w m s if v1 we 'tV ,& TV. !?: A SHIPS HOSPITAL When Boats Get Burt They Receive Some Skillful Treatment. HOW THEY ARE DRY-DOCKED. Marine Doctors, Their Monster Patients, and Instruments. SCESES IN AN ALLEGHENY DOCK IAKD HE good peo of Pittsburg who peruse the daily papers, find frequently in the columns thereof harrowing partic ulars of the "aw jul train wreck" which nearly till ed citizen John Jones, or the '"ap palling catastro p h e," otherwise runaway hnggy, which almost dis patch ed citizen Thomas Robinson head foremost into the next world. The soul-racking details generally conclude with an account of the removal of the wounaed gen tlemen to the nearest hospital. There their broken limbs are reset, their bruises healed, and their shattered system restored to its pristine strength. If the citizens in question beplutocrats1ormembersoftheG.A.B.Idaily bulletins are published regarding their progress toward recovery; and their names are in everyone's mouth. These be the pa tients that go to the hospitals of men. But there are other kinds of patients and other kinds of hospitals, one of which it is the purpose of the writer to describe. When oneofonrriver boats strikes ahidden rock and therebv injures her constitution or when she suffers from the unruly at tacks of wind and wave, she is ltiiniediately conveved to the water hospital by tliat patrol wagon "bn the Docks. of the river the tugboat. One of these hos pitals, or dry-docks, as they are vulgarly called, is situate at the foot of Mulberry street, in Allegheny, where the limpid wavelets of the broad Ohio lap on the re maiitic strand silvered over with discarded tomato cans, and gayly decked with the scattered shells of Ion? departed oysters. When this hospital was visited yesterday it cod tamed but one patient The good ship Enterprise, which was snagged below Georgetown not long since, and went down to the great dismay of her owners, is at present being treated by the skilltul sur geons of tbeidock. One of these gentlemen was good enough to give a short account of nis patient. He said: "She is the worst case we have had for many a long day. You see she was broken from the sta'board knuckle to the sta'board wing kelcel, a length of 62 feet, and from the sta'board knuckle to the main kelcel, a length of 22 feet." The reckless newspaper-man who had the temerity to venture into the dock, scratched his head over this announcement, and vaguely remarked, "Yes, yes, I see." An account of how the patient was carried from the scene of the accident and got into the dock may prove interesting. The Enter prise was submerged to three feet above her lowerdeck, when the owners commissioned Captain Sam "V. Sylvis to raise her. The Captain, who is an old hand at such affairs, donned his diver's suit and plunged into the water. He set Jiehmd the Injured Boat manfully to work, and after 12 days spent under water succeeded in building a bulk head to inclose the water already lodged, and pumping out enough to enable the boat to be raised. She wa then raised by means of cranes and chained up between two coal barges, leaving about 5 feet of her keel be low water. A pair of tugs were then put in requisition and the cavalcade started up stream. j' When they got to the Mulberry street dock another boat was getting fixed up, but the gravity of the new case demanding im mediate attention, this latter patient had to turn out. And now for the mode of getting in and out of the river hospital! The dock has seven valves at its lower ex tremity. When a boat is going to leave thtse valves are opened and the water gushes in. The dock is heavily weighted with ballast, and under its false bottom are stored a small quarry of stones. These, with the weight of the boat itself and the encroaching water, sink the dock, the time of sinking varying with the weight of the boat. The convalescent patient then floats out at the open end of the dock, and it is the incoming vessel's turn. As the Enterprise had shipped water only on the starboard side, the weight lay in that direction. It was consequently easy to remove the coal barge which supported her on the left hand side. The toveboat Little Dick then swung her round, till her stern got in line with the dock and her bows pointed down stream. Two crane boats were then "pushed under her, one beneath the bows and one beneath the stern, and she was lashed to these. Thus it was practicable to unchain the remaining oal barge. The Little Dick's powers were again called into play, and by the help of her pushing the Enterprise was got into dock. The stands or blocks, upon which in jured vessels rest, have to be altered to suit the size of every new boat patient When the Enterprise got in she found the blocks arranged so as to accommodate her exactly. The instant she was settled in place the dock fr 'I'l. Jm , MdRak '1 IMHDi BrriT7iiMmnpMinHniiiiiniiiihi,iHliT7:M'i pumps were set at work. These pumps are centrifugal, and eject from 15,000 to 25,000 gallons per minute. The pumping out of the dock takes in all about SO minutes, the gates at the upper end being raised in posi-' tion above water level. The dock has assumed its normal floating position, with the new boat resting high and dry upon the movable blocks less than three hours after the sinking began. About 20 ship carpenters and caulkers, with some 5 laborers, are engaged upon the repairing of the Enterprise. They are tearingupthe lower deck to make room for the boilers, which Reese & Son will send their men to put in, taking the old boilers as part payment. The broken timbers are being taken out of the hold, and the lioles which Captain Sylvis had to make when under water in order to get himself and his pumps in, have to be mended. A new deck is also to be set up, and the vessel is to be completelv repainted. The cure of this very bad case, the surgeons (in !$' f ijjglJ JlL lily? If Bfflrl mi tv dumping Out the Docks. say, will only take about eight or nine day?, when she will be moved out to make room for one of J. F. "Walton's boats now waiting her turn The dockmen laugh heartily at the ienor ance of outsiders in regard to their methods of work. "Would you believe," one of them said, "that a gentleman came here this morning and expressed surprise that a boat of nearly 230 tons like the Enterprise could have been lifted into the dock by a crank. It would want to be a pretty good crank to lift 230 tons into place." There are thousands of peculiarities in the mode of treatment in river hospitals, but unfortunately space is wanting to enlarge upon them. Suffice it that the saw and ax are almost unknown. The cutting of planks is done by driving a flat wedge into the wood, with the edges across the gain, and then beating it down with a "manl" or hammer. The ceaseless din of these mauls resounds through the dock all day long; and meanwhile cautious "surgeons" are feeling every rib and sounding every timber, to test its soundness. There is a murky picture under the rests, where the red-shirted, swart-faced laboters flit hither and thither through the halt light, as the flashing torches of the caulkers light up the dark hold for an instant and gleam ruddily along the sides and through the rent and shattered spars. Sock surgeons require to be as skillful as their brothers of the land hospitals, and they suffer far more from wet and cold than do the dry-land sons ofEbculapius. LITTLE ALLEGHENY PEOPLE. Many of Them Hare Hnd a Country Homo This Summer. It is not generally known Allegheny City has had a ''fresh air fund," similar to that conducted by the Society for the Improve ment of the Poor, and during the season just closed it has sent 240 children to a country home. The organization was formed quietly, and accomplished its work without fuss. Yesterday a report was prepared for presentation to the Allegheny Belief So ciety, under whose auspices the Fresh Air Committee worked, xnis report is "ap-J nnnon' 1 Two Allegheny ladles, interested in the wort, met with the ladies of the Allegheny Belief So ciety and requested them to form a committee to take charge of a fresh-air fund for the Alle gheny children. Such a committee was formed without delay and the sum of $400 placed in their hands.being the proceeds of a children's fair held at B. F. Jones', on Lincoln avenue, and also pan of the proceeds of a fair held at Cresson in the sum mer of 1SSS. and worked for by many busy little hands in Allegheny. This fund was deposited by the Treasurer in the TnirdNatioual Bank in Allegheny as the Fresh Air Fund. "We had given to ns during the summer $1,636 56, part of this being a check for S500 toward a permanent home. We have expended SI.030 15. thus leaving a balance to our credit of JGU6 41. We trust the 'Allegheny fresh air lnnd' is an established fact and will grow so large that in the near future the little children will have a summer home of their own where they can be cared for at less expense, and where every child that needs it can crow strong among the flowers, and no child able to say I never saw the country.' " The report thanks the Captain of the steamer Batchellor and the managers of the P. & L. E. E. E. for free transportation for the children. FOR BE4DACBE Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. I. K. Sanford, Sheffield, Mass.. KITS' Most excellent la deraneements of the nerv. ons system, such as headache and sleepless ness." Why Do People Patronize us? Because we sell clothing at about one-half the prices asked by high priced clothiers. Our $13 kersey overcoats for wear prove our assertion, for its equal can't be produced under $25. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Howard Wntrhes. Have you seen that beautiful one at Henry Terheyden's? It is one of their finest move ments in gold case, ornamented with more than 100 diamonds, set with artistic skill, and valued at 5450. Eemember, Henry Terheyden, Manufacturing Jeweler, Ho. S30 Smith'field street siwf Rich People. The people who get rich are those who save their money. Why not save on soapas well as on other goods? Do not buy soaps adulterated one-half with rosin compounds that will make washing bard work, but use Walker's Wax Soap and save labor, time and money. mtuf A full and complete assortment of the best wines, gins and brandies, both foreign and domestic, will always be found at T. D. Casey & Co.'s wholesale warerooms, 971 Liberty st Those who wish to inspect the stock will receive courteous attention. Uonse Wrappers. In black surah silk, in black cashmere, in colored cashmere, iu printed French flan nels and striped French flannels. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Horrible Hlnugbter! In high prices. The finest productions of the bestknown factories of Europe at ridicu lously low prices; call and be convinced of the truth of this assertion at the china store of W. P. Greer, G22 Penn avenue. MWF Keep looting young and save your hair, its color and beauty with Parker's Hair Balsam. Parker's Ginger Tonic, the best cough cure. Closing out all goods regardless of cost or value. Come quick and get a bargain. F. SCHOENTHAL, 612 Penn avenue. Dabbs has xaade quite an addition to his exhibit at the Exposition. Those going should not fail to see it Feauekheim & Yilsack'b Iron City beer grows in favor erety day. 'Phone 1186. Men's fine neckwear, great variety. James H. Aeeen & Co., 100 Fifth ave. V 5 CLAIMING THE GIFTS. More Interesting Proceedings in the Kesbit Divorce Case, f THE PLAIKTIFF TAKES THE STAND. He Says He Furnished the Money to Buy the Wedding Trousseau. THE MOTHER-IN-LAW WAS INDIGNANT Yesterday the parties engaged in the Kesbit divorce case met at the office of At torney Charles E. Cornelius, the Commis sioner. Attorneys W. C. Stillwagen and D. D. Brice appeared for the plaintiff and re spondent respectively. Mrs. Nesbit's maiden name was Virginia Wooster, find her father, A. C. Wooster, lives outside Cnar tiera township in moderate circumstances. Mrs. JTesbit has alleged cruelty against her husband in answer to his charge against her. t At the last hearing she denied tltat several of the wedding presents in her pos session belonged to Mr. Kesbit, among others some books given byH. J. Gordou, which she alleged contained a card, with her name, in Mr. Gordon's writing: She also denied that her husband had ever given her money. Mr. Kesbit was recalled yesterday to reply to these statements. He was sworn, and handed a list of the wedding and other presents. He said' that no demand had been made on him for money on goods mentioned in the list. Mr. Shields, who did come to him, made no demand, but said that if he did not have $4,000 ready before a certain time, suit would be brought against Him for the effects. With regard to the giving of money, Mr. Kesbit said that when Miss Wooster promised to be his wife he knew she was in rather poor circumstances, and offered to purchase her trousseau. HE GAVE HEB MONET. He met her in town, and drew $300 from the Allegheny Kational Bank, which he lodged in her name in the Diamond Bank. The deposit ticket was to be seen at the bank, with his handwriting and her signature. He gave her some blank checks and told her to draw as she wished. Subsequently he drew $200 from the Allegheny National Bank and gave it to her. The items mentioned in the list of wed ding presents were then gone over. Mr, Kesbit claimed an oak rocking chair with cushions, which had been given him by bis sister. He quoted a direct statement of Mrs. Kesbit, to the effect that the chair was his. He also claimed a piano stool, which Prof. Crosser had given him. A still-life oil painting, Mrs. Kesbit had told him, was a present to him from her father. He did not want the picture, and if Mr. Wooster would pay a certain small sum of money owing to him he offered to forego his claim. At this point Mrs. Kesbit's mother, who was present, rose and vehemently declared that her husband owed no such sura. She-was, however, induced to sit down. The disputed six volumes presented by Mr. Gordon next came on. Mr. Kesbit contradicted his wife's sworn statement, and produced the card which had accompanied the books. The card was inscribed with the names of W.W. Nesbit and H. Q. Gordon. Mrs. KesTrit's name did not appear on the card at all. LUCILLE HOT HIS BOOK. The book "Lucille" Mr. Kesbit did not claim, stating that his wife had admits d to him that Dr." Woods had given it to her. He also waived his claim to another book, which she told him had been given by the doctor. The manuscript of Dr. Wood's "Tancrede," part of which was in his house, he would not claim, but a pair of buff vases, diamond freshed, sent by Dr. Kris, and two bronze statues, given by Mr. Frank Case, he claimed, stating that'they had been sent directly to him, and not to Mrs. Kesbit He also claimed a set of silver spoons given by. Dr. Burleigh, a silver and pearl fruit setj given by Fred Agers, druggist, and a silver-dinner set, presented by C. L. Magee. One of three plate baskets he had seen at his wife's father's during a dinner which Dr. Wood attended, and he claimed these baskets. The evening was now far ad vanced and it was decided to adjourn tho hearing of testimony until Tuesday next in the afternoon. The Wonder nt the Exposition. There is nothing remarkable to see a pyramid of bottles piled on high, nor in deed anything wonderful to know that they contain'Klein's "Silver Age" Eye. Yet, withal, come when you will, you can see crowds of onlookers standing in front of his display wondering why such respectable and well-known physicians and superin tendants of hospitals recommend so highly this particular brand of rye whisky. Tb these we would say: Ask those who have used it Get the truth trom-those who have been benefited by it. Do not mind petty sayings of wonld-be competitors. You will not find many of them who will speak well oi an article that leads them all. It is use less to attempt to humbug the public. Merit is the only thing that will bring suc cess. Physicians and others indorse it be cause they know its worth. Ask your drug gist for it It is pure; it is old; it is reliable; it is palatable; it is cheap, only $1 CO per full standard quart Our wines, and other well known brands of rye whiskies, we will sell cheap as the cheapest, and will send them neatly packed to anywhere in tnecountry. Send for complete catalogue and price list, and be assured of fair and honest dealing. Try us and be convinced. Max Klein-, 82 Federal st, Allegheny, We have a little lot of 1869 Gibson pure rye for sale. mtf The Benson Why. Because it is the purest, best and cheap est Because it will not chap your hnnds or lace. Because it will not shrink your flannels or make them hard. Because if you U6e it once you will find it superior to all other soaps. Ask your gro cer for Walker's Wax Soap, and insist on getting it mtuf Black Stockinette Jnckets. Winter weights, new styles 200 of these in stock this morning. All new shapes. pure wool, prices from $5 to $10 sizes 32 to 44. Best value in stockinettes we have ever offered. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Don't Catch Cold For want of a good overcoat Call and see the ones we sell to-day at $13, worth $25 of any man's money. P. C. C. C., Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Young man! young woman! do you medi tate matrimony? Be cautious; don't make a mistake; begin right and your happiness is assured. Commence by furnishing vour i house with china, glass, etc, at Greer's, 622 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. mwf "Excelsior" rye is the oldest whisky in Pittsburg. For sale only by T. D. Casey & Co., 971 Liberty st This brand of pure old rye defies competition, and has a reputation of its own among connoisseurs of fine liquors. Closing out all goods regardless of cost or value. Come quick and get a bargain. F. Schoenthal, 612 Pena avenue. Dabbs has made quite an addition to his exhibit at the Exposition. Those going should not fail to sec it Fbatienheim & Vilsack's Iron City beer grows in favor every day. 'Phone 1186. Men's kid and dogskin walking gloves. .James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Exposition Wagner night and fashion able sight Splendid music. THE'PntfSBiTRGr DISPATCH,' WAGNER MUSIC- TO-NIGHT. Another Great Crowd Saw the Exposition Yesterday. Five thousand two hundred excur sion tickets stamped by "Benny" at the Exposition mean at least 10,000 strangers in the city, and 10,000 strangers in the city mean a great deal. Yesterday was no doubt the greatest day, in an excursion light, the Exposition has yet seen, but it will be topped many times over before the great show st the Point is done. That "the last is best of all the game" seems to have taken root in the public mind, und as every day draws the great show nearer to a close, so, every day runs the attendance higher and higher. Speaking about music, there has been prepared for to-night, fashionable night, a programme for the Thirteenth Begiment Band that will make all the preceding seem as naught in comparison. King "Vogner" holds sway to-night, and it will be Wagner, Wagner everywhere, and not a diop oo much. The thing will be a musical treat in everv respect, from number 1, "Meistersinger, ' on "down the line of music, melody and mad ness to "Lohengrin," and to Ko. 10, incom parable "Tannheuser." The musical programme for to-day u as follows: AFTERNOON. PAET 12 O'CLOCK. 1. Overture, "The Barter of Seville".. .Rossini 2. Partsong, "Farewell to the Forest"... Mendelssohn 3. Grand popular fantasia, Reniiniscenses from the operas of Gilbert and Sullivan 4. Solo for cornet "Tho Song TH Ke'er Forget" Jordan Mr. W. Paris Chambers. 5. Concert waltz, "Krolls Ball Klaenge". . Lumbye PART H 4 O'CLOCK. 6. Overture, "Stradella" Flotow 7. Trombone solo, '"Goodby Sweetheart" Hatton Mr. F. K. Innes. 8. Grand operatic selection, From the works of Verdi 9. Solo for Saxaphone. "Old Gems Reset-' ' Hall Mr. H. A flail. 10. Galop, "Champagne" ..Lumbye Evening, grand Wagner concert: PART I. 7 O'CLOCK. L Vorsph'l "Meistersinger" Wagner (First time In this cltv by any military band.) 2. Storm Hong and Fisherman's Chorus "Fly ing Dutchman" Wagner (First tune In this city by any military band.) 3. Grand Scena "Isolden's Liebes-Tod" (First time in thiscity by any military band.) 4. Vorspiel ,'Parsival" Wagner (First time in this city by any military band.) 5. "Kalsermarsch" Wagner (First time in this city by any military band.) PART IL 9 O'CLOCK. 6. Overture "Rienzi" Wagner 7. Fragment "Albumblatt" Wagner 8. Grand Fantasia "Lohengrin" Wagner 9. Trombone solo (recit ana aria) "Evening Star". Wagner Mr. F.N. Innes. 10. Fest March "Tannhauser" Wagner French Broad Cloths Speclnl. We offer to-day a lot of 52-inch French broadcloths, just out of the Custom Houe, at 51 25 a yard. We believe this to be the best broadcloth bargain ever offered in this city. All the fashionable fall colorings. JOS. HOENE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. . Oar OTerrci Department Is always crowded, and the most popular garment is our 513 light-colored kersey, which is sold everywhere else at 25. P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Exposition Fashionable night the Thirteenth Begiment Band, of York. Hear Kew MEETINGS. MEETTNG-MACHINISTS-AN ORGAN IZATION was effected under the title of .Brotherhood of Machinists, on last Saturday evening. They will meet every succeeding Saturday at 102 FOURTH AVENUE at 736 p. M. Members of the craft are Invited to join the order. ocll-.8 NOTICE Thcre will be aspecial meetingof machin ists of Pittsburg add vicinity at NoTv8f Fonrth ave., on SATURDAY NIGHT, at 7:30. to form a lodge of National Association of Machinists. ' ocll-SS VTOTIUB-BY ORDER OF THE BOARD J of Directors of the McKeesport Light On. a stockholders' meetlngiwill be held on FRI DAY, November 8, 1889, at 8-00 p. jr., to con sider prooosed change in Article I, Section 1 of old bylaws, which now reads: Article I. Sec tion 1. The affairs of this company shall be managed by nine directors, who shall be elected annually, to serve for the ensuing year and until their successors shall be elected. Pro posed change: Article I, Section h The affairs of this company shall be managed by five direc tors, who shall be elected annually, to serve for the ensning year and nntil their successors shall be elected. O. L. REIBER, Sccretary.SB P. S. And also to elect directors for ensuing year! McKeespoet, Pa, October 8, 1889. oclO-39 OFFICIAIV-riTTSBDItG. PrTTSBtnto. Pa.. October 3, 1889. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1a report of viewers on the paving and curb ing of Boggs avenue, from Bailey avenue to south line of property of Louis Nepe, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. B1GELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. OC3-1S October 3. 18S9. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE ll Bnreau of Health of the city of Pitts burg has this day established and provided, and doe1; hereby designate the foot of Seven teenth (17) street in the city of Pittsburg, at the Allegheny river, and Clark's duinpboat, immediately above the north end of the South Tenth street bridge, in tte city of Pittsburg, on the Monongabela river, as the places where are to be received and deposited the contents of all privies as they shall from time to time be cleaned and emptied, and all other offensive substances found npon the public highway. THOMAS W.BAKER. Superintendent of the Bureau of Health. ocl-90 PROPOSALS FOR WORK TO BE DONE and apparatus furnished at Central Office of Fire Alarm Telegraph. Proposals will be received up until 2 P. H. of OCT. 12. at the office of City Controller, for one main switch board and all necessary electrical connections on same, including galvanometers, annunciators, testing apparatus, etc., accord ing to plans and specifications on file with Morris W. Mead, Superintendent Bureau of Electricity. Bonds in double the amount of the estimated con must accompany the bid. The Board of Awards reserves the right to ccept or reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN. oc2-61 Chief Department of Public Safety. Continued on Sixth, Seventh and Eighth Paget ' IiOTlCEs. "OTICE E. D. Gillespie, the Wilklnsburg agent for the Pittsburg papers, continues and will continue to serve his customers regularly as heretofore and desires the public to pay no attention to reports on the contrary, as they are false and are only calculated to injure Mr. Gillespie's business. ncll-97 BUSINESS CHANGES. DISSOLUTION THE FIRM OF Walker, Dunlevy 4 Bro.. has this day dis solved, Jeremiah and Pan Dunlevy having purchased the interest of Samuel C. Walker, will continue the business under the firm name of DunlcvydtBro. Messrs. Dunlevy &. Bro., will attend to the collection of all accounts due the late firm and will settle the indebtedness of same. SAMUEL C. WALKER, JEREMIAH DUNLEVY, Jr., PAUL DUNLEVY. Having retired from the firm of Walker, Dunlevy &. Bro., I cordially recommend Messrs Dunlevy & Bro., to my friends and general public. BAMUEL C. WALKER. OC8-48 piANOts, ORGANS. S. HAMILTON, a AND 93 FIFTH AVENUE, PittsbUTg. Pa. ap30-74-D A. E. UNKENHJUMEK, ARCHITECT, U5 Smithfleld street Pittsburg, Pa. Freiheita trrenna immune, second floor. mh34-80-JiwT "FRIDAY, " OCTOBER - 11 tS"Display advertisements one dollar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page such as Wanted, For Sale, To Let, eta, ten cents per line or each inser tion, and none taken for less than fifty cents. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. For the accommodation of the public, Branch Offices have been establishecLat the following places, where Want, For Sale, To Let, and other transient advertisements will be received up to 9 P. M. for inser tion next morning: Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts with THE DIS PATCH PITT8BTJKG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 35o9 Butler street EMIL G. STUCKEY, 21th street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY ACO., Wylle ave. and Fulton it. 3. STOKELY, Fifth Avenue Market House. EAST END. ' W. WALLACE, em. Penn avenue. OAKLAND. UCALLISTEK k SHElBLEB,tthav. &Alwoodt- SOUTHSIDX. JACOB SPOHN. No. 2 Canon street. H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAEBCHEK, 9 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE. Market Bouse, Allegheny. FBED H. EGGEKS. 172 Ohio Street. F. B. EGGEKS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut its. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PEKKYM. GLEIM. Kebecca and Allegheny aves. S11LLVALE BOHOUGH. W.W. FLOCKEB, Stationer, No. i Grant ave. WANTED. Male ncln. T7"ANTED-A TOBY, ROLLER AND YV stripper. At M05 PENN AVE. ocll-90 WANTED-A FIRST-CLAbS BARBER AT 2550 PENN AVENUE. No othernced apply. ocll-3 "TrrANTED-BAKEB TO WORK SECOND VV hand. Apply W. J. WARD, 33 Resaca St., Allegheny City. ocll-89 TTJANTED-TWO WRAPPER BOYS: NONE v V need anply"except those having had experl- ence. HORNE k WAKU. ocltf-2 TU" ANTED AT ONCE A FIRST-CLASS v wood carver, BOLD, btatlon St.. Annlv to MURPHY & D1E- East End. oclI-91 WANTED-THREE GOOD STOVE MOUNT ERS. Apply at once. OHIO VALLEY FOUNDRY CO., Mansfleld. O. oclO-24 TTANTED-BOY TO RUN ERRANDS: BOYS TV over 14 Tears old need not apply. H. HOLTZMAN &50NS, 111 Market St. ocll-12 WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS BAKBER Good wares: steady work; short hours. Apply to ROBERT JEFFREYS, 8M Penn ave. WANTED-3 FIRST-CLASS ENTERPRISING real estate salesmen; liberal commission. ALLEd 4 BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. OC6-32 TIT-ANTED-ROLL TURNER FOR BAR AND TV sheet mills; must be well recommended. Address, with full particulars. V. Vf., Dispatch office. ocll-21 fTTANTEll-A BRIGHT, ENERGETIC MAN VV to sell office specialties. Address OFFICE SPECIALTY M'F'U CO., McCance Block, Pitts burg. ocll-81 TITANTED-A HAMMERMAN FOR MEDIUM tt and small sizes tool steel: mustbe a good workman and steady. Address HAMMERMAN, Dispatch office. oclO-23 TTTTANTED-A FEW EXPERIENCED CAN TY VASsERS for our latest publications; choice of territory to first appointed. P. F. COLLIER, Room 2, H3S Penn ave. ocll-17 WANTKB-MAI.E NURSE FARM HANDS, man for hotel kitchen, hotel housekeeper, seamstress, child's nurse, dining room girl. 3 nurse girls. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant street. ocS-D WANTED-A GOOD "CANDYMAKER TO work on plain goods. Address CANDY. Dispatch office. Plttsburfr, Pa., stating amount of experience, with whom employed and reference. ocll-92-TaFSu TfTANTED-A WATCHMAKER, SINGLE, tt who speaks German preferred, whocauen graveanddoVeneralwork; to a good man will give good waces: must give references. Address BOX 102, Johnstown, Pa. oclO-71 WANTED A BRIGHT, GENTLEMAN LIT young man to sell a special article to the drug trade la Fa. ; respectabflltv, integrity am? ag gressive inuustry all the qualifications necessary. Address M. &. CO., Dispatch office. ocll-83 WANTED-GENERAL AGENT FOR PITTS U URU and conllguoas territory for the sale of oar constant current (are light) electric motor; unexceptionable references required. CINCIN NATI ELECTRIC ENGINE CO., Cincinnati, O. oclO-16 WANTED A LIVE, ENERGETIC MAN, TO employ andmanare agents: salary l,oco a Fear: must give unquestionable references and nvestSlOU; ample security given for investment. Call or address THE GEO. S. CL1NE PUBLISH ING HOUSE, 5 Sixth avenne. oclO-44 WANTED YOUNG MAN OF BUSINESS ability, who has had charge of a manu facturing establishment employing 100 men tot some years, wants a position, and invites cor respondence from business men; references. Ad dress L. R. E., Dispatch office. oclI-35 -VTT-ANTED-SALESMEN AT f5 PER MONTH TV saiarvana expenses, to sell a uneorsllver plated ware, watches, etc. : by sample only: horse and team furnished free; write at once for full Sarttculars and sample case of goods free. STAN AltL) SILVERWARE CO., Uoston, Mass. SC24-90-D XK7"ANTED-YOUNG MAN OF GOOD AU VV DRESS to make himself generally useful about an office, also to act as stenographer and typewriter: no expert needed: wages limited to commence with; good opnortunlty lor advance ment. Address P. O. BOX 472, Pittsburg, Po. ocll-95 WANTED-BR1CKLAYERS-THOSE WANT ING work and employers and all others who may wish to employ bricklayers should regis ter such wants, freeof charge, at the headquarters of the INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL BENEMT AS SOCIATION, 93 Fourth ave.. first floor front. Open until 9 P. 31. Saturdays. ocll-80-HWFBu Fenraln ITolD. WANTED-FIVE SEAMSTRESSES: MUST have had experience In sewing on cloaks. Apply at KAUFMAN NS', Fifth ave. and Smith field. oclI-14 WANTED-IN COUNTRY-GOOD GIRL FOR general work: small family; good home. Address A. L. BHOADS, Murrysvllle, Westmore land co Pa. oclO-13 WANTED - EXPERIENCED . GIRLS TO operate steam power sewing machines, also rapid handsewers. SAMPLINEB & RICH, 819 Liberty St. oclO-46 WANTED A MIDDLE AGED. WELL educated and refined lady at CHRISTY'S DANCING ACADEMY. 1010 & 1012 Penn avenue: a permanent position 'and good salary will be given the proper person. Office hours from 1 to 4 r. m. oclO-CO Olole nnd l'emalo Ocln. WANTED LiADY AND GENTLEMAN agents for city and surrounding towns: a household necessity; just ont: no kitchen com plete without It: It recommends and sells Itself. Call at MATJTELL'S, 411 Smithfleld St. OC7-32-JTWT WANTED-AOENTS, MALE OB FEMALE, In all country towns, to sell photograph albums: latest designs for fall trade Just received; big profits and quick returns to energetic agents: write terms, etc. UNION PUBLISHING CO., 103 fourth ave., se22-80 rrrsu , Situations. "T1TANTED-A SITUATION AS CLERK BY A V V young lady who has had two years' experi ence. L. C. It., Dispatch office. ocli-8S WAN1ED-A POSITION AS NURSE OR companion for an invalid or elderly lady: reference exchanged. Address N., Dispatch office. ocll-23 Boarding. -T7-ANTED-BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, TT furnished or unfurnished rooms, with board. In prlyate family: Allegheny preferred. Address K. B., Dispatch office. oclO-79 WANTED-YOUNG MAN DESIRES BOOM and boarding In private family; convenient to East Liberty station: reference given and re qulred. R. E. P., Dispatch office. ocll-30 Financial. WANTED-MOKTGAGE3 ON CITY PROP .,., ERTY. over H00O; 4H per cent; no tax. HENRY A. WEAVLlt&CO., 92Fourth avenne. mh2-a3-D WANTED-S300 TO S500.COO TO LOAN ON mortgages. AM, S and 6 per cent. J AS. W. DBAPE& CO,, 129 Fonrth aye., Pittsburg. Tele-J uuuuc.no. Vib, OC9-W-MWTS WANTED-MORTGAGES-S1.0rj0,000TOLOAN In large and small amounts at 4H. 5 and 6 per cent, free of State tax: no delay. HEED B. COYLE& CO., 131 Fourth ave. my21-C0 TJ7ANTKD-TO LOAN MONEY ON MORT J' GAGES on improved real estate In sums off" and upward at iii, 5 and 6 per cent. L. O. 1BAZ1ER, Forty-fifth and Butler sts. OC11-87-TUVSU WANTED-S10.000 TO INVEST IN ROLLING mill business, 10 per cent guaranteed by first mortgage: also position In firm: If preferable apartnersfclp canbehad. Address lRON,DlspaUh office. ocll-99 WANTED-TO LOAN 1300,00a IN AMOUNTS of S3, 000 and npward, on city and snburban property, on 4i per cent, free or tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and S per cent. BLACK & RAIBD, Cj fourth avenue. sell-AM-D XXTJi NTED MORTGAGES II, 000, WOTO LO AN T T on city and tubcrban properties at 4K Sand 6 per cent, and on lanns In Allegheny ana aflli- eent counties at per cent. 1. M. l'ENNOCK SON, 10J Fonrth avenue. sp7-Hl TTTANTED-TO CORRESPOND WITH EART. tv ERN party of some means- and large exper lence In negotiating coal lands; no better prop- ' "" " jo ever oeen onereu, Auoress tr. O. va v, juihi vary,, jao. oct-M 1889.' V-Tr' WANTED. Financial. WANTED TO 1,0 AN tCDaoOO ON MORT GAGES; (100 and npward at 6 per cent; (500,000 at 4H per cent on residences or business propertv: also in adjoining counties. S. H. FRENCH, 125 Fonrth avenne. oc31-eS4-D mticellruieoiu. -TTTANTED-HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES VV paid forsecond-handurnltnre, carpets and household goods of alt kinds. 1211 PENN AVE NUE. au26-25-nwr WANTED-TO START A CLUB OF 42 MEM BERS to secure a fine gold watch for each one In the club at Jt W per week. Address P. O. BOX 501, and I will call and snow you the watch. JyS-40 WANTED-SOBER AND HONEST MEN TO sell umbrellas, albums, blankets and silver ware on payments in the city; good salaries paid to persevering men. UNION CREDIT CO.. 103 Fourth ave. oc3-9S-imvn' WANTED-PEESONS TO KNOW THAT BY agreeing to pay ft per week yon can get possession of fine gold or silver watches, clocks, Jewelry, diamonds, silverware, etc. J.MlfSCH, 130 Federal St.. Allegheny, Pa. sel2-Mwrsu WANTED-THE PEOPLE" TO KNOWTHAT YEAGER CO..70 Federal st., Allegheny, will make cabinets of anybody during this month for 75c per doz.: bring the little ones: don't miss; N o. 70 1 ederat st. These cabinets will not fade. ocl-91-D WANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO TOGRAPHER, 90 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, evcrybod) to know that be is making; fine cabinets at (1 SO per doxen; photos delivered when promised: Instan taneous nrocess. mhlM3 FOR HALE IMPROVED HEAL ESTATE. Citv Residences. FOB HALE-LOMBARD, NEAR DINWIDDIE st.. Eleventh ward 2-story and finished attic brick dwelling of 0 rooms; uat. gas, city water, etc; lot 24x118: small cash payment, balance to suit. BLACK A BA1RD, 95 fourth ave. 2E8I. VOC9-57 F IOB SALE-DO YOU WANT AN INVEST MENT? we have 3 newaweuings ons. s. that will pay 10 per cent, and by building on rear of lot (which Is 50x140). will pay 15 percent. Call at once on BALTENSPEBGEB & WILLIAMS, 151 Fourth ave. ocl0-40 FOR SALE--LAWRKNOEYILLE-6 BRICK dwellings on Hatfield st., near Forty-eighth, containing 7 rooms each; alsoO 5-room bricks on Blackberry St.; all bringing good rent: this is a good investment. BLACK &BAIRD, 95 Fonrth ai e. V 105. OC9-57 FOR SALE ONLY 10 MINUTES FROM THE Court House a new complete brick house, 8 rooms, thoroughly improved, on Locust, near Mlltenbergerst.; a desirable location: price low and terms easy. W. A. 1IERBON & SONS. 80 Fourth ave., oc6-51-ur East End Rcaiaencok FO R S A L E-H2C0 FOR BOTH-BLAINE street, near Boquet, oakland-2 two-story frame dwellings of 5 rooms and finished attic; each well sewered: lot 40x130. BLACK & BA1RD. 93 Fonrth ave. 2D 85. OC3-57 FOR SALE-TRANKSTOV N AVENUE, NEAR Brusbton ave.. East End a 2-story Queen Anne of 6 rooms and finished attic, reception hall, nat gas. city water, all conveniences: lot 50x19); reasonable price and terms. BLACK &BA1KD, 85 Fourth ave. 3 A 300, oc9-57 FOR SALE-OR TO LET-ON ELLSWORTH avenue, Shadyslde, modern-styled house, 6 rooms and attic, Jn first-class order, handsomely fiapered, late Improvements; street and sewer mprovements made. W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. oc4-94-tuf FOR SALE-ELEGANT 9-ROOM HOUSE; large, handsome grounds; everything in per fect order: 10 minutes' ride by cable from center of city: will take smaller bouse or good vacant round in exchange: cheap at 910,000. CHARLES OMERS & CO , 313 Wood St. oc8-77-TnFSSu fTlOR SALE-HANDSOME RESIDENCE, JUfcT J? finished, late style of architecture, reception ball, 8 room, elegantly finished, thoroughly Im proved, electric lights, cor. lot. 54x115 it., 1 square from Shady avenue: only 87.000; terms reasonable. W. A. HEREON &SONS, 80 Fonrth avenue. oc4-93-Tar FOB SALE-1500 CASH-KEMAINDER PAY ABLE (500 per year, interest low on deferred payments; neat new bouse, late style, well finished ande3venlenced; street Improvements made; centrallv located In Oakland, near tilth avenue cable Hue. W. A. HEBRON St SONS, SO Fonrth avenue. ocl-94-Tup FOR SALE SCIOTO STREET, NEAR GROSS street. Twentieth ward, new substantial frame dwelling 5 rooms, finished attic, hall, vesti bule. Inside shutters, front and rearpofenes: lot 22x110 feet to alley; convenient to station; price, si 700: terms very easy. L. O.FRAZIER, Forty fifth and Butler sts. ocll-87-Tursu FOR SALE-AN EXCELLENT BRICKD WELL ING with fine lot 70x240 feet In. the East End; 10 rooms in house with bath, lavatory, natural gas, laundry and all other modern appliances: everything in prime order: a quantity of fruit and shade trees and shrubbery on the lot: price 9,500. Particulars from JAS. TV. DRAPE & CO., 123 Fourth avenne, Pittsburg. oclO-23 FOB SALE-A COMPLETE AND MODERN brick dwelling 8 rooms, attic, hall, vestlbnle, bathroom, h. and c water, inside w. c, slate mantels, electric bells, laundry, sliding doors, slate roof, etc.: corner lot, 25x110, located on Penn ave.. Twentieth ward; traction line passes door: price, S7.OO0; terms 'easy. L. O. FRAZIER, Forty-fltth and Butler sts. ocll-87-Tursu FO B S A L K-OAKLAND. FOURTEENTH ward, a new i-story and mansard brickdwell lng. 8 rooms, bath. w. c. hall, laundry, etc. slate mantels, tile fireplaces and hearths, fine chandeliers, both, cases, city water and house wired for electric lights, plate glass windows, electric bells, good sewerage, street paved with asphaltum and paid for, beautiful shade trees In front or house, a few minutes from cable cars: price (8,500: a moderate cash payment and bal ance long time: Immediate possession. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fonrth ave, seS-4-D Aneshcnr Resiliences. TTiORSALE ON YOUR OWN TERMS-NICE X" new 6-room frame house. Allegheny: convene ieui loxieasani vauey eiecinc cars ana marxci house: price low. W. W. MCNEILL & BRO., 105 Fourth ave. ocll-6 FOR SALE ON LACOCKST., ALLEGHENY, centrally located, only 10 minutes' walk from Pittsburg P. O., a very desirable property: lot 21x100 feet, well imnroved; brick dwelling 7 rooms in front; frame house of 4 rooms on street In rear: at a low price. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fonrth avenue. oci-io-wrji FOR SALE-SMALL HOUSE AND LOT, AT auction; No. STaggart St., near Washington ave.. Second ward, Allegheny lot 0x43; frame house, six rooms; renta for (18 a month: sale on the premises Friday, Oct. 11. at 4 o'clock: bargain at 11,600; look at It and attend sale. A. LEGGATE &SON, Auctioneers, 31 iederal St., Allegheny. Snbnrbnn Residences. FOR SALE AT EDGEWOOD. P. B. E. FINE new brick dwelling, 7 rooms and reception balk hardwood mantels, tile hearths, nat. gas, etc; large lot. Address LOCK BOX 104, Wilklns burg, Fa. OC9-7 FOKSALE-AT BELCEVUE. ON ACCOUNT of removal of ownert'only (2,300: a neat house of 5 rooms: lot 40x170 feet: very conveniently and desirably located. For full information see W. A. HERRON A SONS, No, 80 Fonrth ave. ocIl-lCO-Tuir FOB SALE-BEAUTIFULLY LOCATED AT Edgewood, fine large dwelling or 15 rooms. with one acre of ground: fruit and ornamental trees: everything in first-clas3 order. For terms see W. A. HEBRON & SONS, No. 80 Fonrth ave. OCll-lCO-TUI' FOR SALE-AT WILKINSBURG - FRAME house. 6 rooms, with corner lot 45x128; 5 min utes from Brushton station and 7 minutes from Wilklnsburg station: (2,700. W. HAMNETT, 404 Smithfleld St., Pittsburg, and Wilklnsburg, Pa. ocO-18 F OB SALE AT WILKINSBURG BRICK house. 12 rooms, with 1 acre ground: 5 min utes from station; frmt of all kinds on place; beautiful location: will be sold cheap, W.E. HAMNETTr 404 Smithfleld st, Pittsburg, and Wilklnsburg, Pa. oc9-16 FOR SALE AT EDGEWOOD FRAME house, 7 rooms, reception hall, b. r., laun dry. Inside w. c. electric light and bells, nat. gas, slate mantels, finished attic and all modern Im provements; lot 64x150; 7 mlnntes from station: (4,500; terms easy. W. E. HAMNETT, 404 Smith field St., Pittsburg, and Wilklnsburg, Fa. oc3-l6 FOR SALE FINE RESIDENCE AT CRAFTON 8 rooms, beside large reception hall, pantry, bathroom and attic, laundry with stationary tubs, beater In cellar, natural gas, splendid well and cisterns, hot and cold water, large porches, front and rear, about 1 acre of ground with large lawn, fruit and shade trees, shrubbery, etc: delightful location: this Is choice property and will be sold low. GEO. GLASS, 83Water st. ocU-lo-vsn FOR SALE LOTS. East End Lota. FOB SALE-LEVEL BUILDING LOTS fronting east, 24x100 ft, on Homewood ave., one square from Homewood station, P. R. 12.; termseasy. W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fonrth avenue. OC4-77-TUF FOR SALE-BUY A LOT IN BAU5I GROVE, notice the Improvements now being made; when completed will certainly enhanie value. MELLON BROS.. Eist End, or JOUNF. BAXTER. Agent. 612 Smithfleld st. ocU-1-MTbP FOR SALE-EASr fcND LOTS-SIM AND SjOO each: good streets: high elevation: conve nient to P. B. It. and cable lines: these lots are In the fast growing part or the city: enhancement sure. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. ocZ-53-D FOB SALE-ATLANTIC AVENUE, NEAR Liberty ave.. Twentieth ward, large beauti ful building, lot 100x120 feet, covered with fine shade trees, first-class surroundings aad con venient to steam and cable cars; price low and terms easy. L. O. FBAZIEB Fort J -firth and Butler sts. oc11-7-tufsu FOR SALE-S47 PER FRONT FOOT. LINDEN ave; a paved street near Penn ave.; this is the cheapest piece ot property In the E. E . because It races east. Is only four minutes' walk from new Fifth ave. station P. K. R., and adjoins the Boulevard: a good speculation. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 9 Fourth ave. oclO-43 F IORSALE-HERRONUILL PARK, A BEAU TIFUL nlan of lots in tho center of tbe city. Just at the terminus of tbe Wylle ave. cable line. Is tbe place to bny a lot for a home or investment: prices and terms very reasonable: grand view, pure air, all conveniences: call or send for col ored plan. nLACK A BAIBD, 95 Fourth ave. OC2-55 FOR SALE-IF YOU ARK LOOKING FOB A beautiful residence place, bny a lot in the Herron Hill Park, lust at tbe end or tbe Wylle ave. cable line, within 15 minutes' ride or the P. O. : elegant lot, 40x100 feet, fronting on wide street and extending hint to 24-foot alien: maenlllcent view, purcalr, all conveniences: call at office for CVlUtCU piJUl, JJXJ4VA. OB UAAJM, fH JI UIUU4 HfC, eww FOR SALE LOTS. Suburban lrft TilOR SALEi-LOTS AT ASPINWALL STA- TION. on the West Penn B. K.. adjeolng bharpsbnrg. only 7 miles from Allegheny city: prices icw; terms very easy: toiaosc ubibuiwi lots at once great inducements are offered. Call for plans at W. A. HEBRON i, SONS. 88 Foartb. ave ocl-W-Tai" Farms. 170R SALE-A DESIRABLE FARM OF MO 1 acres and farm building. 18 miles from city, at Glbsonla. on P. & W. K.lL W. A. HEKRON & SONS, 80 Fonrth avenue, C2-39-WT FOB SALE CHEAP FABM-75 ACRES, 4-room house, frame barn, good fences, Uys well, 19 miles from Pittsburg, forriSflf, to close an estate. N.F.HUBST, Lock Box 49, Rochester. Fa. SC29-UI-IJOD CWB SALE-FAEM 390 ACRES. WELL IM JD PEOVED: will divide toMdvantage: at sta tion 10 miles from Pittsburg: must be sold to settle estate. ED. WITTISH, 410 Grant St.. Pittsburg, Pa. x ucll-P Mliccllnneons. " FOR SALE-IT WILL BE TO YOUR 1NTEB FT to secure one of oor new revised cata logues with supplement (Jntt published) before buying elsewhere: we have a large variety of new properties coming in dally, and can supply yonr wants without delay; lots and dwellings In all parts of the 2 cities and snbnrbs: all prices, and terms; call or send for this valuable book. BLACK 4 BA1RD. 95 Fonrth ave. oo9-o8 TTOB SALE BY 11 CHARLES SOMER3 & CO., 313 WOOD STREET. An Interest In a prominent Pittsburg wholesale 'establishment located in heart of city; the con cern Is widely and favorably known as a perma nently established, conservative and money making enterprise: an active man, ambitious to become an equal partner In a lire, progressive and growing buslress, will find a rare oppor tunity offered In this; capital required (8.W0 to (7,000. oclO-70 FOR SALE "POWELTON," CENTER COUN TY, Pa.; this tract or land embraces about 200 acres of the B vein of seml-bltumlnons coal and 600 acres of the A vein of seml-bltnmlnoas coal, 42 miners' houses, 2 stables, granary, 1 large store, 1 large firebrick works; farm under good cultivation; the entire property is underlaid with avelnotfire clay: the veins -of coal and fireclay are subject to leases- For particulars address A., at room 8, 419 Walnut street, Philadelphia; offers In writing will be there received np to October S3 oclO-25 TrrOB SALE-BY CHARLES EOMERS 4 CO, X 313 Wood street: We are authorized to negotiate the sale of an interest in a Western Pennsylvania newspaper that we believe to be earning larger dividends on the capital Invested than any otberpnbllcatlon In this part of the 'State outside of Pittsburg. An Investment of (5,000 will secure a one-halt owner ship and an equal voice (If desired) lc the man agement. A man desiring to become actively Interested In a newspaper of high character, nowpaylng hand somely, aud in a field rapidly and permanently enlarging, can do no better than investigate this. OC9-00-WTS TTOB SALE-BY CHARLES SOMERS t CO., jj 313 wood street r An interest in a first-class cltv business. We desire to negotiate with a man of good business ability, middle age preferred, for the disposal of. an interest lu an established business of a high class and of a choice character. An opportunity is offered that Is rarely seemed, except through long years of application. ' An investment by a silent partner will be ac cepted, but an active man qualified to assume charge of the financial affairs of the concern is S referred. We are prepared toshowandlntro ucs' an accepable man to this. An absolutely soubd money-making enterprise, giving promise of extended growth and enlargement. An Invest ment ot eJ, 000 Is required, which is to be applied to the business. In which 410,000 is now In use. We care to deal only directly in person with prin cipals, who will be treated with strict confidence. OC9-60-WTS FOR SALE-BUSINESS. Business Chanrcsw F IOB SALE-A GOOD PAYING GENERAL store at a bargain: storeroom and dwelling. For particulars address S. P. FOOBBAUGH, Glencoe, Pa. oc3-3t T7IOR SALE-GOOD OPENING-GROCERY X? store in live growing town near cltv; trade good and mostly cash. BALTENSPEBGEB 4 WILLIAMS, 154 Fonrth ave. odO-K) FOB SALE-SMALL RESTAURANT. OLD established, doing good business, with bouse full of roomers: within five mlnntes walk of tie Eostoffice, Plttsbnrg. Address RESTAURANT, Ispatch office. oclI-93 FOR SALE-ELEUANT CIGAR, CONrEC TIONERY; and dining room business In money making locality In Allegheny City: fixtures and stock only 73: best of reasons for selling. ilAGAW & UOFF, 145 Fonrth ave. oclb-SS FOR SALE-S FINE BAKKIIIES AND CON FEOT10NERIES,in excellent locations, large grocery store In Pittsburg, 9,080 or invoice, doing yearly business of ilOO.OOO; smaller grocery stores, $400 to 55, OU); cigar stores, small bakeries, confec tioneries, boarding houses, drygoods and notion stores, feed store, printing office and many other business chances.forma!es or femalea: free par tlculars. SHEPARDt CO.. 54 Fifth ave. od Business Stands. TTlOK SALE-R00O-WYLIE AVE.. S BOOMS A1 and storeroom:- lot 21x139; a birgaln. BAL TENSPERQER & WILLIAMS, 154 Fourth ave. oc 10-44 FOR SALE-PENN AVE.. EAST END BUSI NESS property, between Illland and Collins aves.: lot 20x143 Ret to a street: will be sold at a bargain if sold at once: enhancement certain. SAMUEL W. BLACK 4 CO., 99 Fourth ave. OC9-9 FOR SALE AN INVESTMENT-CORNER lot fronting 60 ft. on Fifth ave. by 12) rt. on another St., having thereon 3 three-story brick buildings with two store fronts; abont 5 minutes from the Court House: annual rental over (2,090 per year: will be sold cheap If sola at once. THOS. LIGGETT. 114 Fonrth are. oclO-41-TTFSu FOB. SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Ilones. Vehicles. Live Stock. tc FOB SALE -AT JACKMAN'S, 530 YEKS ave., Shetland pony: rare chance to get one that Is handsome and well broken to saddle and harness. ocli-SS FOR SALE SECOND-HAND BAROUCHE. as good as new. Can be seen at V. WEST Jfc CO.'S, Carriage Makers, 420Duqnesneway, Pitta burg, Pa. oclO-SS Machinery and JUetal.i. FOB SALE ENGINES AND BOU.EBS-N1SW and refltted: repalrrngproinptlr attended to. POBTEB FOUNDRY ANDMACU1NECO..L1M.. below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. anl0-S FOB SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers; all sizes aud styles kept In stock, from 4 to 100b. p.; all refitted: good as new, at lowest price?; mounted portable engines. 8 to 15 h. p. 3-25Parkway- J. S. YO UNO, Allegheny, Fa. Ja3-92-MWV FOB SALE- HOISTING ENGINES, NEW and second band; wire and manllla rope, der rick and fittings, hoisting tnbs and cars, clay and ore nan", engines, boilers and machlnerr. THOMAS CABUN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandnsky sts.. Allegheny au5-17-JiWT PERSONAL. PERSONAL-MALTBys OYSTEB DEPOT, late 76 Firth avenue, removed to Sll Smlth jleld street; fresh oysters received dally; orders filled at lowest prices. 1. B. UEMMERLE. Mgr. sel-K-D PERSONAL-BOOKS! BOOBS! BOOKS! New and old. ancient and rcouern. standard and rare, legal, medical and scientific 30,000 vol umes to select from. LEVI'S BOOK. STORE. 909 Liberty st. au3-93 PERSONAL -HIS .LOVE SUDDENLY RE TURNED: recently tbey bad not been on the best of terms owing to a little family ar occa sioned by the wife insisting on being allowed to renovate bis 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 DICKbON, the Tailor, 63 Firth ave., comer Wood St., second floor, and now everything Is lovely and peace and happiness again reigns in their household. Telephone 1558. SUA) LOST. LOST -SMALL. WHITE POODLE DOG -Finder will be rewarded by returning same to 52,S FD7TH AVE. oc 11-31 LOST-NEAR THE EXPOSITION-BETWEEN 12 and 1 o'clock on Thursday, a pocketbook containing money and keys. Reward if returned to b"f . JAMES HOTEL. ocll-82 LOST-OCTOBER 9, BETWEEN 9 AND 2 o'clock, envelope containing money.and pa pers of no value except to owner: reward If re turned. Apply to DISPATCH OFFICE. ocl0-77 FKOPOSALs. NOTICE-PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED by the School Board of the Six teenth ard, Pittsburg (Howard Dlstrict),until OCTOBER 25, 1S89, for tbe refunding of J35.0CO worth of bonds bearing 4 per cent interest, run ning as follows, viz.: f7.00 in 1S91, J8.000 In ISM and S10.000 In 1898. Tbe Board reserves tbe right to reject any or all bids. Address bids 1 o T. C. GRAHAM, Presidenr, No. 316 Thirty ninth street, or H. NICHOLS. Secretary. Main and Liberty avenue. Pittsburg. 0C4-6S-? LEGAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY". 121 AND 123 FOURTH 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., have been framed to the undersigned, to whom all persons ndebtedtosaid estate are requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having claims or de mands against the same will make them known without delay. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., Administrator. DAVID Q. EWINO. At torney. l3-53-r "TISTATE OF MARY L. BURNHAM, XL deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Mary L. Burnham. deceased, late of the city of Pittsburg, have been granted to the under signed, to whom, all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known with out delay. AVM. STEINMEYER. ears Third iva auwai mm it, juvrnvnt, x-, (as'-ov-? -fji-'SS tm LXT. Sane Jte4 KeaMeweetk mo LBr-TKHJM( W H BOOMS, , X and o-atfrf-MtiHM-: targe grounds; oa HENRY JWBWM0HverA-crt W: Soattetde. . S5 AsonsBCHMa. mO LET BNFUJWIrWBU BOOHS KMB 0i it. Fa-vSr us&katJC X housekeeping. -r howe. Ma wh dwUhu- eanMM JPVn atxl TML and l.lhtrtv ureeb. luMlre Of S.MUS&KA' 41 Fourth street. ocll--M efices. Be Kmo. Are. mO LET-IN THE"NZW FATCH BUILW-. , X INO, 7Ii, 77 and 7iH-e-l sweet, iwaociets", roomiest and Dest-iMMea eatee m ae oth wm city; rent, (maM'MpwaBnnB.Met-Miawi trie llxhta. lanltsr aervlM sad sioam beat Apply bctweea A. iu and 1 r. Jf.. orisetmj. 2aud4P. a. Vf9-m ' ACCTIO-S SALBH. - L ASSIGNEES' -SALE. AT AUCTION J. IT. BORLAND AnetJeaear. -. Important to the pabtie. Tie stsefc" erf i large drygoods toporstee besee, oerrWaVN worth of foreign and domestic ArjgMafe, pets, rugs, drogzete, etc. etc, by aatJoivat J.H.BORLAND'S Large and Spaetoss Coaomisalom KaaatVj -4 NOS. 738 and 725 LIBERTY STBBT.S at the bead of Wood street,. oppoatwttH A oucjue Diocr, eeaaMseias MONDAY, fJCTOBER U, J Sales will commence dftHy at M A. If., 2 r, and 7:30 P. 3L, and continue bem d to imtl until the entire stock is dfepotttd. of, aad. 1 quantities to suit the purchaser. Cumiuitin, i English, French and German Cloth sad Caa- simereB, Beavers and Fine Overeoatwsst, and Childrea's Fine Fancy Cleakiwp, J India Kasimyr, Ileal CameU' Hair, 7a and American Velvet Reversible aM. fashionable and desirable Shawls. Taa Brussels, Nottingham, Madras aad Lace Curtains, Portieres, eta, ete. DRESS GOODS In great variety, such as Black ad CnUmij Bilks, Satins and Satin Raadamas. Figsred Striped Brocades, etc, of Use latest deotgag.aasli patterns. Blaei and Cowfed HeerfeMa CMfct and Casbmeref, "finest imported," ahVflWfi' Fancy Plaids, Tricots. Serges, Cea Suits, Flue Bilk Flush Saiangs of ike Mast designs in suits or by the yardVetvaM aaV Velveteens. Irish, Scotch, German ad . Linens of every description. Prist?, OtkafV hams, Chambrajs, etri. Blenched ad tm bleached Cottons from cae to three jads U,' a large assortment of Ladies. Gsttts aad OaaV American Blankets "of 'the tees fcsg.'V'' Flannels, Marseilles, Fresek Turkish and other Choke QaHte. a. larrn and elerant aasenmeBt at Turkish. Oriental. Smyrna. Crosaley': arru other rich and rare Rugs. PniatnaV , eta, with an immense variety of eaWgssaaf tnn rtnmftrons tn mpntlon. Tlita Is wlthnnt pxcentian thfl kmtf nla'aaV M fine urygooaj, carpets ana iwtgs a In Pittsburg; and is well worthy tka i of the nubile cenerallV- Toe eaal i ars vsaas so SKMaaaHak3i ' aaafero staasc; most be sold regardless of oastr vies ta. i i order to make a prompt settieseat wB,.tfcai ' creditors. All goods sold at teit tale poMMTtly anteed and warranted as reDrosoelod. Special accommodaties provided Jar AUCTION SALENS HOUSE AND LOT SATURDAY, OCTOBER M, Mt, At 2 o'clock P. JUob the promtnoa, at Maa-: field Valley, oa tae Panhandle R- JL. S mm - from the city. Thnhnnnnlnlirsn ini nniafnrt ' able, having 6 rooms, hall. ete. The lat Is tk." Z xiyb ic. tren oi gooo. water at ana Abundance of fruit, choice varieties; i etc.. all in tooa reoairr nnd onlv 8 mi walk from Mansfield station. Urates tao Union station at-i p. x. Terms oa day ac at I, i,, if. u. rAiiMjm. eg we Brown at. ALEXANDI jsRdkjjn. OC9-35--WT Auctioneers.-! WM st A TTEJtCTTVB AUCnolw SALK, FTtSAY XX. AiuiuxiiNU, uctooer iu au creteaK, a-., the rooms, 311 , Market at. Hanaaomn pause suits in tuigusn rug; piuses, tapestry and hair cloth, easy couches, lounge?, fancy roeken. taoies. ornaments, rugs, anno tains, clotures. cIock8.!bmssels and In drufTftets, aa and iDfrjaJa.kaBVa room and stair carpets: leather, patent, ana woou-seat cnairs ana roosets; i aesKg, cninoniers. cnamoer sumyi aressers, wasnsianas, naiiraeics. bedsteads, extension tables, decorated d4aanji tea and toilet sets, fancy eonds. notiew. jaeaasfr and children's garments.sbeddlBC hair aael,- husc mattresses, caninets, stdeooaras, I and kitchen eoods. etc. Goods new on initial i tion. HENRY AUCTIOK.CO.. oclO-io As AMUSEMENTS. rRAUD OPERA HODSE T E.D. WILT Lessee aadMaasgef ; hew week; Six nights. Wednesday nnd Saturday 1 Annual engagement of the fames RUDOLPH ARQNSOMfj COMIC OPERA- COMPjiKY, Presenting the First Operatic Kotelty of 1 Season, I THE -:- BRIEANDB ! a itsistssti.satttv9 : AS presented attne aotr xorKcaatseiar r ; !2o performances anal weeks lnjsostea. 'The original cast, including Lillian BnmnH Ai TTannT Rlrt Isabella TTrnnharf- Anna; O'Keaf l '' ' Delia Staccy, Fred Solomon, Geo. OteLBIsb. ard Carrol, Max Lube, Henry Leoni, Meaty, xiaiiaai, a- vr. j.uuia mju uiuvis im iprww; 3 if.. n9 t.A mum nnil..tha rilra.lu aJ "to rJ MAX FREEMAN. Musical DlreeW-Jte1S niTHTAVRK'ERKER. J3 SEATS NOW ON" SALE. 4 - Prices Parquet, 1 60; Parquet Circle, ML Jl: Dress Circle, 75c, 50c; Gallery, 36c, oeU-U e9tf K EXPOSITION. GRAND WAGNER PROGRAMME fe TO-NIGHT BY THE FAMOUS T Z .tf. THIRTEENTH REGIMENT BAND , OF NEW YORK; ocll 3t&4 B UOO THEATER. "y '! TO-NIGHT. TTiinvr.iw...i ti.. i. STILL ALARMS! Oct. 14 J. M. Hill's A Possible Case Cumitaa-f OC7-K-MTTF ri RAND OPERA. HODSE TO-NIGHT. HELEN BARRY, by special request, . A WUMAK'S hlKAldljli.a. . t October Hth.Rudolph Aronson Comic Opatal uoinpany in rne tJTiganus." ocm-mi TTARRIS' THEATER EVERY AFTMsWk I I KUON and evening. . WlLBUROPERACO. With SUSIE KXRWUtfJ Frldav "THE BOHEMIAN GIRL." SattH- day Matinee "NANON." Saturday algW V "i'KJJMUJiS OU .UttiBlZ.UJMU.J'." Week October 14-SHE. TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY 'io-nlght, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday Saturday. GUS HILL'S WORLD OF NOVELTIHB. eM TTTORLD'S MUSEUM ALLEGHENY OTTY. This week. Oct, 7, ROSE. THE WILD G1SL. Oct. 14-The Great World's Ctrcas. eaT-Hs A. WniTELEY. 12BK THIRD AVE, TJPSTAXJI8. ugaw Bnwn -n HnMfaftt ja for 76 easts. XaMKTKKHatoOMr. . . laMMatV V , lS " . j-" j. - . i-f-. iV.,: