location In the city. Inquire at 135 Fifth avenue. McKeesport. F. .S. GLEA&ON. sel2-70 FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS RESTAURANTS, boardlng4iouses. choice cheap croccry stores, confectioneries, drygoods and notion stores, furnished house for roomers, very profitable large bakery and confectionery, cigar stores, bakeries, feed store, milk depot, shoe stores, drug stores, printing office, good eonntry newspaper office, butcher shop, and manv other business chances. Free particulars. SHEPARD & CO., 54 Flub ave nu29 Business Stamls. FOR SALE-COR. ROSS AND FIRST AVE.; cheap: lot JUX70 leet. with buildings. W. A. HERRON & SON 8. 80 Fourth a e. sc5-7-Tup I7IOR SALE-STOREROOM AND DWELLING ? on Frankstown ave. : this is the best East End business location, and yerr desirable; price Sj, 900. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station St., E. K scS-121 FOR SALE-ADVANCE ROLLER M1LLS Newly refitted to Case system, steam power; doing No. ,1 work: desirably located on R. R.; plenty of hard wheat at mill door; terms low. Call or address TAYLOR BROS, ft CO., Rogers, Col. Co.. O. au22-67-D FOR SALE-TWO-STORY BRICK BTORE AND dwelling on Frankstown avenue. East End, near East Liberty station; a good business loca tion for sale low; by order of the executor and guardian of the estate. C. H. LOVE. 93 Fourth avenue. seu-M-vfrstt gfi ilMU FOK.SAIiE-BDSCtBSS.' Bnslness (Hand. FOBSALE-PBOMINENT CORNEE PROP ERTY nn'Wylie avenue; Urge lot and rood, building st less than value to settle np an estate: we will sell for less than the city valuation. whWh is a low one and much less than tbe property Is worth. If applied for at once. C. H. LOVE, 93 Fourth avenue. sell-19-wrssa BInnufacturina: Sites. FOB SALE LARGE LOT IN FIRST WABD, .Containing about 5,000 square feet: well suited lor a manufacturing plant or for warehouse Eurposes: terms very easy If desired. C. H. OVE. 93 Fourth avenue. sell-46-vfTgn FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. tc .XTIOrc SALE BRIGHT BAY MARE WITH J black points, 5 years old. 16 hands, trots bet ter than 4 mlnntes; quiet and suitable for family nse. PAUL H. HACKE, Fifth are. and Market. se 12-71 Machinery and Metals. TCTOB SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW JL' and refitted: repairing promptly attended to. POETEBFOUNDBYANDMACH1NEOO..LIM., below Suspension bridge Allegheny, Pa. aulD-29 FOB 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 25 b. p. 1-25 Park way. J . B. Y O UN O, Allegheny, Pa. Ja3-92-MWT FOE SALE - HOISTING ENGINES, NEW and second band; wire and manllla rope, der rick and fittings, hoisting tubs and ears, clay and ore pans, engines, boilers and machinery. THOMAS CABLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts,, Allegheny. au5-l7-uwv Miscellaneous. TTIOR 8 ALE-THE ENTIRE FURNITURE OF JJ eleven rooms: suitable for a boarding or lodglnghouse: immediate Dossesslon. inquire at No. 658ECOND AVENUE. se!2-99 PERSONAL. EBSOrJAli-ilALTBY'S OYSTER DEPOT, late 76 Fifth avenue, removed to 641 Smith- field street; fresh oysters received dally; orders filled at lowest prices. J. B. HEMJ1EKLE, Mgr. sel-92-0 PER8 0NAL-BOOK81 BOOKS 1 BOOKS! New and old, ancient and icoueru. standard and rare?legaL medical and scientific 30, 000 vol umes to select from. LEVI'S BOOK STORE. 900 Liberty st. , au3-B8, PERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY RE TURNED; recently they had not been on the best of terms owing to a little family ar occa sioned by tbe wife insisting on being allowed' to renovate his wearing apparel, and which, of course, was done In a bungling manner; In order to prevent the tronble they agreed to send all tbelrwork hereafter to DICKSON, the Tailor. 65 Firth ave.. corner Wood st., second floor, aud now everything Is lovely and peace and happiness again reigns In their household. Telephone 1558. au30 AUCTION SALES. -pTJBLIC SALE. "The undersigned, by order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny County, Trill expose to pnblicsale, OS THE PREM3BE3. . ON SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER M, 1889, At 11:30 o'clock A. M. The coal underlying all that certain tract of land of the late Gilbert Trnmbo, deceased, sit uate in Jefferson Township, in said County of Allegheny, containing abont 60 ACRES OF COAL. The said coal adjoins lands of O'Neil & Co Trnmbo, Fierce and others, and is located within abont a mile of tbe B. 4 O. Railroad, and within two miles of tbeMononirahela river. Tbe advantages for taking ont said coal are good, having a pit alreadv opened. TERMS OF 8ALE.- One-thira cash on delivery of deed and bal ance in one and two years, with Interest, paya ble annually, to be secured by close bond and mortgage on the premises sold. JOSEPH PIERCE, Administrator. J. F. EDMUNDSON. selI-61-WF Attorney, 91 Diamond St. AT AUCTION FINE PARLOR AND chamber snits, office, library and dining room furniture, carpets, organ, etc, FRIDAY MORNING, Sept. 13. at 10 o'clock at the rooms. No. 311 'Market st. Handsome parlor salts in silk and crashed plashes, tapestry, English rag, brocatelie and haircloth, fancy rockers, walnut, oak and cherry bookcases, cabinets, center tables and hallracks, French plate mir rors, rugs, Turkish drugget, brussels and in grain carpets, shading, linolenm. curtains and Elctnres, chamber suits, chiffoniers, wardrobes, ureaus, wasbstands, bedsteads, folding bed. chairs, rockers, bed lounges, extension tables, dining chairs, sideboards and desks in walnut, oak and cherry. Very handsome solid mahog any sideboard, with French plate glass, lamps, clocks, stoves, refrigerators, albums, oma, tnents, kitchen and lanndrv goods, notions, etc, etc HENRY AUCTION CO., LIM Auctioneers. seI2-12 AUCTION SALE 135 Eureka street, near East street. Allentown, SATURDAY, September 14, 1889, at 1 p. M., on ibe premises. A good new three-story and mansard brick dwelling of eight rooms, hall, vestibule, hard wood mantels, natural gas, city water; lot Mr, 150 feet. Positive sale. On terms. BLACK & BAIRD. seS-73-MWFS 95 Fourth avenue. OFFICIAL- PITTSBURG. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1M report of viewers on the opening of Wil liam street, from Bailey avenue to Browns ville avenue, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final nnless an appeal is filed in tbe Court ot Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works, PlTTSBUBO. Pa, September 4, 1889. se4-S9 Pittsburg, Pa, September 9. 1889. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE .Ll report of Viewers on the grading, paving and curbing of Carnegie street, from Fifty second street to McCandless street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final, nnless an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Fleas within ten (10) oavs from date. ELM. BIGELOW. se9-32 Chief of Dep't of Public Works. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at tbe office of City Controller until FRIDAY, the 13th day of September, at 2 p. 31.. for tbe furnishing and delivering of twelve (12) flatloads of good straw manure. Flats to measure not less than 80 ft.xl6 ft.x3 ft. e in. Six (6) flatloads to be delivered at City Farm landing, Monongahela river. Six (S) flatloads to be delivered at Negley Rnn land ing, Allegheny river. Tbe Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. R. C. ELLIOT, se9-ol Chief of Department of Charities. VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE LN reports of Viewers on the opening of Loyal alley, from Allen street to Beltzhooyer avenue: Allen street, from Washington avenno to lie Lain street: Copeland street, from Ellsworth avenue to Walnnt street; Mahogany alley, from Essex alley to Lanrel street: Walter street, from Washington avenno to Lillian street, and Home street, from Plnmmer street to Butler street, have bee approved by Councils, which action will be final nnless an appeal is filed la the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. PITTSBURG, PA. September 9, 1889. se9-32 SEPARATE AND SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the City Controller until SEPTEMBER 13, 1889. at 2 p. M., for putting new prison cells in Police Sta tion Nos. 2 and 3, also for repairing said police stations. Plans and specifications can he seen at the office of the Superintendent of the Bureau of Police. Bonds In double the amount of bids mnst ac company each proposal. Said bonds to be pro bated before tbe Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserves tho right to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN. sei-83 Chief Department Public Safety. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE lv reports of Viewers on the construction of sewers on Dresden alley, from Stanton avenue to Fifty-second street; Dithridge street and Forbes avenue, from Fittb avenue to a point on Forbes avenue 300 feet west of Dithridge street: Atwood street, from Bates street to Louisa street; Wrights allev, from South Twenty-third street to South Twenty-fourth street, and Howe street, from Ivy street to Aiken avenne, have been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in tbe Court of Common Pleas within (10) ten days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Dep't of Public Works. Pittsburg. Pa.. September). I8S9. se932 WOOD MANTELS CEILINGS and WAIiuOTTING, IHTERIOR DECORATORS, Manufacturers and Importers of Flno Furni ture, Curtains and Ornaments. Designs and estimates submitted for complete House Furnishings. TRYMBY, HUNT 4 CO.. 1219 and 1221 Market St, Jv9.78-ln Philadelphia, Pa. 1 l ' rijnmr mo LET-HA3Bt,Wf-i-OOM X porches. tc: real fK.30 per moat ON, No. SB oarth are. PENNOCK AHrSBear iteouieaees. -f ' TV l4bL M UlilUfl Olt, AiiUXtVOUIJ-WnfV 6-rooia brick bowe; water, gas. etc.; saatt f3 a month: no water rest. L M. FEMIKMjEft BON. No. 1S fourth ave. tet- TO LET-2-STOBY BKIOK HOCSK. WK mansard roof, containing 9 rooms, ball. Urge attlo, bathroom, etc.: yard back and front: all jk best condition: particulars atpresfees. STj'kJ. MONT ST., Allegheny. seH-iT Ssbarbaa Residence. fTIO LET-ELEGANTLY FURNISHED HOU3B. l rooms, finished attic, w. c batfcroom, both kind ' of gas: will be rented to responsible person frosa J October u 1869, to Asm 1, MB0. Address L. B. X Leader offlee. sell-6-wr ' Asartmeats. , . ' TO LET-A NICK PARLOR, CHTNUT 1NB Maria sts. r famished or usferBlshod: low rent. 1. il. l'ENNOCK SON, 18 Ifoarts are. sel-5 Baslnesa Stands. T IOLET-SM SMITHFIELD ST., WITH BIME- ui&ii. possession. j. a. i.uvi.si iowh ave, fTIO LET LARGE S-STOKY BRICK' WAHE X HOUSE with law elevators; central Idea tion ; suitable for storage purposes or carriage laciory; xweiltn street near union shob. ab. w rtOX, UEIiLUN BUN'S BANJV.51I - Id st. e-l6ocvfT OMces. Desk Boon, dec TO LET-IN THE NEW DISPATCH BUILD ING, 75, 77 and 7 Diamond street, two of tea roomiest and best-IIjtbted offlces to be seaaa In tae city; rent, S200and faeo per annum. laeta44BT elee trie lights. Janitor service and steam beatlBtr. Apply between 10 x. M. and 1 r. M., or betweea Sand4p.it. JT33-S7 rrW LET-STOKE OB OFFICE ROOM, WITH JL large vault, suitable for insurant oflce or similar business, in Germanls ttevlags Bask: ' building. No. 419 Wood street: room formerly oc cupied by George Belneman as saloon, and bow ? -temporarily occupied by the Americas Express Co.: IMs two steps below grade, making a arst-js' chus basement. Inquire at THE HANK. leSt-88-D ' . SpeclaL , ,- TO LET-AT 15 PER MO. A COMPLETE' J honseof 8roomsreaU or send for list. W. , A. HEKKON & SONS. 80 Ifourth avenue. . , , seS-96-XWT H 'y LOST. LOST-ON LIBEBTY OK FOURTH AVBB...' pair gold spectacles, two sights. The Under. - win oe rewaraea oy leaving tne same at wax & TLESASHEAFEE'S JEWELKY STOKE, No. JT t Irllth ave. seU-56 LOST-S5.000REWAKD-ON ORABOUTJUNK 23, 18SS, there were lost or stoles from tbe United States registered mall poach for St. Louis, . between Plttsbnrg and Indianapolis, 31 Alexander county. Illinois, bonds, numbers 73, 79, 80, 89, S8. SI, 92, 03, 94. 93. SO. 66, 7, 68. 89, 70, 71. 72, 7J. 71. "75. 76. 77, 73. 79. SO, SI. 82. B2, 84. 85. 86. S7. 88. wits, a lot of past dne coupons attached. These bonds were addressed to A. J. Well Co. Tbe above re ward will be paid and no questions asked for the return of the bonds and coupons, or yl.060 reward, will be paid for positive proof that the bonss have been destroyed. Address all communications to , A. J. WEIL A CO.. St. Lonls. Mo. selS-64-irwy LEGAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY, 121 AND 123 FOUKTH AVENUE. ESTATE OF WILLIAM MCAFEE. DECEASED Notice Is hereby given that letters or ad ministration on the estate of William McAfee, de ceased, late of Allegheny City. Pa., nave been, granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will make them knowa without delay. FIDELITY TITLE AN D TRUST CO.. Administrator. DAVID Q. EWING, Attorney. selJ-oS-l- JOHN H. KERR, 89 Diamond street. QTATE OF PENNSYLVANIA, COUNTY O of Allegheny, ss. In tbe Court of Common Pleas No. 2. No. 31 April term, 1SS7. John.Mc Keag vs. tbe Ironworkers & Mechanics' Build inc and Loan Association. And now, July 31, 1889,on motion the Conrt appoints John H- Kerr. EsqAnditor.to report distribution of the fund, in hands of Receiver. By the Court. From the Record. JOHN BRADLEY, seal. Prothonotary. The Auditor will meet all parties Interested for tbe nnrpose of his appointment at his office. No. 89 Diamond street, Plttsbnrg, Pa., on THURSDAY, September 28. 1889. at 2 o'clock; p. 3L, when and wnere, all claims mnst he pre sented and proved. JOHN H. KfcRR, au30-13-r Auditor. EDUCATIONAL. ST. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS AND young men, St. Georje's. Md, near Balti more, Prof. J. C. Kinear, A. M., Principal. Col lege or business. Unsurpassed in advantages,. comfon and situation. $200 to $275 a year. au!7-92 T ONG VIEW, BROOKVTLLE, PA., A Church School for Girls, will reopen SEP-: TEMBER 11, 18S9. For catalogue apply toA Rev. JOHN G. MULHOLLAND, LliD, au2-7S-Tur Principal. M RS. REBECCA BOARDMAN. TEACHER OF ELOCUTION. 806 PENN AVE.. PITTSBURG. Business hours from 3 till 6 P. ac se3-93-TnTS CHOOL OF DESIGN, PENN BUILDING, Penn ave.,above Seventh st The fall terra will open on Monday, Sect. IS, 18KV: classes in drawing and painting from the cast and from life: special class on Baturday. A. W. HEN DERSON. PrincipaL seI-3-3TwT SHADYSIDE ACADEMY SCHOOL YEAR begins September 18. Examinations for admission will be held Wednesday morning, 18tb. at 10 o'clock. For farther information apply to Prof. W. B,. CRABBE, Principal, Shadyside. sel3-IC-D. TWO CHOICE SCHOOLS SHORTLIDGE MEDIA ACADEMY for younj; men and boys only. BROOKE HALLaforgirU and young ladies only. Address 8WITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, A. M. (Harvard cradoate). Media, Pa or call on E. WALKER. Monongahela House, for full in formation FRdIAY, (10a. h. to 4 P.M.) this week. seS-163 AMUSEMENTS. BIJOU THEATER- TO-NIGHT, W. J. SCANLAN. In MYLES AROON. September 16 Alvin, Joslin In "One of tha Old Stock." sel2 GRAND OPERA HOUSE-TO-NIGHT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. TANNEHILL'S BRIC-A-BRAC. September 16 Denman Thompson's "Old Homestead." se9-15 H ARRIS THEATER EVERY AFTER NOON and evening. PASSION'S SLAVE. Week September 16. WOMAN AGAINST WOMAN. seS-D TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night, Matinees, Tnesday, Thursday and' .Saturday, ROSE HILL'S ENGiJSH FOLLY CO. se9 rriHE NEW WORLD'S MUSEUM I Allegheny City. This week the great WORLD'S MINSTRELS, 32 in number, all artists. Next, Big -Eliza,., weight 900. se8-5-D CHAS. SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood St. REAL ESTATE. Choice and cheap, large and small, im proved and unimproved properties throughout both cities and suburbs. Call and see us. Telephone No. 1012. set mo LET-OFFICES TO RENT WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING. Appjy to SUPERINTENDENT OF THE BU. 1LDI ING. au25-23.irtrr A E. LlNKENHElMER, ' ARCHITECT, 545 Smithfield street. Pittsburg, Pa. Freihelt Frennd Building, second flgor. jniatso-x wt i tf
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers