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THE FTTTSBTJBe -bISPATCH, FKIDAY, SEPTEMBER 20, . 1888.'-
FOE YOCAL TRAINING.
Allegheny Musicians Start a Glass to
Bring Out Local Talent.
. FREE TUITION IS THE FEATURE,
The Class to Sin? at the Opening of the
Carnegie Music Ball.
JfO NEOPHYTES WILL BE ADMITTED
The Allegheny City Musical Association,
which received its charter on August 1, has
begun its year's work with a really admira
ble project Desirous of making the culti
vation of local latent talent something more
than a mere stock phrase to adorn their cir
culars, the association has established a
regular class for Tocal music. This class
will be quite free; the only thing required
ot those desirous to become pupils being a
certain amount of vocal proficiency and
knowledge of music. AH who have not as
yet attained to the standard required can
pass into one of the subordinate classes,
which the association intend starting in a
very short time.
The director of the class will be Prof. "W.
A. Lafferty, who conducted a private class
for the association last winter with the
greatest success. All the pupils must be
soloists of merit, and also capable of singing
in choral subjects.
VERY LARGE ACCESSIONS.
One hundred members of last year's class
have rejoined the extended chorus, and at
least 100 additional applications for mem
bership have been already received by B. S.
Eobb, Secretary to the association. The
subordinate organizations alluded to will be
preparatory classes, and will be scattered
throughout Pittsburg and Allegheny.
The precise object of this movement, say
the originators, is to create a standard of
musical excellence in the vocal line among
the dwellers by the Allegheny. The ex
penses of the class are defrayed by the asso
ciates, each of whom pays a subscription of
S25 per annum. The rehearsals of the chief
class will be held in the Eepublican Club's
hill, over the Second .National Bank, at the
corner of Federal and Diamond streets,
Allegheny. The sessions will last during
the fall and winter, and
MAT BE CONTINUED
into the spring. The course of study will
be of the most difficult kind, and the more
dilletante student will get left, if he at
tempts to follow the work of the class. Mr.
John Bell, organist of the First Presby
terian Church, will act as an accompanyist
to the class. The first rehearsal will be field
on Tuesday next, when the class will begin
their labors.
The officers of the Allegheny Musical As
sociation are: Boss W. Drum, President;
F. "W. Kiefer, Yice President; "W. D. Mc
Gill, Treasurer, and E. S. Kobb, Secretary.
All applications for membershiD of the
class should be addressed to Mr. Robb.
The dedication of the Carnegie Music Hall
will give the pupils of Prof. Lafferty an
opportunity of regaling the public with
their choicest selections. The management of
the Hall have promised the Musical Associa
tion that their new class shall have a show
at the bi ceremony.
THE SESSION ENDED.
Homeopaths Fnvor Slate Examination of
1 Medical Graduates.
Yesterday's session of the State Home
opathic Society was extremely interesting.
The Committee on the President's Address
advised that the session take proper action
to see that the Legislature appoint suitable
committees to examine medical students of
all kinds. A heated discussion was the re
sult. President Trite, Drs. Cooper, Seip and
Mobr taking sides. It was finally decided
to refer the matter to a special committee.
A resolution from Dr. James condemning
political influence in legislative affairs con
cerning medical matters was also referred to
a special committee. The iollowing papers
were then read:
Emiresis," Dr. John Cooper; '"General Man
agement of the Eye in Disease," Dr. J. Bailey
bullivan; "A Case ot Epilepsy," Dr. C. A. Wil
son; "Membranous Croup," Dr. E. M. Powell;
"Morbus Coxarlus," Dr. Thomas Readme;
"Care of the Deciduous Teeth," Dr. W.A.
Lee; "Colic of Infants," Dr. R. Richey.
Dr. A. P. Bowie, of Unionlown. was ap
pointed Chairman of the Bureau of Paedal
ogv for the ensuing term, and Drs. H. S.
Phillips, of Pittsburg, and W. B. Jamison,
of Connellsville, were elected members ot
the society.
The following were elected officers for the
ensuing year:
President. B. F. Bingham, of Pittsburg; Vice
President, Dr. Lee. of West Chester: Treasurer,
Dr. J. T. Cooper, of Pittsburg; Recording Sec
retary, Dr. J. Richer Horner, of Pittsbure;
Corresponding Secretary. Dr. Edward R.
SnodenNicrologist, Dr. Si. J Martin; Censors,
Millie J. Chapman, Joseph E. Jones and Clar
ence Bartlett.
The next session will be held in Philadel
phia. The meeting adjourned with a vote
of thanks to the Homeopathic Hospital,
local members and retiring officers.
co-operative pianos.
How a Fine Pinno Can be Placed In Every
Home.
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. It you cannot spare the
cash you can get your piano any time, on
payment of 25 cash and $2 SO per week,
no'interest, and still save $75 in the price.
If you cannot pav so fast, by waiting
until your number is drawn you will get
your piano on payments of 1 per week, no
interest, and save 75 in the regular price
to onr 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 CO per week, we deliver
twice the number, and get double the
amount of cash each week, and it leaves
only one-half the number 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
iiave now enough members to guarantee the
success of this plan, and have decided to
begin delivering the pianos on Saturday,
September 21. Do not wait, but apply for
membership at once. Call and see" the
piano, or send for circular.
Alex. Boss, Manager,
137 Federal st.. Allegheny, Pa.
Exposition To-Mght,
Flowers and music all to-day and evening.
Come early and often.
The Blanket Stock is Immense Hcrr.
All sizes weights and qualities and not an
ounce of shoddy all pure wool if the prices
are low.
Jos. Hokse & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Wanted.
Three first-class clothing salesmen; liberal
salaries and steady position. Address Bron
ner Bros., 404 to 408 Main st, Buffalo, N.
Y.
Use "Una" flour finest spring patent in
the world. "Golden "Wedding" the best or
bread flout. "Duquesne" has no equal as
a pastry flour. Horning s "Ivory," gem of
all family flonrs.
Gas meteks are coming into generalise,
and will be a great advantage to consumers
by using Anderson burners; price 1 50.
Standard Plumbing Co.,
83 Fourth avenue.
. .. -jM. "
A NEW FORM OP NEGLIGENCE.
A Mcdicnl Aotboritj Criticises Ofllclal
Cnrelrsancss In Allegheny.
Under the head of "CriminalNegligence"
the following editorial wil appear in the
Pittsburg Medical Review for September,
which will be pubhled to-morrow:
Among the vast umber of official abuses
that the people of Allegheny quietly endure,
there is one that is Aot only dangerous to the
health of the community, but is also without
the vestige of an excuse for existing. This is
the obstruction of many of the streets of the
city since las winter by new water pipes.
These pipes were distributed last February and
March along many of the principal streets,
and were dropped in the gutters; sometimes on
both sides of the streets. Since that time they
hae lain undisturbed, to the great obstruction
or traffic, with the more important effect that
tbey hare gathered and retained all the mtn
for six months that the sewers are designed to
carrv away, and under the August sun it has
festered and decajed until it contaminates the
whole city. . , ..
Within a few days the work or laying these
pipes has commenced, but from the magnitude
of the undertaking and the languid way in
which it is being prosecuted, a whole year will
elapse in some streets between the dumping ot
the pipes and the placing of them under
ground. As though this outrage were not
enough, where the workmen are laying the
pipes they are putting them down without
cleaning them. All kinds of garbage and ref
use of dead animals and ordure, the sewerage
of the cltv that has accumulated in the pipes
for half a'year, is carelessly allowed to remain
in the new water mams. here it will add its
uncleanness to the already foul water with
which the city is supplied. The unthinking or
indifferent men who are accountable for these
things are probably too ignorant to compre
hend the full effects of their carelessness, nut
there ought to be ability and humanity enough
among the authorities of the city to recognize
and remedy this evil.
1HE FIREMEN DROPPED.
Many of Them Were Men Wio Have
Grown Old In the Service.
Chief Brown's new appointments in the
fire department were the main subject of
conversation among the firemen yesterday.
Ot course there was some dissatisfaction,
and the dropped boys feel a little sore. The
changes were ascribed to the chief's political
sagacity, but Mr. Brown, in an interview
has already denied that he was influenced
by any such motives.
The names of the men dropped are:
James Calllnan. Joseph Rooney, William Simp
son, Ellsworth McCombs, Matbew bloan, W. M.
McGarvy, William fcpieler, Michael O'Brien.
Joseph Connolly, Con Drlscol, James Gorman.
John Coyle, Frank Carey, John Freyvogle, George
Moses, George Clam, Thomas Bovard. . K.
Gllner, J. W. Morris, John llurns. Hufus Morris,
John bhannon. August Schmidt, Hugh Bracken,
William Mc hort r, Edward Baker, Henry
1'fluger, John Daliell, Robert Dorin. Peter Wil
kinson. James Al. Miller. Isaac Craig, Kobert
Scott, Y. T. blmpson. A. Gelstal. Charles Creedy,
Mck bclfort, Thomas Kecnan, illiain Wclcher,
UUIam Barrett. William McNeely. St. Clair
Crawford, Andrew Hoflman. bebastian bebruon,
William W. Evans, David JIcRoberts, Harry
Mooncr, George McClelland. John Hilbert, J. .
McClos'ltey, Kobert Rlllen, Kobert Wilson, h. D.
Kamsey, Fred Poke, John Carrlngton, John KI1
llan, John Kouson, Joseph MilUgan, James Brace,
James Dougherty James F. Lalus, H. Watklns,
Ernest Brennlng. James Dlckton, Jl orris Dona
hue, Patrick Boyle, John Delaney, Henry Boyer,
Edward Gelss.
WITH NEW 0FFICEES.
The Holy Ghost Colleec Literary Union In
augurates Its Fall Term.
The Holy Ghost College Literary Union
has elected the following officers for the
coming term: President, Rev. J. T. Murphy;
Vice President, James Quinn; Secretary,
Wm. McMullen; Treasurer, Wm. Hadel
man; Librarian, Lawrence O'Connell;
Senior Censor, Fred Hamilton; Junior Cen
sor, Eugene Eeiley.
The organization is composed of the fac
ulty of the college, the senior and junior
classes, and of all the past t-tndents, who
were at anytime connected with the society.
At its last meeting a programme of subjects
for discussion was arranged for the follow
ing six months, and the opening entertain
ment of the session will consist of a lecture
on literature from the pen of Prof. Demp
sey. TWO OLD PEOPLE DEAD.
Mrs. Guff, Ateil 90 Xears,Expires at
West Kerton.
Mrs. Sarah C. Guffey, died yesterday
morning at West Newton, aged 90 years.
Mrs. Guffey was the oldest member of the
extensive Guffey connection. She is the
mother ot John Guffey, ex-Sheriff of "West
moreland county, and J. M. and "W. S.
Guffev, of Pittsburg.
Mrs. James Hamilton died on Vine street
a few hours subsequently in the same town,
aged 83.
Opening Next Monday.
The Pittsburg Art School will open on
Monday next, the 23d: Fresh from numer
ous summer ontings and glimpses of new
life dnring vacation trips it should be with
increased appreciation of the beautiful and
renewed ambition to excel that the students
settle down anew to their studies.
A Bridac Slay Not be Bnil .
A corps of surveyors are at work locating
the approaches for the bridge to be erected
at Market street, McKeesport, over the Mon
ongahela. It is believed that the project
will fall through because the Dravosburg
and Beynoldsville bridge is being built.
Fnll Fashions Tor Boys.
The new Btyles of boys and children's
clothes are very pretty this year, both in
shapes and materials. A great deal of in
genuity and good taste have been expended
to make nobby garments for the little fel
lows. There are many pretty things, both
in plaids and solid colors used. No better
exposition of the latest novelties can be
found than atJA. L. Sailor's, cor. Sixth and
Liberty.
Excursion o Cumberland.
The B. & O. R. B. will sell excursion
tickets to the Centennial celebration of Al
legany county, Md., at Cumberland, at
rate ol 54 SO for the round trip, from Sep
tember 21 to 25 inclusive, good to return on
September 26; and will also sell excursion
tickets on Monday, the 23d, at rate of S3 for
the round trip, good to return on the 24th.
Rend Onr Silk Department Advertisement
To-Day
In this paper. We are prepared better
than ever before; this silk stock is second
to none in the United States it will pay
you to buy silks from us.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
B. & B.
An exposition of art pottery and bric-a-brac
on center counters on sale to-morrow
morning, which will be well worth a visit.
The goods and prices both very attractive.
Boggs & Buhl.
Knable & Shuater.
20 doz. flannel shirts, regular $2 50 qual
ity, all to go at $1 each, Friday and Satur
day. Store open Saturday evening until
930. Ejjable & Shuster,
35 Fifth avenue.
Moderate drinkers are the best con
noiseurs of whisky. They will find it to
their advantage to call at the establishment
of T. D. Casey & Co., 971 Liberty st., where
a complete stock of fine old ryes is always
on hand.
Exposition.
One of the finest displays at the Exposi
tion is that of Max Klein, the "Silver Age"
man.
MVP
Geo. H. Bennett & Bbo., 135 First
avenue, Pittsburg, are the largest holders of
pure rye whisky In the city.
Tnlk About Expositions!
Ton should visit Pittsburg's pride to
night The most eminent physicians recommend
Klein's Silver Age as a pure stimulant.
NEW ELECTRIC EOAD.
A Belt Line One Mile Long to be Built
to Ban to the Exposition
FROMTHELOWERPARTOFTflECITI
The Fragrance of Flowers Filled the Build
ings Last flight.
UMQUE DESIGN OF THE STBAW HATS
A charter for a new electric railway was
yesterday granted to R. S. Fraizer, Albert
J. Edwards, Joseph Mitchell, Joseph M,
Wilson and William H. Murray. It is to
he a belt line one mile long, beginning at
Liberty and Walnut streets, along Market
to North Diamond, to East Diamond, to
South Diamond, to West Diamond, to Lib
erty street, to Third, to Dnquesne way, re
turning by same route.
Mr. Frazier explains that by this circuit
ous route the little line will connect with
all the street railways in the lower part of
town and make a quick route to the Expo
sition. He says the road will be built next
year, in time for the second Exposition. He
states that capital has beeu subscribed, and
believes the road will be a good investment,
because of the immense traffic there will be
while the Exposition is in progress. The
balance of the year, he says, money can be
made, because the expenses of running the
road will not be heavy.
NOT AFEAID IT WON! PAT.
It is expected that concerts, lectures and
other winter events at the Exposition build
ing will furnish ample traffic. With the
speed of electric motors the new line would
enjoy an advantage over the horse-car lines
already projected in the neighborhood of
the show buildings.
Just a plain, round, pleasing 20,000
people passed through the Exposition gates
yesterdav, and then passed out again. Of
the floral displays, the prime cause of all
the disturbance from 8 until 9 in the even
ing, nothing too good can be said.
THAT HANDSOME DESIGN.
But one design of the hundred will be
mentioned now, and that design will be
enough to convey an idea of the sum in
total of the mass ot flowers. This design
was a perfect counterpart of the magnificent
center piece that attracted so much attention
upon the occasion of the famous prodigal
Vanderbilt ball.
The floral design has become famous as
"The three straw hats," and is made up of
those very commonplace necessities to a hot
summer's day.
The gas gave out under one boiler, and
the shafting on one side didn't run all day.
The special programme as prepared for
to-night reads:
part 17 o'clock.
1. Overture, "The Magic Flute" Mozart
2. Pilgrim's Chorus (from Tanhauser).Waguer
8. Traumeriand Romanze Schumann
4. Potpourri, "Musical Deception". ..Schreiner
5. Halleluiah Chorus (from The Messiah). .
Handel
PART 29 O'CLOCK.
1. Overture, "Silvana" Weber
2. Introduction and Bridal Chorus (Lohen-
erlnl Warmer
3. Arie. Bravour' j HeA gHerzog-
4. staoet mater HO'sini
5. Fackeltanz No. 3 Meyerbeer
DIEESTEIN CA0GHT.
The Aged Defendant Must Whack Up a
Bond or Remain in Hoc.
Joseph Dierstein, the aged defendant in
the breach of promise suit brought against
him by Mrs. Mary Shubkagel, was arrested
and lodged in jail yesterday afternoon on an
attachment issued by the Court. Dierstein
is 70 years of age, and Mrs. Shubkagel is 65
years old. At the trial of the suit last
spring Mrs. Shubkagel received a verdict
for $600 damages for her injured affections.
Messrs. Whitesell & Son, Dierstein's at
torneys, appealed the case to the Supreme
Court, and gave bonds for the payment of
the costs in the suit. Mrs. Shubkagel's
lawyers, however, demanded that bond be
given for the payment of the amount of the
judgment pending the decision of the
Supreme Court. This was relused, and they
obtained an attachment for Dierstein's ar
rest, intending to hold hi' body as security.
Dierstein, as soon as the attachment was
issued, fled and for the last three months
has succeeded in keeping out of the road of
the Sheriffs officers. His success at elud
ing arrest so long evidently made him care
less, for yesterday he was seen by a deputv
sheriff and promptly landed in jail. The
desired bond will probably now be given to
obtain his release. The case comes up in
the Supreme Court at this term, commen
cing the first Monday of next month.
A POPULAR BEVERAGE.
Why People Pntroniza G. J. Rnmlacb, the
Wholesale Dealer.
G. J. Kamlack, of this city, the well
known wholesale dealer handling the Pabst
Brewing Co.'s Milwaukee beer, has received
for local circulation some very pretty pam
phlets commemorative of the twenty-third
National Encampment of the G. A. It. The
pamphlets are daintilv gotten up, and the
portraits of the G. A. B. leaders are really
excellent. The Pabst beer is by far the
most popular of Milwaukee beers among
Pittsburg folks, and the most popular Mil
waukee beer must necessarily be the most
popular beverage in our hotels and saloons.
It is "good in warm weather, good in cold
weather, good all the time." Milwaukee
out-Burtons Burton as a great brewing cen
ter, and its foaming beer has a national
celebrity. Even the prohibitionist should
patronize Mr. G. J. Bamlack, for does he
notlsell the "Best" tonic? and verily that
excellent medicine is the best, a deal supe
rior to ali tne elixirs ever invented, jur.
Bumlack does a roaring trade at his Pitts
burg wholesale store, and the number of his
patrons increases hourly.
Grand AutntnnExcnrslon to LloydsTllIe, Pn
On tne Bell's Gap Railroad, Thursday,
September 26, 1889. It has been the custom
of Pennsylvania Bailroad at this time of
year to cive the citizens of Pittsburg and
vicinity an opportunity to see the Alle
gheny Mountains clothed in their autumn
foliage by an excursion at an extremely low
rate. To this end we announce a special
excursion to Lloydsville, on the summit of
the Alleghenies, passing through the pack
saddle, the Conemaugh Vallev, South Fork,
Allegrippus and the wonderful horseshoe
curve, arriving at Altoona in time for din
ner, after which a thrilling ride over the
Bell's Gap Bailroad. Ko more magnificent
trip can be taken at this season of the year
than that offered by the Pennsylvania Bail
road. A special train will leave Union
station, Pittsburg, on above date at 8:10 a.
m., stopping at East Liberty, Wilkinsburg,
Swissvale, Braddocfe, Turtle Creek and
principal points between that and Altoona.
Bate from Pittsburg $3; correspondingly
low rates from other points. This special
train will return, leaving Lloydsville at 5
P. M., stopping at Altoona for supper.
Tickets good to return until September 27,
and good to stop off at Altoona.
B. fc B.
This flannel bargain will bring the cus
tomers quick. New imported flannels 25
cents, all-wool plaids and stripes.
Boggs & Buhl.
Twelve scenes, each a veritable gem,
will be revealed in Marie Woinwright's
"Twelfth Night."
Exposition Flowers and Mnsle.
You must see it Flowers everywhere,
and music everywhere else.
Jackets, jackets, jackets, jackets, wraps,
wrapsat Knable & Shuster's, 35 Filth ave.
HEW PKESBXTERIAN PION.
An Association With Mnny Good Objects
Formed nt a Sleeting:.
For a considerable time the question of
establishing a union among Presbyterians,
lay and clerical, in these two cities has
been discussed. Last spring steps were
taken by a select number of the most promi
nent members of this faith in this vicinity
to organize such a union. A committee
was appointed to inquire into the feasibility
of such an organization. Correspondence
was opened with similar unions in Chicago,
St Louis and elsewhere, with the result of
preparing a constitution and by-laws and
measures looking toward giving the union
life and activity.
At a meeting held yesterday afternoon in.
the First Presbyterian church, piesided
over by Kev. Dr. W. P. Shrom, and J. H.
Baldwin, Esq., acting as secretary, an or
ganization was effected and officers elected
to carry out the purposes of the uniou. The
constitution which has been adopted states
the object of the union to be "the promotion
of acquaintance, nnitv, enthusiasm and
'furtherance of Christian work among the
Presbyterian churches and congregations in
these two cities and vicinity."
The aims of the union and the methods o
be employed in obtaining sufficient member
ship to carry on the work effectively were
discussed by Major W. B. Neglev, Dr. I. N.
Hays, Colonel Wm. A. Herron, David Rob
inson and Dr. J. P. E. Kumler.
An election of officers was entered into, re
sulting as follows:
Robert Pitcairn, President; Dr. L N. Hays,
Vice President; Rv. E. R. Donehoo, Secre
tary; Wm. R. Thompson, Treasurer.
The following Executive Committee was
appointed :
a P. Harbison, Dr. W. P. Shrom, W.B. Neg
ley, L H. Baldwin, Geo. B. Logan.
This committee, in conjunction with the
officers of the union, will meet at an early
day to arrange for a social gathering of the
membership, and other matters needful to
the carrying out of the objects of the onion.
1S.IT ALL A MISTAKE?
John Cllne, Well Known Here, Snld to be
In Jnll In Indiana.
A telegram was received from Columbus,
Ind.,list night to the effect that John Cline,
treasurer of Harris' Theater in Pittsburg,
had heen placed in jail, acensed of robbing
Manager Trelegan's Comedy Company of
?150.flt is claimed he had an accomplice.
Clue is well known here and was very
popnar. His employers had implicit con
fidence in his integrity, and would have
trusted him with large sums of money. His
frierds think there must be some mistake
abott it.
NOTICE!
To Wearers or Silk Hats.
you buy one of J. G. Bennett & Co.'s
silt hats you can take it to any hatter in the
cift and have it ironed or slicked up free of
rge.
e sell xouman s silk bats.
e sell Dunlap's silk hats.
e sell Miller & Evans' silk hats.
We sell Heath & Co.'s jilk hats.
The above makes are known to be the
:st makes in the world.
J. G. Bennett & Co.,
Corner Wood and Filth avenue.
EXCURSION TO CHICAGO
feeptember 26, Via tbe P. & W. Rr.
On September 26 the Pittsbure and West-
ern Eailway will sell excursion tickets to
Chicago lrom Pittsburg, Butler, New Cas
tle, Pa., and intermediate stations, good un
til October 6, for $9. DSu
Bead Onr Silk Department Advertisement
To-Day
n this paper. We are prepared better
an ever before: thfs silk stock is second
r
ta none in the United States it will pav
you to buy silks from us.
I JOS. HOENE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
Crowded Dally.
The Standard Photo Art Gallery, 70 Fed
eral st., Allegheny, does more business than
all others combined, owing to their fine
work and low prices. All welcome.
Natural Gas Bills Reduced 75 Per Cent.
See our new gas fires, gas ranges; gas
stoves, etc.; register your orders for fall de
livery. The largest, finest and most complete
assortment of any firm in the world.
D'KeefeGasApplianceCo., 34Fifthav.
At tbo Exposition.
. Continuation of floral display at Exposi
tion to-day. Classical music to-night.
Why do you pay high prices for dress
goods, in fact any kind of drygoods, when
you can get such great bargains at Enable
& Shuster's, 35 Fifth ave.
All the best stocked bars keep Frauen
heim & Vilsack's celebrated Pilsner beer on
draught. Ask for it, or order it direct.
Telephone 1186.
B. bB.
Fine gold and silver bead neck rnching,
15c a yard generally sold at 35c.
Boggs & Burn,.
Exposition, Flowers and Music.
Beautiful floral display and classical
music to-night. One admission to all.
Exposition.
One of the finest displays at tbe Exposi
tion is that ot Max Klein.'the "Silver Age"
man. itwf
Classical Music at the Exposition.
Fashionable night, floral night and class
ical night all in one.
KE-ORTS.
rpHE CHALFONT&-
ATLANTIO CITY, N. J.
On the beach, with unsurpassed ocean view.
Salt-water baths in house.
se3-77-D E. ROBERTS & SONS.
PROPOSAL.S.
ONTRACTOR'S NOTICE-SEALED PRO
POSALS will be received up to 12 jr., SEP
TEMBER 25, at tbe office of J. H. McRoberts,
400 Grant street,Pittsburg,Pa., for the grading,
pinng and curbing of tho north side of Sixth
avenue, from Amity street to McClure street:
also for the grading of McClure street, from
the Monongabela river to Eighth avenue, in the
borough of Homestead. The right is reserved
to reject any or all proposals. By order of the
STREET COMMITTEE. sel8-31-D
SEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED
until6P.M.SEPTEMBER28.1tsS9,forgnding
roads, laying 84 feet 24-mcb and 100 feet 4-Inch
sewer pipe, and building 60 leet of cribbing, 4
feet wide bv 6 feet high, in f e Cemetery of
the German United Evangelical Congregation
of Pittsburg, S. 3. There is about 2,200 cnbic
ards of excavation. Plans and specifications
can be seen at tbe office of Patterson d. Co.,
Engineers and Surveyors, Yoder Building,
No. 1, Wylie ave.. Pittsburg. Bids can Be sent
to Adam Diehl, 107 8. Eighteenth st, or F. C.
Beinhour, 108 8. Twelfth St., Pittsburg. The
right is reserved to reject any and all bids. By
order of the CEMETERY COMMITTEE.
se!9-15
JEFFERSONVJLLE, IND., SEPT. 15, 1889.
Sealed proposals, in triplicate, subject to
usual conditions, will be received here until 11
o'clock A. M. (central standard time), TUES
DAY, the 15th day of October, 1S89, for furnish
ing at the Q, M. DeDot here, 100,000 .gallons of
mineral oil, of 135 flash test, in cases of two
live-gallon cans each. Preference will be given
to articles of domestic production or manu
facture, conditions of quality and price (In
cluding in the price of foreign productions or
manufactures tbe duty thereon) being equal,
and such preference will be given to articles of
American nroduction produced on tbe Pacific
Coast to extent of the consumption required
by tbe public service there. Government re
serves the right to reject any or all proposals
and to accept the whole quantity or any
portion of tbe mineral oil bid for. All in
formation furnished on application here. En
velopes containing proposals should be marked
"Proposals for Mineral Oil." and addressed to
HENRY C. HODGESAssistant Quartermas
ter General, U. S. Army, Depot Quartermaster.
iel7-69-17,18,19,20-oc213
RrDfjpIay advertisemcnU one dollar par
'guare for one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page such as Wanted, For Bale,
To Let, etc., ten cent per line for each inter
Hon, and none taken for lest than fifty itnts.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation of the
public, Branch Offices have been
established at the following plaoes,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient advertisements will
be received up to 9 P. M. for inser
tion next morning:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except whero
advertisers already have accounts wlthTHSDlS
PATCIL prrrsBUHG.
THOMAS MCCAFFKEY, S&9 Butler street.
FJ1IL G. STUCKEY, Mth street and Penn ave.
. G. STUCKEY ACO., Wylie ave. and Fultonst.
H. bTOKELY, Fifth Avenue ilarket House.
EAST END.
J.W. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue.
0AET.A3n.
MCALLISTER & SHE113LER,5th av. & AtWOOd St.
EOUinsiDS.
JACOBSPOHN, No. 2Carson street.
H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAEKCHEK, 59 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGEKS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
J. F. bTEVENSON, Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES. Fenujvlvanla and Beaver ave3.
PERKY M. GLEI1I. Rebecca and Allezheny aves.
M1LLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCKER, Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave.
WANTED.
Mnlo Hcla.
TTTANTEU-TWO FIRST-CLASS CABINET!
VV makers. HATJGH 4 K.EENAN, 33 and Mj
w aicr si.
seSO-81
WANTED GOOD BLACKSMITH FOR GEN
ERAL mine work. Apply BEECH MINES,
Allegheny co., Fa. seZO-86
WANTED -riRSr-CLASS PLUMBER AT
once. Address A. E. AKEBS, Green ave.
and Eleventh st Altoona, Pa. se20-74
WANTED-TWO GOOD STOVE PATTERN
fitters. Apply at once to OHIO VALLEY
jcuu.-iutti uu.i mansneia, u. eur-zi
WANTED - CANDY JIAKER-A GUOD
worker on plain stick and mixed caidv.
Address BOX C. M., Dispatch offlce. acisiff
WANTED TWO CARPENTERS. "WITH
some knowledge of mlllwrlgbtlng. Al-
urcss jui uu v mum, Dupatcnoruce. sea-i i
XiTANTEO-CAHttlAGEBr.At'KSMTTH.OE
VV ERAL workman, on new and repair wor
inquire ju' rtainntiiL s tu y.i laDeriy si.
seHM4
WANTED-AN ERRAND BOY, TIDY IN
his habits and willing to make himself use
ful. A. A. ANDEBbON & tJON. 99 Fifth ave.
1 SC20-83
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPER;
also an office boy. Address BOX 624, giving
references; personal application not considered.
se20-gs
WANTED-PIRST-CLASS STONECUTTERS,
masons and quarrymen at corner AMBER
SON AVE. and WESTMINSTER SI'., Sbadyslde.
-ITTAN TED-SHEET IRON P1CKLER-NO
VT one but an experienced and steady man
need apply. -Address LOCK BOX 655, Pittsburg,
Ra. se!7-n
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED CLOTHING
salesman; reference required; no others
need apply. L. S. EN GL ANDEK, Beaver alls,
Ra. 6e20-79
WANTED-GOOD BAR MILL HEATER FOR
20-lnch mill: Swlndel eas furnace. Apply
at once. THE TRUMBULL IRON CO., War
ren. O. se20-98
TT7-AITEU-f500 TO 300,000 - TO LOAN ON
VV mortgages. 4K. 5 and 6 per cent. JAB. W.
DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave. , Pittsburg. Tele
phone No. 975. se20-93-D
WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO DO GENERAL
office work who understands shorthand and
typewriting. Address, with refeience, J UNIF
IER, Dispatch office, seZO-84
Tir A N T E D - A FIRST-CLASS RETAIL
V clothing salesman to go to a lire town lew
miles from tbe city; good salary to the riehtman.
RAUH BROS. & CO., 802 Liberty St. seSO-3
WANTED-GENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE A
wife or a lively correspondent to send their
address and stamp to THE AMERICAN CORRE
SPONDING CLUR, BoxBB, Clarksburg, W. Va.
jtels-45
EANTED-AN AGENT FOR PITTSBUKG
and vicinity for a large seamless hosiery
mt; must be popular with tbe trade. Address
POWELL A BRO., Twenty-eighth and Parrlsh
sts , Philadelphia, Pa. sel9-44
ANTED - YOUNG MAN THOROUGHLY
comnetent of taklnir charge of d. e. set of
bboks and assisting as salesman in men's furnish
ing gooas uepanment; only experienced book
kiepers need apslv. L. M. WOOLF & SON.
Johnstown, Pa. seZO-18
-rtjANTED-ACUVE MEN TO SELL HOUSE
Vf HOLD specialties on easy payments; good
pa j to reliable parties: also a sixty dollar (160)
gokl watch will be given to the man that makes
the most number of sales from Sept. 18 to Nov. 15.
Apjlv between 9 and 11 a. k. to PITTSBURG
SPECIALTY CREDIT CO., No. 635 Smlthfleld
st .second floor front, city; JOHN McKEOWN,
Manager. 8cl9-20-Thrsu
Femalo HelD.
THTANTED-G1RL FOR GENERAL JHOUSE
VV WORK in small family. Inquire at WM.
BURL'S, 262 Forbes st.,'Clty. seM-27
-VTTANTED-IMMEDIATELY AT EAST END
VV, HOIEL, experienced dining room girl: one
capable of acting as head waitress; reference re
quired. se.'0-lS
WANTED-A GIRL TO GO TO THE COUN
TRY, 2 miles from it. R. station and cable
carsl must be a good cook and wash and Iron.
App'y between 2 and 4 o'clock T. U., at ROOM 25,
Stevenson Building, tilth ave; selD-7
Olalo und Peinnle Helo.
WANTED-MAN FOR HOTEL KITCHEN,
carriage driver, gardener, man to work on
gentleman's place, laborers, cooks, chamber
maids, house girls, pantry, kitchen and laundry
girls, 2 nnrse girls, dishwasher, 2 restanrant
Klrls. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st. selS-D
-VTTANTED-CHRIbTIAN MEN AND WOMEN
VV of successful experience as canvassers to
take charge of from one to five counties and sell
and employ others to sell "The Christian's Lega
cy." one agent writes: "The Christian's Lega
cy Is the fastest selling book I have ever handled.
In a little less than thirty hours' work 1 have
taken over flftv orders, and made more monnv In
-its sale than on any book I have ever sold, and I
unre m'eu a cauvasser lor several jears." Two or
my oldest aeents write; "It is tbe easiest book to
sell I have iver tried to sell." Give full particu
lars of experience. W. J. HOLLAND, 150 Nassau
St.. N. Y. seSMUO
Situations.
WANTED-A POSITION A8 COOK IN A
gentleman's famil v. bv a elrl who lias lived
8 years in last place: can fnrnish best reference,
Gall or address MEEHAN'S AGENCY, 545 Grant
St. se20-82
Boardlns.
TTTANTED-BOARDING IN THE EAST END
it by a gentleman and wife without children.
Answer J. B., Dispatch office. se!9-31
TXJAftTED-BOARD BY A LADY IN A PBI
VV VAIE family In a central part or either
cltv where there are no other boarders. Address
B. M. X.. Dispatch office. selS-12
Boarders and Lodeers.
WANTED-OCCUFANT8 FOR BEAUTIFUL
rooms, with board, facing parks; central
part of Allegheny. No. 10 CEDAR AVE., Alle
gheny. se20-85
Booms. Houses. Etc.
WANTED-HOUSE OR GROUND FLOOR
tenement, six rooms. Inside w. c. and gases:
for family of three: in good neighborhood; Alle
gheny preferred. Address A. H. H., Dispatch
office. eclOS
Financial.
WANTED-M0RTGAGE3 ON CITY PROP
ERTY, over M.O30; 4S per cent; no tax.
HENRY A. WEAVER4CO., wrourth avenue.
mb2-a2!-D
WAN TLD-MORTG AOHA-V. 000, 000 TO LOAN
in large and small amounts at 4H, 5 and 8
per cent, free of State tax: no delay. REED B.
CO YLE i CO., 131 Fourth ave. mv21-60
WJ
"ANTED-TO LOAN $500,000. IN AMOUNTS
i ui $j,uuu ana upwara, on city ma BUDaroan
property, on 4U per cent, free of tax: also smaller
amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & BAIRD,
- -. vm m arcuuCi c -iu-i
WA UTED-MOKTG AGES-SI, 000, 000TO LOAN
on city and snbnrban properties at 4K, Sand
Spcrcent, and on iarms in Allegheny and aqja
cent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M. PENN OCR
SON, ia, j. onrth avenue. ap7-f41
WAI.TKD-TO LOAN 1200,000 ON MORT-
.GAGES; I10O and upward at 6 per cent;
oTO,C00at 4W per cent on residences or business
H?PtT: also in adjoining counties. S. H.
tRENCH. 125 Fourth avenue. oc31-eS4-D
Miscellaneous.
WANTED-HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES
paid for second-hand furniture, carpets and
hoiisenold goods of all kinds. 1211 PEN N AVE
NUE. an28-25-Mwr
WAATED-PERSONS 10 KNOW THAT BY"
agreeing to pay 81 per week you can get
possession of fine gold or sliver watches, clocks,
J"velry. diamonds, silverware, etc J.M1TSCH,
I30tederalst.. Allegheny, Pa. se!2-MWTu
TyANTED-MACHINISTS TO ATTEND A
. - .pcuai meeting a viu .nan, oaiuiu.1,
September 21. at 7:30 r. M. All members or the
t are requested to attend. Business of im
portance to every machinist wUI be transacted.
ee20-73
WANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO
,, TOGHAPHER, 96 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg,
ana 43 Federal street; Allegheny, everybody ,to
know that he Is making fine cabinets at 1 60 per
f "n; photos delivered when promised: instan
taneous process, mhlW3
WANTED.
ailscenanoonm.
WANTED-EETTER PRESS, WITH OR
without stand. Address PRESS. Pittsburg
Postofflce. seli-37
ANTED-TO EXCHANGE A 7-YEAR-OLD
eentle driving mare (family beast) for good
second upright piano. Address BOX 50. Roches
ter, Pa. se23-89
WANTED-EVERYBODY TO SEND THEIR
furniture needing upholstering, repairing
andreflnlsMneto HAUGH 4 KEENAN. 33 and
34 Water st. 'Phone 1623. anl4
-XTANlT5D--TO START A CLUB OF 42 MEM
TT. BERstotecnreanne gold watch for each
Sn.eJnJ.neclnbtfI0OPrw,-et' Address P. O.
BOX 501, and I will call and suotr you the watch.
Jy3-40
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Cltv Residences.
FORSALE-ON VERY EASY PAYMENTS,
new brick houses, late style, 8 roorai, late
improvements, on Sidney, near Twenty-third
street, Sonthslde, rar 4 750: easy payments. See
W-A. HERRON 4 SONS, 80 Fourthave.
t sel7-81-TUF
FOR SALE-AT A. BARGAIN-FULTON ST.,
t intersection of Center ave., fine 3-story
pressed brick dwelling, 9tooius. bath.w. c, vesti
bule, hall, marble mantels, double parlors, laun
dry; alMate improvements; lot 30x100 feet to an
alley. ALLES 4 BAILEY. 164 Fourth ave. Tele
phone 167. se20-88-TUVSO
East End Reilaences.
Fn
R SALE-tagOO WILL BUY A 9-ROOM
honse in the East T.ndrlnt fidxllS fpp.t; bath.
gas, electric lights, carriage bouso and stable:
$500 cash, balance S35 per month. JAMISON &
DICKIE. 96 Fourth aveT, or cor, Penn and Shady
ave.. East End. sel8-ZG-wTS
FOR SALE-lll.OOO-E. E. RESIDENCE CON
VENIENT to Roup ita. or cable line: clerhnt
new Queen Anne stvle brick dwelling, 10 relns,
reception hall, bath, inside shutters anaw.b.s,
laundry, etc, hardwood mantels and tile healths,
combination chandeliers. Incandescent light, nc;
lot 60x175; situate on principal thoroughfare;fap
idly enhancing in value; positively a barjiln.
SAMUEL W. BLACK. & CO , 99 Fourth avel
Sel4-4S-ltWTFB I
FOR SALE-ARAREOPFORTUNITYI3OW
offered to any desiring to purchase a home
In the choicest location In Oakland, as ver lib
eral terms can be made In the purchase of lie re
maining houses on Forbes street and foltart
square; 9 and 13 rooms, well built, elurantry
finished, fine surroundings, quick transit, snly 15
minutes from nostofflce bv cable line. Forierms.
prices and plans see W. A. HERRON & SNS, 80
rounn avenue. iH-HMwr
POK SAL E-OARLAND. FOURTEENTH
ward, a new 2-story and mansard brluc dweU
lng, 8 rooms, bath, w. c, hall, laundjy, etc,
slate mantels, tile fireplaces and hearths, fine
chandeliers, both gases, city water aid bouse
wired for electric lights, plate glass jrlndows,
electric bells, ood sewerage, street pived with
asphaltum and paid for, beautiful shade trees In
front of house, a few minutes from cable cars:
price 16,500; a moderate cash payment and bal
ance long time; Immediate possession. SAMUEL
W. BLACK & CO., 89 Fourth ave. se6-4-D
Hnzelwood Renidences.
F
ORSALE-MODERN QUEEN ANNE5AND8
room dwellings: larse yards, porches, etc:
lots 24x120: price SI 500 and S3, 650; terms 1C per cent
cash, balance monthly payments If desired; Sec
ond Avenue Electric Street Railroad vlll pass
witnin 300 leet or tuese dwellings, bamuh-lj w.
JiLACg & CO., 99 Fourth ave. SIJ19-39-D
Allegheny Residences.
FORSALE-t2,3C0FORA 7-ROOMED HOUSE
on McClnre ave., Allegheny. For particulars
see W. A. HERRON & bONS, No. 80 Fourth
ave. se8-97-D, 12, 16,20
FOR SALE-NORTH AVE. RESIDENCE, NO.
291 On Saturday at 2 o'clock at auction to tbe
highest bidder; sale positive to the highest bid
der. A. J. PENTECOST, 413 Grant St. se20-69
FOR SALE-NORTH AVE. RESIDENCE, NO.
291-On Saturday at 2 o'clock at auction to the
highest bidder: sale positive to the highest bid
der. A. J. PENTECOST, 413 Grant st.se20-69
FOR SALE-KESlDENCEi; NO. 291 NORTH
ave., on Saturday next at 2 p. M., on the
premises: terms one-third on closing deed, bal
ance 5 to lo years; sale positive to highest bidder.
A. J. PENTECOST, 413 Grant st. se20-70
FOR SALE-RESIDENCE, NO. 291 NORTH
ave., on Saturday next at 2 P. M on the
premises; terms one-third on closing of deed, bal
ance S to 10 years: sale positive to highest bidder.
A. J. PENTECOST, 414 Grant St. se20-70
FOR SALE-ANICEDWELL1NGIN SECOND
ward, Allegheny; near parks and street cars;
7 rooms; bath, natural gas and otber conveniences ;
porches front and rear; everything In nice order;
price only 15,500; possession given when wanted.
Terms to suit. JAS. W. 1)BAFE & CO., 129
Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. se20-92.
FOR SALE LOTS.
East End Lota.
FOB SALE-A LOT AT HOMEWOOD, NEAR
station, 25x100; this lot is In good neighbor
hood, on First St.; price $550. MELLON BROTH
ERS, 6349 Station St., E. K. sel5-133-HWF
Allegheny Lota.
FOR BALE-3 BUILR1NG LOTS ON WESTERN"
avenue. 20x124 feet each: price fL 750 each. A.
D.WILSON. 55 Federal St., 'Allegheny. sel9-2-D
FORSALE-ON SHEFFIELD STREET. ALLE
GHEN Y-lot 30x124 ft. ; has two brick, stables
on rear; a splendid location to build you a home;
call and see ibout it. A. D. WU.SON, 55 Federal
St., Allegheny. se!9-2-D
FOR SALE-2 FINE LOTS, IRWIN AVENUE.
Allegheny; close to parks and street cars:
42x139 leet. to a paved alley; splendid place to
build for renting purposes; room for 6 houses
which would pay well. Terms, etc. from JAS.
W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pitts
burg. se20-92
BnzeWood Lota.
FOR SALE-2 ACRES OF GROUND, FRONT
ING 3 streets, lajWwell, none refuse, near
Second avenue and Hazelwood station; will sub
divide to great advantage with a good house of 8
rooms, allfor3,000; terns easy. W. A. HERRON
& SONS, 83 Fourth ave. se!7-81-Tup
FOR SALE-CHOICE LOTS IN THE BLAIR
estate, within 3 to 6 minutes' walk of Hazel
wood and Glenwood stations: fine level lots re
quiring no grading or filling; wide street, city
water, gas, natural gas. sidewalks, pavements,
schools,, stores, etc.; on line of tbe electric street
car line now building; 10 minutes by tbe B. to.
R. R. from the new depot: all express trains stop:
monthly tickets, fare 5 cents; prices f 125 to 1,000;
10 per cent cash, ba anre long time: monthly pay
ments If desired. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.,
90 Fourth ave. selS-43-o
Suburban Lot.
FOR SALE-MAPLE WOOD PARK LOTS:
terms easy. GEO. S. MARTIN & CO., 105
Fourth ave. se!9-3
FOR BALE-(M)-AT INGRAM STATION,
fine building lot 80x150, close to station; only
$1,500. SAM'L W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave,
sel5-125-MWV
Farms.
F
IOR SALE -OR EXCHANGE-FOR MER
CHANDISEor cl'vurooertv. a rann of 58
acres at Haysville station, P. Ft. W. & c. Railway.
Particulars from A. J, PENTECOST, 413 Grant St.
selS-25
F
IOR SALE-FARM OF 605 ACRES, 120
cleared: new honsc. barn, etc: fronts for
one mile on Potomac river; a No. 1 location for
fishing club; price S15.000. J. H BRISTOR,
Martinsburg, West Va. seJ)-63
FOR SALE-FARM, 156 ACRES. WITH BUILD
INGS required; rich bottom land, near sta
tion E. & P. R. R.J suited Tor large works and
town lots; good Investment. ED WITTI&H. 410
Grant st . Pittsburg. Pa. seH-D
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Ilorscj. Vehicles. Live Stock, tfcc
FORSALE-A VERY CHEAPMEDIUM-SIZED,
brown horse, suitable for buggv or spring
wagon: very gentle; good worker. No. 34 ALLE
GHEN Y AVE., near Rebecca St., Allegheny.
SC20-19
FOR SALE-HORSES AND MULES IN TEAMS
or single; harness, wagons and carts; also
large lot quarry tools; one top roid cart, almost
new, Sproul make. At 6011 BROAD bl, East
End. belling out to quit business.
Sel5-18-MWFSU
FOR SALE-ALDERNEY COW AT AUCTION
at sale of furniture at Mrs. Cooper's resi
dence. New Brighton road, near second toll, on
Friday, September 20. at noon: sale begins 10
o'clock. A. LEGGATE & BON, Auctioneers.
SC17-2
Machinery and Metals.
FOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS NEW
and refitted: repalrlngnromntlv attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY ANDMACH1NEC0.,LIM.,
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. aulO-29
FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers; all sizes and styles kept In stock, from
4 to 100 b. p. tall refitted: good as new, at lowest
prices: mounted portable engines, 8 to 2Sh. n.
23-25 Park way. J. S. YOUNG, Allegheny, Pa.
ja3-92-MWP
FOR SALE- HOISTING ENGINES, NEW
and second band; wire and manllla rope, der
rick and fittings, hoisting tubs and cars, clay and
ore pans, euglnes, boilers and machinery.
THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky
sts., Allegheny. au5-l7-uwir
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE-BILLIARD TABLE ATAUCTION
at sale of furniture at Mrs. Cooper's resi
dence. New Brighton road, near second toll, on
Friday, September 2K at noon; sale commences
at 10 o'clock. A. LEGGATE 4 SON, Auctioneers.
sel7-2
FOR SALE-FURN1TURE-AT THE RESI
DENCEofilrs. Cooper, New Brighton road,
near second toll, at auction, on Friday. September
20, at lu o'clock; parlor, llbnrr, dining room and
chamber furniture, embracing suits in maple,
mahogany and walnut, crimson plush suite, mo
quctte and brussels carpets, hall ana stair Drus
sels ctrpets, Plate mirrors, marble top walnut
sideboard, bat rack, bookcase, extension table,
refrigerator, silver-plated ware, cutlery, dishes,
utensils, curtains, etc , etc.; also, Alderneycow,
billiard table, barouche, harness, etc. Take train
at Federal st. for Verner station at 9:15 A. M., city
time. A. LEGGATE SON, Auctioneers.
sel6-l
P
iIANOb,
ORGAN&
B. HAMILTON,
1 .AND 83 FIFTH AVENUE,
Pittsburg, Pa. p30-7-s
FOR 8ALE-BCSINES5.
Business Cbaaeea.
TT7IOR BALE-ON E OF THE FINEST SALOON S.
I? wltb restaurant connected. In the city of
Yopngitown. O. Address DISPATCH, NolW
West Federal st, Youngstown, O. seM-71
TTTIOR SALE-SALOON. IN GREENVILLE, O.;
A' good location; elegant walnut furniture, two
pool tables, good stock; brick building 75 ft.
deep; on public square; lot 99 ft. deep;
good city 8.000 inhabitant: natural gas: good rea
sons for selling. Address CLIFF BOYD, Green
ville, O., lock box 55. el9-38
FOR SALE-ONE OF THE LARGEST AND
best retail grocery stores, in heart of the city:
will Invoice about 000. Also smaller grocery
tores In good locations in tbe two cities, bakeries,
drugstores, drygoods and notion stores, feed
store, confectioneries, restaurants: boarding
bouses and other business chances: free particu
lars. .SHEPAED 4 CO.. 54 Fifth ave. sel7
FOB SALE-1N THE LIVELIEST TOWN IN
Western Pennsylvania the stock and fixtures
of tints ew York Clothing and Gents Furnishing
Goodd House, located at 136 Fifth avenue. Mo
Keesjbrt. Pa. : can reduce stock to f.OB0; posses
sion (ircn at once. with a long lease; this Is a rare
chanii; no better location In the City. Inquire at
135 Fllh avenue, McKeesport. F- S. GLEASON.
FOH 8ALE-fl,000-HALF INTEREST. Iff
trlnting office located In heart of city : finely
adapted quarters, large room, well lighted, and
supplied with steam power at remarkablylow
..uf. kwn.i. . .H..IhI .. mtOW l,f .AMI fill. !,,
qualijcatlons and habits, and a bustler: business
Is gocfl and business ootainable largely exceeds
A..r... ......n- II 1.4 ltl. mn.. w.ntul tn
meet and supply this demand; an active man will
ltuate himself well ana nis investment, wane
Lbsolutely secure, will pay handsomely: we can
peak with conndenceeoncernlngtbis. CHARLES
uair.ua s. uu ta vvooa si. kwt"
ButBess Stands.
FOR SALE-OR RENT-GOOD BUILDING
for hotel In Canton, O. Address JAMES J.
GRANT, Can ton; O. 1 t tel2T.
FOR SALE-COR. ROSS AND FIRST AVE.;
cheap: lot 39x70 feet, with buildings.. AV. A.
HEBRON 'i SON S, 80 Eonrth ive. ' SeW-Tor
FOR SALE-COR. WYLIE "AVENUE AND
Hlrh st., fine business property, lot 25X70 ft.:
now paying a good rent. W. A. HER1ION &
SONS, 80 Fourth ave. ' sel9-36
F
IOKSALE-FENNAVE. EAST END BUST.-
KESS property, between Hllaud and Collins
aves.; lot 2uxl45 feet to a street; "will 1e sold at a
bargain if sold at once; enbaneement certain.
BAHUELi Wl JlLiAUn. & cu., S3 jsounu ave.
scIS-49
FUR SALE-ADVANCE ROLLER MILLS
Newiy refitted to Case system, steam power;
doing No. 1 work: desirably located oafi.B.1
plentv of bard wheat at mllldoor: terms low. Call
or address TAYLOR BROS. 4 CO., Rogers. Col.
Co., O. au22-6-z
FOR SALK-2-STORY IRON CLAD BUILD
ING. 25x60. on lot 25x120. wllh lease: 12x24
engine, nearly new; also boiler and main snaftr
lease nas over 2 years 10 run; win oe bouuovw
close op an estate, .inquire at en aaLa.mAa
STREET, city. 1
TTTIOR SALE-MY HOTEL.IN CLEVELAND. 0..
J as I have other business; Is a chance of a
lifetime: tne location is one or tne best for board'
ers and does a capital bar trade: newlv fumtsbec
thronirliont; fl.2dl! rent low five vears' lease
license taa payable half yearly. Write PITTS
BURG HOTEL, 817 St. Clair St., Cleveland, O.
se20-87
RERS05AL.
PERSONAL-MALTBY'S OYSTER DEPOTv
late 76 Fifth avenue, removed to 641 Smith
field street; fresh oysters received dally; orders
flUed at lowest prices. J. B. UEMMXKLE, Mgr.
sel-92-D
PERSONAL-BOOKS I BOOKS I BOOKS!
New and old, ancient and icouern. standard
and rare, legal, medical and scientific 30,000 vol
umes to select from. LEVI'S -BOOK STORE. SCO
Liberty st. anS-93
PERSONAL-DR. VAN DYCK. ELECTRO
Surgeon, Philadelphia, has been called to
Pittsburg to treat several society ladles; will be at
the Albemarle Hotel from Saturday. Sept, 21, to
Thursday, Sept. 26. and during this time can treat
several new cases; special terms to all who are
treated dnring' this visit; boot free; superfluous
hair on the female face destroped forever without
pain, sear, shock, trace or injury by the electric
needle. sel9-24
PERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY RE
TURNED; recently they bad not been on the
best of terms owing to a little family iar occa
sioned by tho wife Insisting on being allowed to
renovate his wearing apparel, and which, ot
course, was done in a bungling manner; in order
to prevent the trouble they agreed to send all
their work hereafter to DICKSON, the Tailor. 65
Fifth are., comer Wood St., second floor, and
now everything Is lovely and peace and happiness
again reigns In their hoojehold. Telephone 1568,
auJO
EDUCATIONAL.
T ONG VIEW, BROOKVILLE, PA.,
A Church School for Girls, will reopen SEP
TEJIBER 1L 1S89. For catalogue apply to
Rev. JOHN G. MULHOT.T.AND, LL.D,
an2-78-TuF Principal.
M
Ra REBECCA BOARDMAN,
XJSACIiiaR U' JriLUUUXlUJN.
808 PENN AVE PITTSBURG.
Business hours from ffllll 6 P. M. aeS-93-TnFB
AUCTION ElALES.
T)ABE CHANCE
LE!
ESIBABLE NORTH AVE. RESIDENCE,
AlilihitiHaJMi UUX.
AT AUCTION
On the premises,
SATURDAY. SEPTEMBER21,
At 2 o'clock P.M.
Lot 40x80, corner of North ave. and Orchard
alley, on which is erected that desirable brick
residence known as No. 291 North ave-, contain
ing R! rooms, with brick carriage house, sta
bling; building fitted out incomplete order; nat
ural and artificial gas; sewage complete. Terms,
one-third cash, balance five to ten years; call
and examine premises.
A. J. PENTECOST, 413 Grant st
sel6-ll-jrwr'
T AUCTION-
FRIDAY MORNING, SEPT. 20,
AT 10 O'CLOCK.
At the rooms, No. 311 Market, the balance of
the large consignment of -parlor and chamber
suits, library, offica and dining room furniture,
Brussels and ingrain carpets, laundry and
kitchen goods.
Also at 2 o'clock, lot wrecked freight, bar
iron, blacking, notions, hoots, shoes, clothing,
etc., etc. .
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
seiSMO f Auctioneers.
i UCTION SALE
Manufacturing property. River ave., cor. Mo
Fadden st, Allegheny City,
1 'WEDNESDAY,
September 25. 1889,3 p.m. on the premises, A
large brick building, one and two-stones higb,
with frame office; lot 104x210 feet, extending
from W. P. R. R. to P. & W. R, R with siding.
Termsmade known at sal e. .
BLACK & BAIRD,
8el8-51-MWr 95 Fourth ave.
AaiCSEMESTS.
EXPOSITION.
t
CLASSICAL and
FLORAL DAY
and NIGHT. '
ADMISSION:.
Adults, 25c Children, 15c
sez&20
BLIOU THEATER-TO-NIGHT,
ALVIN JOSLIN
in
ONE OF THE OLD STOCK.
September 23 Geo. C. Jenk's U. S. Mail Co.
se!8
HARRIS' THEATER-EVERY AFTER
NOON and evening.
WOMAN I MAY WHEELER,
AGAINST
WOMAN. EDMUND COLLIER.
Week Sept. 23 The Waifs ot New York. se!7
THE NEW WORLD'S MUSEUM
AUegheny City.
This week. September 16.
BIG ELIZA. THE GREAT faEYMOUR.
FERDNANDES. 4 EMERALDS.
A GREAT SHOW. se!6 12
TTARRY WILLIAMS ACADEMY-
lo night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday,
AUSTIN'S AUSTRALIANS.
Almee. the HnmanFly. and 25 Stars. sel5-13
VfOTICE TO VOCALISTS-THE BOARD
i.1 of Managers of Allegheny Musical Asso
ciation, Prof. Lafferty, director, invite applica
tions from singers desiring to enter a limited
chorus for the study of classical music during
coming fall and winter. All applications should
be sent at once to the secretary. R. S. ROBB,
4Llaylor avenue, Allegheny. By order of the
board, sel9-8
TO IJT.
East TBtti'TtemUeuee.
,-. t-o-t. arv." WlWK ST.. BBAI
' I " "fATTCrBJ .iit. nir fcrM
8 roo;Ute ! wa.h
. wuri: limn --,-- - r--.
X cruris, go trarw wwirei
rTTO LET-KOR PKK gZ22ii'f&l
I Ybrlek house. 8 roo- 1 )ovoicri t
HEKKON SONS, 89 Few are. 68--lCWTS
" ' ' ' ' 3
T,
I LET-HOUSK (MT M SOOSW. STAsH-
ATenne. near Fciin areaae caw e. Itiastre of
iTFv,wv UMKKiOTM-fttOftlr AHoftdftt WfreCa..
.:". j Aiai
boassac. .""-
TO LET-AT INGRAM WtA-THMt-HBW
bouse oft rooms and tolsM attto: anl
Sisr water ia aene; vra pr mrm . .;
URPHY, Craftou, ufice opposMa K. M. ?(.
ParBM.
TO LET-FARM WELL ADAPTgB tm Af- ;
DEN and dairy. Good hmistr a4,hjHii Wr J
acres. aju9.iT iu yuro. v ... .i' -- - j
address BOX P, BriaAeta, Allegheny co., Jftu ' ,
SC1S-39
mO LET-2 LARGE KOOMS-5S FEDERAL ST.,
X. Allegheny; suitable for Itaht wflBf.M4
ness. se3s-72-a&,S,aL2Mr
mO LET-A FINK 8TOKMWOK
K StatsVXBAK
J Diamond, on West MarkM
pool, O. Address S.O. WH1WKK.
139 Market st.. East Liverpool, u.
Offices. Dnk Room, dfee.
TO LET-IN THE NEW DISPATCH BUILD
ING, 75, 77 and 79 DHmoBd street twoafthe
roomiest and best-lighted offices M be mm hi Mm
city; rent. fK0and80 per annum, toetedfet elec
tric lights. Janitor servtee and. steam iveatlsc.
Apply between 10 A. M. andir.M., orbotwews
2 and 4 P. M. jySS-O?
mO LET-STOKE OB OFFICE .BOOH, WITH
X large vault, suitable for lasmasc offoa or
similar business. In Geraanla St1bs Hwfc
building. No. 419 Wood street: room fomerlr M--
cupiea oy ueorge jtememan as swoon, aim ww
temporarily occupied by w American Hicanti
ix.; it is two steps Deioar gTso. raauag a sm-
ciass casement, lnqwarai in.1. bajx a..
v ,. a n. iwti! tYTOu nrvat3, a-o u.-nur
JLi 'Wednesday evening, between Market Boats
ana u 00a St.. oywayoi roarumi. .crop "09 -ii
srs reward will be paid and no quiillnM nfcaf H -'
returned to J. S. B LAZIER, aadffDhwui j
juarker. nttsourz. seit-n - ".
T OST-aOOOEETSVARD-ONOKABOUTJUSK'
I J ffl. 1886. there were lost or ateteH ftMa, ttfes
United States registered mail poach tor St. J
Between rinsourganainaiauapoiis, ma
couniv. Illinois, nonna. sbhshsa al &ta
Hi n n u si m r mi m n 11 11 K '
75.5B.T7. 7&.raS0Lffl-ie:l!2.ai. w. as. m7&
alot or nast dnft ftonnana snuhL TfcMa BMMtds
were addressed to A. J. Well Co. Thnaoovera
ward will be mid and no ones Won akd tertha
return of the bonds and coupons, orfLOM iemt
win do paia tor positive proot iqk me bobm mm
been destroyed. Address all commanlsatltui t
A. J. WEIL. & CO.. St. LOUIS. MO. seH-4tt-MW
LXGAL NOTICES.
OFFICE OF FIDELITY. TITLE AND Tt
COMPANY. 121 AND Ut FOURTH AVgrTtJj
TESTATE OF WILLIAM MCAFEE. DKCJ
H Notice is hereby riven that letters at :
ministration on the estate of William MeAj,
cexsea, uie 01 Aiiegneny uiiy. jra.. aav
granted to the undersigned, to whom all
Indebted to said estate are reaaeste4 te sh
mediate navment. and those having etaiSM
mands against the same will make ttoot hpim
without delay. FIDELITY TITLE ANB TMIH
MBTMIH
r fwi. a-
CO.. Administrator. DAVID q. BWf
urnex-
ETHE COORT OF QUARTER SS10-'
at tbe Fleas of Allegheny Cowty, la re
nse ol George Gottbart, Xa. WM aC
wnoiesaiouqaor ueaier, i .,. t.,...
No. 4975 Fifth avenue, f "
iueventn wara, jtrittsDure; J
Notice is hereby given that saW cow kM,
fixed SATURDAY, 2Sta day of Sopl ir,
1888, at 10 o'clock a. M.. 18 the tiaw for kMnagg
tbe application for transfer of said Rooms a frew
George Gottbart to J. J, Speck aai Geefge
Gotthart, partners aa J. J. Speck fc Co., at,
which time the narties in lsterest asd
all persons opposing said? transfer wffl to'
heard.
i.K.McGUNN18GLB.
se20-10 Clerk of Courts.-
BUSINESS CHANGES. "
pvISSOLUTION OF PARTNEBgfllP.
flfcSr
sS J
v le- '. 1
JJ - &A
Notice Is hereby given that tbe partnorehlp .
between a T. Rnssell and A. J. Gfllotonit,aa-v.g
der the firm style Of Russell ft Co. wm dtr-j a
solved on the EIGHTEENTH DAT Of vm-
TEMBER,AD.18s9. AU debts de ta tfe
said firm are to be paid, and those due by Me'
same discharged, at the Quaker SMrt aiyg, '
No. 40 Federal street, Allegbeay City. Pa..
where the bnsmess will be continued by !.":
uM A .T remnlMwi. v.-f,
C.T.RUS6BLTji
A.J.GILLELAXD.,
In retiring from the above firm and 1
I desire to thank my friends and the mWe tor
the generous snare of their patronage eojejed
rinthu nnu1rAi DtniA frr fKa noat flftAB vAoaaM
and I bespeak for my successor aadprevfans
partner a continuance of your favor aadtradev,
assuring vou that in its present hasds tfc
Quaker Shirt Store will continue to deserve Ms l
great reputation xor me quality ana rwiaewii
of its goods, and also maintain ita old motto:
"Truth, Fair DeaUng and Low Prices"
Yours respectfully. i
sel9-2 ttl. RUSSELtc ."
BtJY A HOME.,.
J
A Small Cash Payment
-
KOO ANNUALLY THEREAFTER,
' rt7
Will hnv an Pletmrxt hpw twrflTArranJ
eiTfl VivrV rlvrAlltnir S frtnm T-t - a ImU''A
laundrv. etc: slate mantels; tile fireDlaoes an S
hearths, Una chandeliers, both gases and oHyJi
water, uuusu wueu xor electric itfiuw, pse
glass windows, electric bells, good sevtetsgefl
street paved with asphaltum and said femi
beautiful shade trees in front of house: a few
minutes rrom caoia cars, price, only w,sa
SAM'L W. BLACK & CO.,
99 FOURTH AVE.
el9-S7
' .
HAZELWOOD.
$1,000 ner acre, if sold immediatel far .
tract of ground (8, 12, or 20 acrcsl. near Hazel- ' M
wooa station, adapted to sub-division for build- -9
inc lots that will in less than tin mn hrfau. )
J300 to $500 per lot (12 lots per acre) or to sejlaa
a whole will bring within one year 92,068 pe
SAMUEL rV. BLACK & CO.. 1tS
f '89 Fourth are C?.
sel9-38
WOOD MANTELS CEILINGS
AJID
WAINSCOTTTNG,
INTERIOR DECORATORS,
-4
Manufacturers and Importers of Fino Furnl
ture. Curtains and Ornaments.
Designs and estimates submitted for complete) '
House Furnishings.
TRYMBY. HUNT CO
1219 and 1221 Market St- W
lyg-TS-TUP Philadelphia, Pa.
mO LET OFFICES TO RENT
i
F
WESTINGHOUSE BUILDING.
Apply to SUPERINTENDENT OF THK
BUlLlMIIlx. au25-iS-lWF
A. WHITELEY,
12SH THIRD AVE., UPSTAIRS. V
Gents' shoes soled andbeelod lalStataatef
Finest work In the city. anag-ae&'vra ';
A.
E. LINKENHElMER,
ARCHITECT,.
645 Smlthfleld street. Pittsburg. Fa, A
FieundBuildlnc second floor, ishat-W-icwVi
st Urn
rm
Bm ,
m$F '-
' ?