, 4f-r'ft' f. MDUSTEY'SWONDEKS Some of the Marvelous Mechanical Exhibits of Last Eight. THE VISITORS GEEATLr IMPRESSED Electricity's Eevealed Wonders and Other Complete Devices. MACHIKEEI HALL KEFLECTS EXEBGT The comprehensive industrial resources of this city were never more aptly illustrated than in the business-like and handsome ex hibit by resident and outside companies doing business in Pittsburg, made at Ma chinery Hall last evening. There were many things little short of marvelous, and, above all, the peculiar scope or the exhibits appealed to the desire of the distinguished visitors to view the practical instead of the theoretical. A bewildering blaze of light was emitted qy the magnificent system of electrical illumination ot the Thomson-Houston Com- Jiany. Even the diamonds of the Coidil eras could not have excelled the brilliancy of the display. Should the stratas of the Andes give torth oil or fluid fuel, there could be no completer equipment secured than tnat exhibited by the Oil Well Supply Company. The wealth of the Southron's would find the best possible protection in the Barnes Safe Company's immense reposi tories. Health and hygiene even in the grateful climates ot South America are cer tainly to be subserved in the use of the foods manufactured by the Standard lanufaeturing Company. The fire place decorations shown by the Pittsburg Brass Company were much ap- Ereciated. There were many minor ex ibits mentioned in detail below which also attracted wonder and admiration. There could not have been a happier idea than a condensed exhibit of Pittsburg's in dustrial marvels, or one more success fully carried to completion. The visi tors were certainly powerlnlly impressed. The Westinghouse electric display adjoined the airbrake exhibit, and a noticeable feature was the printing of souvenirs in the Spanish language, the press power being supplied by an electric motor. The airbrake exhibit con tained the fullest and most complete repre sentation of this important detail of railroad equipment, and was universally admired. THE THOMSON-HOUSTON ELECTRIC COMPANY, Boston, Mast. HUGHES & OAWIHEOP, AGENTS FOB WESTEBN PENNA., 717 LEWIS BLOCK. Mechanical Hall is ablaze with electric light, gorgeous in the lavish brilliancy of its adornment. Much of this is due to the com pany whose name heads this article, and the enterprise which brought them from their Eastern home to do honor to Pittsburg's guests is to be commended. The space occupied by this exhibit is made conspicnous by the signboard of black vel vet, upon which are traced in letters.made by groups ot incandescent lights, the name ana location of the company, viz: THOMSON-HOUSTON CO., BOSTON. In the above space are two 300-light incandescent dynamos and one 12 light arc machine, operated by a ninety-horse power Bussell engine, used in general dis tribution of light in Mechanical Hall and upon the signboard. The two incandescent dynamos are of the automatically regulated type, which admits of lighting or extinguishing any number of lamps from one to the maximum load without any care whatever on the part of the attendant. The regulation is procured by means of a coil of wiie so disposed about the armature of the machine as to have a direct and powerlully effective magnetic action upon the armature. This coil is traversed by the main current supplying the external or lamp circuit, and is gov erned in its action on the armature by the quantity of electrical current supplied or demanded by the lamp circuit, thus secur ing a magnetic action proportioned to the demands made by the lamp circuit. The arc light dynamo is also entirely au tomatic in its regulation by the well-known method devised some years ago by Prof. Elihu Thomson for the automatic shifting of the brushes on the commutator to a point of greater or lesser potential, according to the number of lamps in tne circuit. "The Thomson-Houston Company" also operate by means of an interesting device known as the film cut-off, incandescent lamps of 32 candle power and 65 candle power from the same circuit with the arc lamp. In contrast with the ordinary 2,000 candle power arc lights these that are rated at but 1,200 candle power compare more than favorably. THE THOMSON-HOUSTON IN TEEN ATIONAL ELECTEIC COMPANY was organized in 1884 and conducts the for eign business in electric lighting, power an 1 electric railways for the Thomson Houston Co. and is the only corporation in the United States doing an exclusively foreign business in electric lighting and power, and an interesting (act, showing the extent of business done by this company, may be noted in this connection, namely: that there is not a country represented by the Pan-American Congress in which lights or power supplied by this company is not in operation. 'Messrs. Hughes & Gawthrop, agents for the Thomson-Houston Electric Light Company in Western Pennsylvania, are active in pushing the company's interests, as is attested by their earnest co-operation during the term of the late Exposition, and in their influencing this noble representa tion of the achievement in the electrical world as exemplified in this exhibit THE THOMSON ELECTEIC WELDING CO. - This exhibit has been hastily prepared, the company having decided within a week ot the opening to show their electric weld ing process in Pittsburg at this time. It is well to mention that by pushing matters the apparatus was packed in Lynn, Mass., last Friday, -November 1, and reached here Sun day morning, November 3. The car contain in the packages was placed in care of the American Express Company, who contracted to have it brought here on the limited mail. In the display in Mechanical Hall are found three machines in lull operation. No. 1 For welding three-inch extra heavy pipe and smaller sizes; the same ma chine is alEoused for welding one and a quarter inch solid iron or steel. No. 2 Is for welding half-inch copper or brass rods. No. 3 An automatic welder for copper wire ot one-quarter inch and smaller gauges. Bv this machine sufficient current is sup plied to accomplish the welding, and the moment this is done the current is auto matically shut off, thus making it impossi ble to get a poor weld or burn the metal. WELDING, TEMPERING, BRAZING, FORG ING, BIVETING, SHAPING, ETC., OF METALS BY ELECTRICITY. From an interesting pamphlet issued by this company a lew excerpts have been taken for 'the benefit of men who take a practical interest in this method of employ ing the electric current. THE ELECTEIC WELDING PROCESS. "The principle involved in this new art is thato. causing currents of electricity to pass through the abutting ends of the pieces of metal which are to be welded, thereby generating heat at the point of contact, which also becomes the point of greatest re tistance, while at the same time mechanical pressure is applied to force the parts together. As the current heats the metal at the juncture to the welding temperature, the pressure ollows up the softening surface . until a complete union, or weld, is eflected, and as the heat is first developed in the in terior ol the parts to be welded, the interior of the joint is as efficiently united as the visible exterior. . With such a method and apparatus it is found possible to accomplish not only the common kinds of welding of iron and steel, but also of metals which have heretofore resisted attempts at welding, and have had to be brazed or soldered. Pieces of such metals and alloys as wrought iron, silver, copper, brass, lead, tin, zinc, germ an silver, platinum, gold, aluminum and even cast iron, are not only welded to each other, but different metals can be welded one to another in many combinations, extending the applications of the process to the attain ment of results heretolore impossible in metal working; while the tensile strength of the welds, as shown by mechanical tests, under the direction of the United States Ordnance Department, are all that can be desired. THE ELECTRIC WELDING APPARATUS. "The machines built by the Thomson Electric Welding Company are generators ot electricity, so constructed as to produce in the most' economical manner the low pressure currents essential ior welding and for similar work. They are of sizes and types suited to the kind and section of the metal to be worked. "The dynamos are built to take power from any source, and the welding machines con nected by wires to operate wherever it may be convenient to locate them. '"The machines now being manufactured are so graded as to apply to various kinds of work, from the smallest wire to bars of over three inches in diameter. For heavier work, such as large forgings of locomotive frames, car axles, shaiting, etc, special forms of machines adapted to the purpose will be supplied by the company, while by the use of specially adapted holders and clamps applied to the standard forms of ma chines, various shapes and irregular sizes of metal pieces may be united without dif ficulty. "The welding or working is much more economicaland farsuperior to that produced by the ordinary methods, while the currents used are of such low pressure as to render any danger of shocks impossible. PRACTICAL TALUE OF THE WELDING PROCESS. "The variety of uses to which this method applies is almost endless. A brief state ment, however, of a few of the applications is here given. L "Joining of wires of copper, iron or other metals, or bars of similar or different shapes and sections. 2. "Making joints at angles with bars, as T or Y joints. 3. "Making chains of links with double welds, if desired, both joints being formed at one operation; and ranging from heavy cable to jewelers' chains, ot the same or different metals. i. "Constructing or joining, end to end, pipe of all kinds and ot large or small diam eters; working or joining, etc, lead pipe; welding T connections or elbows into lines of pipe, thus forming non-leaking joints, available for natural gas and petroleum lines: welding into long lengths pipe for re frigerating or brewery purposes; welding safe-euds to boiler tubes, etc. 5. "Welding rings and hoops for barrels, casks and tanks; welding carriage or wagon tires; mending broken tires, hoops or bands; welding eye rings to the ends ol bars; and making rings of precious metals. 6. "Uniting steel with iron In the manu facture of agricultural implements, dies, tools, etc 7. "Repairing tools, lengthening or short ening rods, bars, screws or bolts. 8. Welding cast-iron pieces in construct ing machinery such as frames, fittings, etc.; uniting, if desirable, cast or malleable iron to wrought iron or steel. 9. "Welding carriage or wagon gears.fifth wheels, shift rails, shaitirons, dasher frames, and practically all similar work done at the present time by the old forge methods. 10. "Welding carriage and wagon axles of various sizes and sections, the gauge being easily maintained by special appliances at tached to the welding apparatus." ORGANIZATION. Although this company was only organized till 1888 it has now a large and well ap pointed factory at Lynn, Mass., and is run ning its force night and day to fill present orders, being unable to supply the demands made upon it. In consequence of which the factory facilities will be doubled within the next 90 days. GRATIFYING BESULTS. Every machine placed upon the market has given perfect satisfaction. They are now being placed in the various works for welding pipe, wire rods, carriage axles, tires and similar work demonstrating great economy over old processes. Machines of this make have lately been placed in two Pittsburg manufactories, viz., a three-inch pipe machine at "The National Tube Works at McKeesport, and a wire machine at Oliver & Roberts' mill on the Southside. GENTLEMEN IN CHARGE. The welding exhibit is under the special charge ot the company's experts, Messrs. A. M. Bullard and G. B. Poole. THE THOMSON-HOUSTON INTERNATIONAL ELECTEIC COMPAKY, Under whose special auspices this exhibit is made, isnow making arrangements for the early introduction of welding appar atus into various foreign countries. Nego tiations are pendinc for the supply of weld ing apparatus for use in connection with mining operations in Mexico and the mining countries of South America. THE EUROPEAN ELECTRIC WELDING COMPANY Have just closed contracts for the sale of the Thomson patents to Great Britain for $1,200,000, and similar contracts will be closed with France, Belgium and Ger many. NOTICE TO METAL MANUFACTURERS. As it may be interesting to the various metal manufacturers of Pittsburg to see in detail the operations of the different weld ing machines, a special exhibit will be made by the company in Mechanical Hall both in the forenoon and afternoon of Satur day, 9th instant. COMPLETE OUTFITS FOR OIL, GAS OR ARTESIAN WELLS. Exemplified In the Exblblt of the Oil Well Supply Co Mm., 91 and 92 Water Stbeet, Pittsburg. To the practical mind, interested in modem appliances devoted to an industry so important as drilling for gas, oil or water and handling the same in a scientific man ner, this exhibit commends itself most forcibly. In a limited space all the matters pertaining to this business are lllnstratea in tne various lines of progression of which this vast field of industry is so fruitful. Models of the derricks in common use adorn the outer portion of the space, while tools of a scientific order fill the interior. Among the most conspicuous are the "Mogul Drill ing Engine" and "The Pipe Cutting Ma chines." These are triumphs of mechanical skill,and have secured pre-eminence through a thorough and practical demonstration of their use by this company, who are pioneers and intelligent experts in the usage of the most advanced ideas in mechanics pertaining to this branch of industry. AH the minor accessories of their craft are lully illustrated in imple ments they employ to facilitate the ready artisan who carries out the prac tical part of this increasing business. The Oil Well Supply Company is a very extensive organization. They were the first and are to-day the only concern capable or able within itself to furnish irom their own manufactories and shops, everything neces sary to drill oil, gas or artesian wells of any kind, fit them up to produce and supply the necessary connections and pipes for ta King away the product when found. TLey have seven (7) different manufacturing institu tions connected almost exclusively with the business, and in those manulactoriesemploy fully 1,400 men. In addition they have three main offices or departments, namely, Pittsburg, Oil , City and Bradford, with ten branch stores. They manufacture the wood rigs especially adaptea for Southern countries, having shipped complete rigs to Egypt, India, Aus tralia, China, Pern, Mexico and various other South American States; and, in fact, almost everywhere where there is a scarcity of the soft or suitable timber. They manu facture engines, boilers, tubing, casing and THE pipe, drilling tools, fittings of all kinds; in fact, they manufacture nearly everything within themselves and keep everything per taining to" this line. They are constantly shipping outfits for drilling for water, oil or gas nearly all over the world. This exhibit is merely an indexof the vast amount of items connected with this industry, and can be studied with advantage by those who are seeking tbe best and most scientific methods of prosecuting the work connected with this enormous business. Greetings of a fraternal nature are hereby extended to the representatives of the Pan American Congress, with the desire of bringing about a closer relation between the great countries of North and South Amer ica, through this most timely and beneficent medium. IMMUNITY FROM FIRE AND THIEVES Illustrated by the Comprehensive Display of Safes Made by THE BARNES SAFE AND LOCK CO. Among the prominent industries of Pitts burg the Barnes' safes stand as a decided feature They have made a special exhibit for the consideration of the distingushed memben, of thePan-American Congress, and it has been examined in a consistent man ner by these gentlemen, who have expressed themselves in unmeasured terms concerning the practicalities and stable qualities which are here exemplified in their highest sense. This manufacture has a world-wide reputation. The excellence of the product patent to all and this point of observation has attracted universal attention. The Barnes safe was established in 1845. about the time of the great fire, which de vastated the main part of the business center of Pittsburg. From a small beginning it now ranks among the largest industries of the land. Over 200,000 of these safes are now in use in the United States and flatter ing testimonials have been received from the owners of safes which stood the test of the great fires in Chicago, Boston, Holyoke, Seattle and Spokane. CHAMPION SAFES IN THE EXHIBIT. One of the chief objects is a bank burglar proof safe, weighing 7,000 pounds, to wnich is fitted a Sargent & Greenleaf time lock. This is one of the handsomest bank safes ever made in this or any other country. It affords perfect security for valuables against the depredations of rogues. Several sec tions of the various parts used in making these burglar-proof safes were shown and their stability admired. A vault door stands in the center at the rear of the space. In this class of work Barnei stands pre eminent. There is scarcely a building of prominence in Pittsburg where vaults are used but what is supplied with doors of this manufacture. A very attractive line of fireproof safes of various sizes is also in this display and they have received a large share of attention from the visitors. It is the finest exhibit of safes ever shown from Maine to California, and as these safes are found in every State in the Union, besides many foreign countries, the indorsement of their'excellence is most pronounced. The Barnes Safe and Lock Company shipped in the last year safes to Europe, and have a big trade with Mexico. So extensive is their reputation that they have recently shipped sates to China. The Barnes Safe and Lock Co., founders, manufacturers and sole proprietors of the Barnes' Fire and Burglar Proof Safes are located at 124, 126. 127, 129 and 131 Third avenue, Pittsburg, and their factory is a model of its kind. THE STANDARD MANUFACTURING CO., Plumbing Goods nod Hollow Ware. WAREEOOMS, S31 AND 533 WOOD STREBT. One of the most interesting features of the display in Mechanical Hall of Pittsburg in dustries is the space occupied by this com pany who do a large export trade in plumb ing goods and hollow ware. It is composed principally ot "The Standard" porcelain enameled bath tubs with fine exterior deco rations in polished brass and marbleized finish. "The Boyal Albion," which sur mounts the exhibit, is a gorgeous and lux urious bath tub and was much admired. The panels are mythological scenes in bas relief, finely executed in solid bronze, ad mitted to be the finest piece ot sanitary plumbing work ever produced. Another fine specimen has an exterior of zinc, white and gold, with solid bronze feet. A third is marbleized, a fourth plain. All these tubs have selected hardwood rims, antique oak. mahogany and walnut, with full nickel finished trimmings. This is merely an indexof the elegant display found in the warerooms of the Standard Manu facturing Company, at he location above indicated, where there are some most perfect model bathrooms fitted up with elegance, exemplifying the latest improvements in sanitary plumbing arrangements. They exhibitin the fullest sense the highest type of perfection to which this science has at tained. This company furnishes, gratis, a beauti fully illustrated catalogue containing all the items of their extensive manufacture. It will afford them pleasure to throw open their spacious manufactory in Allegheny for inspection of the delegates to the Pan American Congress. These works are the largest and most complete in the world of their class and are operated entirely by nat ural gas. THE NATIONAL ENAMEL COMPANY A branch industry ot the Standard Man ufacturing Company, exhibit with this corporation, a collection of their advertising signs in enameled sheet iron. These signs are very durable, will hold their color, pol ish and fresh appearance for a lifetime in any kind oi atmosphere. They are shown in many styles, from the largest street sign down to door plates and name plates for desks, etc. They are used extensively by railroad and steamship companies. . Being comparatively inexpensive they are in real ity the most economical signs ever invented. HTTSBURG BRASS COMPANY, Allegheny, Pennsylvania. This brilliant, yet thoroughly practical display, found near center of Mechanical Hall, elicited highest commendation; the rich hued cardinal floor covering serving to make fully conspicuous the shining polished brass work. Around the exhibit by way of a fencing have been placed a host of hand some fenders, made more pronounced by an inner palisade of parlor lamps tn one hun dred designs, forming a complete circuit. What may be termed the center piece of the display is a quadruple standard of brass, each upright supporting a double bracket with lamps; above these the firm name on a very elaborate sign capped with lamps. On a table near are found vase and banquet lamps in several stvles of finish, such as polished and antique brass, royal copper, bright and oxidized silver. Some of these have a delicate brass open foundry work, in lace designs that are very surprising in such a material. That this firm makes all sorts, sizes and numberless patterns of tubing and mold ings, is clearly demonstrated in this display; they convey such limitless possibilities in the way ot ornamental brass furnishment for private houses, offices and public halls, for which there can be no more elegant or artistic adornment; this section includes gas fitters' work, etc. Other attractive and useful articles are in great variety of ideas. Such prosaic and practical things as umbrella stands, cus pidores, coal vases and hods, vieing in beamy with the easels and music racks nat urally associated with art, or the handsome jardinieres, which, unconsciously, bring thoughts of Iragrant flowers. The specialty of this firm is "The Pitts burg" mammoth lamp, which has attained such marked success in the few months it has been on the market. All of these lamps have the "Pittsburg burner," and tbey are intended to light stores, halls, churches and all large spaces, as they are of 300 candle power, yet at a cost of but 1 cent an hour tor oil. No other lamp can illuminate the same space, burning as little oil, or with as little heat and without odor. The demand for "The Pittsburg" is so great that they are running dav and. night making them. This exhibit will be a revelation when it is opened to the public. For three yean the Pittsburg Brass Company, of Alle-J PITTSBtXRG - . DISPATCH, ' gheny, have been going on in a quiet way, without ostentation or flourish, and only now, in honor ot the city's dis tinguished guests, are they show ing their capabilities; for the goods displayed are a fair index of their manufactures. New things are constantly designed, a corps of assistants at home and abroad being devoted to "this purpose. They have also accomplished the largest brass spinning done in the United States. They ship from ocean to ocean (with a good trade in the Canadas); to all South America, Aus tralia and the West Indies, with a business that is steadily growing, and all of this has been accomplished in such an unobstrusive manner that Pittsburgers are not prepared for what is in store for them in seeing this display, though they must admire once and for all the business acumen which has brought the Pittsburg Brass Company in this brief time to its present position and power as one of Pittsburg's most important industries. SOMETHING ENTIRELY NEW. An Industry That Promises to Yield Big Results. For the first time there has been a publio exhibit in this city of the products of Dr. Goehring's Geometrical Wood Carving Ma chine, although it was designed and built here. Ai is well known, Dr. C. L. Goeh ring is a successful physician in Allegheny, but he kept his wonderful discovery quiet until it was perfected. Thinking, perhaps, there might be some truth in the old saying that prophets and inventors are more popu lar away from home, he made his first pub lic exhibits at the Minneapolis, Chicago, St. Louis and Dallas Expositions. The exhibit to be seen at the Pan-American Exposition will satisfy anyone that this wonderful machine is going to work a big change in house finishing. It turns out over 2,000 patterns of carved lumber, which can be combined to surpass any other finish, save hand carved. The beauty of it is that this lumber is turned out at an expense only a trifle greater than that of plain finish, which brings it within the reach of all. That this is going to become a leading industry is quite evident from the great favor with which the lumber bas been received. A company has been formed here to oper ate in Western Pennsylvania, Eastern Ohio and West Virginia. The works on North avenue, near the railroad, Allegheny, are equipped with a splendid dryer, one ma chine, boilers, engine and everything neces sary. At a recent meeting of the stock holders it was decided to sell a small block of the stock to increase the working capital sufficiently to meet the demands of the trade. H. A. Spangler, Cashier of the Third Nat ional Bank, Allegheny, is secretary of the company, and has charge ot the stock sale. THE CHARLES MUNsON BELTING CO., No. 204 Smiilifield Street. This firm have an exhibition oi belting in Mechanical Hall which is of special inter est, as they are showing one of the largest belts in this section, viz: 42 inches wide, of double thickness, 100 leet in length, and weighing 850 pounds. The company exhibits other fine samples of belting. The belts run ning the Westinghouse engines and dynamos are a practical illustration of their excel lence. One notable feature of this belting is the method of cementing its connections in lieu of the old-fashioned riveting system. It is composed of small laps or pieces, never measuring over 4 feet 3 inches in length. A TON OF ALUMINUM. Tog-ether With Various niannfactnred Arti cles Made From This Metal Display of the Pittsburg Redaction Company. A unique spectacle for the world and the largest Bingle exhibit of aluminum ever shown is now in .Mechanical Mall. Last evening the members of the Pan-American Congress gave evidence of surprise at the most unusual sight which greeted them at this space. The Pittsburg Reduction Com pany are to be congratulated upon the pro found impression they produced. In the front of their space were piled ingots of aluminum weighing about five pounds apiece, and measuring 6x12 inches, aggre gating one ton in weight, the most ponderous mass, of pure aluminnm ever brought to gether n one collection. The company has also on view a huge ingot containing one cubic foot, measuring 17 inches across the top and something oyer 6 inches thick, weighing 150 pounds. If it were lead of the same proportions it would weigh 700 pounds. MANUFACTURED ARTICLES. A showcase contains aluminum in very many thicknesses of sheet metal, including their printed business cards, rolled to the thinness of G-ten-thousandths of an inch, and books of hammered foil thin as gold leaf for signs and very many decorative purposes. The steamer Puritan, of tbe Fall River Line, running on Long Island Sound, has the ceiling of its grand saloon orna mented with the foil and powder of alum inum. Specimen spoons, knives, forks and other tableware of the metal in beautitul designs, backs of brushes, toilet accessories, various sections of wire in lengths of several hun dred feet, bars and rods of many sizes, watch cases, match safes, fine wheels ior watches and other light machinery; also a beautitul frame of buttons for military, secret society and livery service, all ex emplify tbe uses to which this metal canbe applied. It takes a most brilliant polish like silver, but never tarnishes as the latter is apt to do when subjected to chemical action oratmosphericinfluences. Aluminum is non-corrosive and is fast coming into uses heretofore relegated to sterling silver. Some medals are also shown in various designs, and if time had permitted & new die would have been struck for the members of the Pan-American Congress, as the com pany had orders to have them prepared. The company's improved methods of re ducing this metal have greatly lessened the cost of its production which has resulted in an immense increase in the demand for it in the commercial world, and has led to its adoption for purposes formerly considered impracticable. EXPERIMENTS IN WELDING. The Thomson-Houston Electrical Weld ing Company have experimented consider ably with the Pittsburg Reduction Com pany's aluminum, and find no difficulty in welding it. "The Thomson Welding Company" are receiving inquiries from many sources all over tbe country for welding aluminum, and are now ready to undertake to weld the metal themselves or rent machines for this work. LOCATION. "The Pittsburg Bednction Company" have their office at 95 Fifth avenue, in the Schmidt' building. Their works are on Smallman street, between Thirty-second and Thirty-third streets, Pittsburg, Pa. EXHIBITION OF THE WESTINGHOUSE AIR BRAKE COMPANY. The Westinghouse Quick Action Brnke. The apparatus exhibited is the material required for tbe fitting of a train of 15 cars with the "Westinghouse Quick Action Brake." The difference in time of applica tion between tbe first and last car is six tenths of a second. The brakes are auto matically applied by tbe separation of the hose couplings, or the bursting or breaking of any of the pine connections. A train fitted with these brakes, running at the rate of 38 miles per hour, has been stopped in 319 feetl 95,000 FREIGHT CABS, 20,000 LOCOMOTIVES, and practically all of the passenger cars in the United States are fitted with the West inghouse automatic brake. The Westinghouse Air Brake Company are shipping equipments for one hundred freight cars per day. THE TRAIN SIGNAL. The Westinghouse train signal is a method of communication between the locomotive and cars of a passenger train, and is intend ed to take the place of the bell cord. The apparatus on exhibition represents its application ' to a trajn of six cars. The signal on the locomotive Is made by the Continual on Fifth Page, - PBIDAT, NOVEMBER (B, M3-Dirplay advertisement one dollar per guars for one intertlon. Clataifted advertiti menu on thtt page' such at Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc, ten cent per line for each inter Hon, and none taken for lest than fifty centt. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. For the accommodation of the publio, Branch Offices have been established at the following plaoes, where Want, For Sale, To Let, and other transient ad vertigements will be received up to.G P. M. for inser tion next morning: Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts with Tnx Dis patch pittsburg. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 35o9 Bntler street. EM1L G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Fenn ave E. G. STUCKEY A CO., Wylle ave. and Fultoait. M. BTOKELY, Plfth Avenue Market House. SASTS2TD. J. TV. WALLACE. 6121 Penn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER & SHEIBLER,Mhav. JfcAlwOOdSt. EOUTHSIPB. JACOB SPOHN, No. 2 Carson street H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAEKCHEK, 69 Federal street. H. J. McUKIDE, Market House Allegheny. FREDH. EGGERS. 17Z Ohio street. F. H. EGOERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut its. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avei. G. TV. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Bearer avei. FERRY M. G LEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. TV. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. WANTED. Dials Help. WANTED IMMEDIATELY BABBER AT 221 REBECCA ST., Allegheny. noS-21 WANTED TWO FIRST-CLASS PATTERN makers. Address "PATTERN MAKERS, " Dispatch office, no8-13 WANTED-DRUG CLEKKOF2 0R3 YEARS' experience, registered. Address DRUG GIST, Dispatch office. noS-10 "TTJANTED-COAT MAKER; STEADY EM VV PLOYMENTfor the right man. Address B,, Baltsburg, Indiana Co., Pa. no3-OT WANTED-FOUR THIKD-CLASS STEEL molders: steady work; no strike. SHARON STEEL CASTING CO., Sharon, Pa. no8-77 TTANTED-A FIRST-CLAB3 BREAD AND VV cake baker: must be sober and reliable. None other need apply to BROWN & SON, Washington, Pa. no8-71 TTANTED-A LIVE BUSINESS MAN WILL TV find permanent situation and good pay by applying, -with reference, to P. WARD, room 2, 1036 PENN AVE. noS-2S WANTED-COAT MAKER-A FIRST-CLASS coat maker: steady -work and good prices for a flrst-class lonr. Inquire at JOHN KAISER & CO.'S. No. 618 Smlthfleld si. no3-9 Trr ANTED - AGENTS IN ALLEGHENY. H Beaver. Lawrence. tVestmoretand and Washington counties to sell a household necessity. Address A. K. MARTELL, 411 Smlthfleld st. 0C23-MWTT WANTED-GENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE A wife or a Ilvelv correspondent to send their address and stamp to THE AMERICAN CORRE SPONDING CLUB, Box 643, Clarksburg, W, Va. OC23-10 WANTED-MOLDERS TEN GOOD. NON UNION molders wanted at the foundry of the Ensign Manufacturing Co. 's car works. Ad dress I. It. TITUS, Foreman. Huntington. W. Va. no7-52 WANTED SALESMEN IMMEDIATELY In every town and city: good salary or commission paid; steady employment. Address H. V. CLABK.&CO., Nurserymen, Rochester. N. Y. oc27-80-Mwr WANTED-A CATHOLIC MAN OF NEAT AP PEAKANCE, fairly educated, not under 23, for position of trust: salary paid weekly; refer ence. FANNING & GUKKEN, KoomlilcCance block. noS-98 WANTED-TH1RTY COMPETENT AND RE SPKCTABLE stove molders: steady work; prices guaranteed eaualto those or union shops. Apply to MIAMI STOVE WORKS. Lawrencc burg, Ind. no7-28 WANTED-SALESMEN FOR FINE LINE OF quick-selling, labor-saving specialties needed by everr retail dealer: exclusive territory, and big commission given. W. B. PERSHING, Souta Bend, Ind. OC25-85-MWT WANTED-LAB0KER5 WANTED IN NEW Orleans 200 able-bodied men to ship as crew; wages $60 per month and board; to reliable men steady employment will be given. Apply to M. N. WOOD. Coast and Lalausche Line, No. 2 Canal St., New Orleans, La. oolS-42 WANTED-SALESMEN AT f73 PER MONTH salarr and expenses, to sell a line of silver plated ware, watches, etc.; by sample only; horse and team furnished free; write at once for fall rttculars and sample case of goods free. STAN AHD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. se24-90-D WANTED-BKICKLAYERS-THOSE WANT ING work and employers and all others who may wish to employ bricklayers should regis ter such wants, free of charge, at the headquarters of the INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL BENEFIT AS SOCIATION, 93 Fourth ave., first floor front. Open until 9 P. H. Saturdays. ocll-80-uwrsu WANTED -AT ONCE-ONE ENERGETIC salesman to handle our line of 60 samples In women, misses and children's hand-sewed turns, hand welts and McKay sewed shoes on a commis sion of fiper cent. In Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio: goods well known: samples ready. MCCLUEE, BLOESER & EGGERT, Buffalo, N. Y. n O8-10O WAN TED -GENERAL AND LOCAL agents to handle tbe new patent chemical ink erasing pencil; greatest novelty ever pro duced; erases ink in two seconds, no abrasion of paper; 200 to 600 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to (620 In six days another S32 In two hours: territory absolutely free; salary to good men; no ladles need answer: sample 33 cents. For terms and full particulars address THE MONROE ERASER CO., Manufacturers, La Crosse, Wis. no7-70 Female Help. WANTED-A HEALTHY WET NURSE-APPLY at once. No. 8 SEVENTH AVE.. Mc Keesport, Pa. noS-11 TTJANTED-A GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSE VV WORK, inquire at 317 BEAVER AVE., Allegheny City, Pa. no8-15 WANTED A COOK AND A NURSE TO live with family in Florida: middle aged German women preferred. Applv at 2 p. H., Fri day and Saturday of this week, at the office of H, BURG WIN, 150 Fourth ave., city. no7-57 Blalo and Female nolo. WANTED-WA1TER FOR PRIVATE FAMI LY, 10 for hotel, housekeeper, Caihollc pre ferred. 100 bouse girls. 80 cooks. 10 chambermaids, dishwasher, 2dlnlng room girls, boarding house cook. MEEHAN'S, S45 Grant St. no7-D Partners- WANTED-TO ENTER A GOOD BHSINESS by a young man who can Inre-i from fl,000 to (3.000. Address T. L. D., Dispatch office. no7-69 WANTED-CORRESPONDENCE OR INTER VIEW with reliable parties In reference to active partnership arrangement In some good pay ing manufacturing business, located In or near Pittsburg. Address Z. Z., Dispatch office. no8-75-FSu Situations. WANTED-POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER OR assistant by a yonng man having three years' experience; can give flrst-cla:s reference and secnrlty. Address N. B. T., Dispatch office. noS-66 Boarders nnd Lodgers. Wanted:-- occupants fob newly furnished room facing park, suitable for two or three gentlemen. Inquire at No. 23 MONT GOMERY AVE. no7-68 WANTED-A PRIVATE FAMILY WOULD like to board a married couple; elegant room, furnished or unfurnished: both gases: near parks, Allegheny. Address PARKS, Dispatch office. nos-1 Bourdlnj. WANTED-BOAKDINU IN EITHER EAST END or Allegheny, with private family: man ,wile and child. Address H. A. P., Dispatch office. noS-13 Financial. WANTED-WANTED-WANTED-A BARE business chance for a man with about 300 capital, bee W. U. CLARK, 928 Tenn ave. no8 61 WANTED-MORTGAGES ON CITY PROP ERTY, over S4,O00; 4 per cent; no tax. HENRY A. WEAVER & CO., SSFourth avenue. mh2-a22-D WANTED-MORTGAGES-fl.000,000TOLOAN in large and small amounts at 4k, Sanda per cent, free of State tax: no delay. REED B. COYLE& CO., 131 Fourth ave. my21-60 ANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ONMORT GAUES on improved real estate In sums of (500 and upward, for 3 or 5 yean, at 4j, s and 6 percent. L. O. FKAZ1EK, Forty-fifth and But ler sts. noS-SC-ThFSu WANTED-TO LOAN 1100,000. IN AMOUNTS of (3,001) and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4)4 percent, free or tax: also smaller amounts at 6 and 6 per cent. BLACK &, LtAIRD, Si Fourth avenue. se21-d2S-rs WANTED-MORTG AGES-(LC00, COOTO LOAN on city and suburban properties at 4K, Sand 6 per cent, and on larms In Allegheny and aqja cent counties at (per cent. 1. U. PEN NOCK 4 SON, 105 Fourth avenue. ap7-f41 WANTKD-TO uOAN (200,000 ON MORT GAGES; (100 and upward at 6 per cent; (500, 000 at 4! per cent on residences or bnslness property; '90 la adlolnlng counties. 8. H. FRENCH. 12Fourth avenue. OC2I-4-D Miscellaneous. WANTED-PERSONS IX) KNOW THAT BY agreeing to pay SI per week you can get possession of fine gold or sliver watches, clocks, lewelrv. diamonds, sliver ware. etc. J. M1T8CH. 130 Federal it,, Allegheny, Pa, leu-xTtTsa I 189. WANTED. Miscellaneous. yr ANTED A SECOND-HAND SPRING wazon for exnresa hanllnr. Addrejs F. H. 8., Dispatch office. noS-60 WANTED-HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES paid for second-hand rnrnlture, carpets and bonsehold goods of all kinds. 1211 PENN AVE NUE. aua-25-Mwy TTTANTED-ALL MINERS TO KEEP AWAY TV from Spring Valley, as the men there are on strike. A. D. BOUBKE, Pres't. THOfl. Mc NULTY. Bec'y. no8-72 WANTED-TO BUY OR LEASE A LARGE business property (or ground on which to build); state particulars, location and price In strict confidence. BOX 476, city. no8-9l WANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO TOGRAPHER, 96 Fifth avenue. Pittsburg, and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to know that he is making fine cabinets at (1 50 per dozen; photos delivered when promised: Instan taneous process. mhl3-63 WANTED-PERSONS TO COME AND EX AMINE thePatterson plan or lots at Cochran station, on the Monongahela division of the P. R. R.. before purchasing elsewhere: see advertise ment another column. J. R. WYLIE, Cochran station, Duquesne, Pa., or No. 8 WOOD STREET, Room 5. Iron Exchange building, Pittsburg. oc28-60-oc3,nol,4.6.gr2.14 FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. CItv Residences. FOR SALE ON MAGEE STREET. COR. ANN street, 3 very desirable lots; only (6.00. See W. A. HEKRON ASONS, 80 Fourth avenue. OC27-34-MF FOR SALE-CENTER AVENUE, NEAR FUL TON St., a good house, 9 rooms: late Improve ments: price and terms very moderate. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. no5-87-TuP FUR SALE -3 BRICK DWELLINGS ON Smallman St., near Twenty-seventh St., at a price that will net 10 per cent as an Investment; (6.400. BALTENSPERGER & WILLIAMS. 134 Fourth ave. . noS-60 FOR SALE-(S,G0O-WILL BUY A REAL GOOD brlrk bouse with modern Improvements; beautifully papered; only 5 minutes walk from Court House; the property Is worth (6,600. JAMI SON A DICKIE. 96 Fourth ave. no8-73 FOR SALE A GOOD FOUR-ROOM HOUSE with finished attic, on Fifth avenue, near Soho, on line of cable cars; price (2,500; lot rung through to another street which can be built on. C. H. LOVE, No. 93 Fourth avenue. noS-80-FSu FUR SALE-AT A GREAT KEDUCTION truly a bargain: only (6,000: a good brick bouse; 9 rooms. In first-class order: late Improve ments; well located In Fourth ward, Allegheny. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. OC22-61-TUP FOR SALE WASHINGTON ST.. NEAE WY LIE, a 2-story and attlo brick dwelling of 6 rooms, hall, bath, laundry; both gases; hard wood mantels, etc.; well sewered and In good re pair; lot 20x102. BLACK & BA1RD. 93 Fourth ave. 2e no5-2 FOR SALE-GIVE US A BID: WILL SELL AT a bargain to close an estate: two brick houses of 7 rooms each, one of 6 rooms; lot 60x114 ft. (room yet to build one house In front), on Vine si., isignin warn. Bee w. A. hkhkon & suns, 80 Fourth avenue. oc27-&i-MF OR 8ALE-?2.800-LIBERTY AVENUE AND Thirty-ninth St., new modern frame dwell ings rooms, finished attic, hall, vestibule. Inside shutters, stde entrance, etc.: lot 20X109 feet; fxalned and well finished: convenient to cable lne: easy terms. L. O. FKAZ1ER. Forty-fifth and Butler sts. . noS-83-ThFSu -ITIOR SALE-S7.60O-FERRY ST., BETWEEN Jr Third and Fourth aves.. fine, substantial 3 story brick dwelling, 8 large rooms, hall, bath, laundry, slate and marble mantels, both gases, etc.: lot about 20x77 feet; a bargain: must be sold at once: terras to suit, SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. no8-94 East End ReslaeDcem. FOR 8ALEROBINSON AVENUE TWO STORY frame. 4 rooms, good cellar, lot 25x117; (1,200. CHARLES SOttERS & CO.. 313 Wood st. no5-33-TWF8 FOB 8ALE-C.700 FOR A NEW 6-ROOMED frame bouse on Hastings St., handy to cable line ana railroad: easy payments. MELLON BROTHERS. 6319 Station st.. E. E. no7-7-Thrsa FOR 8ALE-OAKLAND RESIDENCE, CRAFT ave., nearFlfthave.: 14 rooms. bath,laundry; all the latest Improved conveniences: large grounds. 133x260. BLACK & BAIRD, 93 Fourth ave. 2D-83. no5-2 FOR SALE-NEW DWELLING HOUSE OF 6 rooms, attic, bath. w. c, range, slate man tels, front and back porch: lot 80x100: Cypress street, Shadvslde: easy terms; Immediate pos session. GEORGE SCHMIDT, 137 Fourth ave. noZ-44 FOR SALE-H800-SHADYS1DE, 1 SQUARE from Fifth ave.; new9-room frame dwelling, hall, bath, sliding doors.!nsldeshuttersand w.c, slate mantels, tile hearths, range, gas. etc; lot 32x100. SAM'L W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fonrth ave. n 06-73 FOB SAI,E-(J,800 WILL BUY A 7-HOOM frame house on Carver street, E. E.; hall, city water, mansard roof, front and backstairs and natural gas: (500 cash; bal. (3) per month. JAMISON & DICKIE, 96 Fourth ave and cor. Penn and Shady aves., E. E. noS-73 FOR SALE-S4.60O-E. E..ONE SQUARE FROM lirthave.. on a SO-ft. street: substantial 6 room frame dwelling In excellent repair:, ball, water, etc.; lot 100 ft. square; thls.ls an excellent Investment, as at least two good lots can be sold off the property at once. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fonrth ave. noS-W FOB SALE-S-ROOMED HOUSE AND HALL; lot 25x100 trom street to street: good neigh borhood; well painted andpapered; stone founda tion, good dry cellar; 5 minutes from cables and Liberty 6tatlon; price, (1. SOU; (300 down, balance (14 per month: a bargain. H. M. LYNN, cor. Penn and Frankstown ave.. East Liberty. doS-90 FOR SALE-AN EAST END DWELLING honse, with large lot; eight nice rooms, reception-hall, natural gas, bath, laundry, porch front and rear: almost new and In excellent con dition throughout; owner Intends going South and Is prepared to sell at only (7,500: possession within thirty days. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth ave, Pittsburg. no7-21 FOR 8ALE-1N THE EAST END-BEAUTIFUL new residence, with corner Int. near cable cars and R.R. station: 8 nice rooms, finished attic rooms, bath, lavatory, w.c, laundry, natural gas. wide hallway, with niche at entrance: porch, with piazza covering the entire front: a most de sirable prooerty: everything almost new; has been occupied only a short time; will be sold at a bargain on easy payments, with Immediate pos session: carpets will be sold with the house If de slrea. Particulars from JAS. W DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. nog-87-D FOR SALE-OAKLAND, FOURTEENTH ward: but few of tbe many people In this f:rcat city have any conception of the magnitude, mmense improvement, rapid growth and en hancement of the now most desirable residence district within our city limits: within 30 days the new electric street rallwav will be In operation, connecting Oakland Square nnd the city (via he traction road) for the nominal fare of 5 cents: Oakland Square Is a beautiful park around which run wide streets paved with asphaltum and sew ered free of cost to the purchaser ol one of the beautiful dwellings facing tbe square, a brief de scription of which Is here given: Built of brick, bv dav work, two sizes. 8 and 9 rooms, balls, bath. Inside shutters- and w. c.'s, handsome slate man tels, tile hearths, sliding doors, range and both gases: also electric lighting apparatus, large porches, cemented cellars, fine chandeliers, large lot, etc. : terms, small cash payment down, bal ance (500 per annum; 14 of these dwellings have been sold to representative business men: the time consumed in running from the postofflce to the square Is but 17 minutes, thus giving ample time to go home for dinner; see the sqnare berore bujlng elsewhere. SAM'L W. BLACK CO., 99 Fourth ave. noS-95-D Glenwood Residences. FOR 8ALE-3 ACRES GROUND, GLENWOOD, fronting Second ave.. with a brick dwelling of 8 rooms and 4 attic rooms: only five minutes walk from station: well adapted for manufactory purposes, BLACK 13 AIKD, 95 Fourth ave. 2d 303. no5-2 Allegheny Residences. FOB SALE-r.OOO, CONSIDERED CHEAP, A deslraole Allegheny residence, No. 203 Junl attast.:1ot!4xl29ft.: aeood brick house: 6 rooms and attic; late Improvements. See W. A. HER RON 4 SONS, 80 Fonrth avenue. oc22-61-Tur TTIOR SALE-5 BRICK HOU3 ES, ALLEGHEN t, JD 2 on Robinson of 9 rooms, bath, h. aide. water, both gases, etc., and 3 on Rose alley. 4 rooms and attic; each all well sewered. BLACK jt BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 2B-131 noS-2 FOB SALE-A FINE RESIDENCE. WITH corner tot.on the parks. Allegheny: excellent location: residence almost new and replete throughout with all modern appliances: a very desirable point for a city home on the parks. Particulars and permit to examlna the property can be obtained from J A3. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave, Pittsburg. no8-S7-D 17IOH 8 ALE SECOND WARD. ALLEGHENY V, 6 brick dwellings, one square from Pleasant Valley cars: 6 rooms etcb. hall and vestibule. In side shutters and w.c. marble mantels, natural gas. etc; lot 110x80 feet; all now rented to pay about 9 per cent above taxes and water rent: own er Is a non-resident and will sell cheap. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. noS-96-Turs Suburban Residences. FOR SALEOAKMONT-MODERN DWELL ING 8 rooms, attic bath, fine dry cellar, slate mantels, marble and tile hearths, stationary sideboard, electric bells, gas. water, large lot; (1.500. CHARLES SOMERS A CO., 313 Wood St. no5-33-TWFS FOR 8ALE-IN SEWICKLEY, GOOD RENT ING or residence propertyof 10 rooms:bath. hot and cold water: both gases; front and rear porches, Inside and outside shutters, etc. ; lot 47x213 feet: flagstone walks, lawn and fruit trees: central ly located: price reduced and easy terms. A. W. ADAIR, Room 7U8 Penn building, Penn ave. no8-63-FSu FOR SALE-ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF house and lot in borough of Etna; Thursday, November 21. at 2 o'clock, on the premises, will be sold the property of the late Lewis King, on the Butler turnpike road. 60 yards north from the Freeport road, lot 30x100, with frame dwelling bouse: terms one-fourth cash, balance in three Sears: Norman King, administrator. A. LEU ATE & SON, Auctioneers. nol-89-1,8,1.18,19,20,21 IJOK SALE-AT GRAFTON, P., C. 4 ST. L. B. ? K., honse of 8 rooms, beside large reception halt, bathroom, pantry, attic laundry with sta tionary tubs, hot and cold water, heater, natural gas, cistern, well, tank In attic large porches front and rear; about one acre of ground, with spacious lawn, fruit and shade trees, grapes, shrubbery, etc; delightful location: price low. fr.u.- .cAewuav.v, 4CV, MMASi W n"GXSl UV9"v1-aiU0lt FOR SALE LOTS. City Lots. FOB SALE-CHOICE jTOILDDfO " LN Colwell street: 23x100; (L0OO. CHARLES HOMERS A CO.,. 313 Wood sU noSO-TWPB East End Lots. FOB SALE-20 BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LtrTS, Uerron Hill Park, grand view of East Lib erty valley. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood noS-33-TWTS FOR SALE-(250 FOR A NICE LEVEL LOT ON River ave, at foot of Collins are.: will sell on easy payments. MELLON BROTHERS. 6349 Station St., E. E. no7-7-Thrsn FOB SALE-BAUM GBOVE-A NUMBER OF tbe finest lots In this choice property at prices away below present valuation. CHARLES SOMERS A CO., 313 Wood st. no5-33-TWTS FOR SALE (70 PER FRONT FOOT FOB large corner lot on RIppey St. (paved): this Srlce Includes all street Improvements. MELLON BOTHERS, 6349 Station St.. E. E. no7-7,-ThF3u I TOR SALE-A BEAUTIFUL BUILDING SITE 1 47xlG4 feet on payed street In Oakland, dose to Fifth ave.. first-class neighborhood; only (100 per foot front. BLACK & BAIRD, S5 Fourth ave. 2D-216. S05-2 FOR SALE-(50 PER FOOT, WALLINGCOBD Place 2 squares from Fifth ave cable: lot 68x181 feet: this Is a sacrifice and must be sold at once; will enbance 20 per cent In 6 months. SAM'L W. BLACK & CO., 39 Fourth ave n 06-75 F lOB SALE THE CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE market to-day are to be found In the Villa Park plan. Brushton station; no city taxis ana conveniently located: secure plan (book form), from JOHN F. BAXTER, Agt., 512 Smlthfleld st. no4-5-3IWF FOB 8ALE-130 FEB FOOT EAST LIBERTY, one square from P. R. R. station. Fifth or Penn ave. cable lines lot 60X139 feet, to an alley; perfectly level, and on a 50-foot street; certainly s bargain. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. noS-94 FOB SALE-EAST END BUILDING LOTS, 40x120 ft., 1 square Trom Fifth and near b. Hlland avenue. In College place plan, on grade with city sewerage: price only (2,230: terms rea sonable. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave nue. no5-86-TnF FOB 3ALE-(t38 PEE FOOT, FIFTH AVE., near Hlland ave, K. E.: lot 195x230 feet; this Is certainly one or the most desirable resi dence sites on the avenue; btgh and dry: fine view, etc : very easy terms. SAM'L W. BLACK A CO., 99 Fourth ave. no7-40 FOB SALE-LOTS IN THE BAUM GROVE Plan, front on wide avenues: all streets curbed, sewered and flagstone sidewalks with frass plats: this plan Is sltnated In the center of ast End and has all tbe advantages. MELLON BROS.. East End. or JOHN F. BAXTER, Agent, 612 Smlthfleld st. no5-42-Tuv FOR SALE-HEBRON HILL LOTS ON HER RON ave., Clarissa and Adelaide sts.. 20x100 feet to alley; Just at terminus of new cable line; prices (5U0 and (100 each: terms on lots sold for Im mediate Improvement (100 cash, balance to suit purchaser: send for plan. L. O. FRAZIER. Forty-fifth and Butler sts no8-86-Thrsu FOB SALE-BAUM GBOVE LOTS FOR SALE, East End; finest lot In that plan, corner Am ber nnd Friendship. 40x110: also lots No.30 and 1L adjoining each other, on Amber su; come quick; also stock drygoods to exchange for real estate. N. F. HURST. Real Estate Agt, Rochester. Pa. Send for farm and ex. lists. oc31-I4-eod Allegheny Lots. FOR SALE ACHOICELOT IN ALLEGHENY, on Locust St., will be sold at a bargain If taken quick. JAMISON Jt DICKIE. 96 Fourth aye. no8-7 FOR SALE-CHEAPBARGA1N-IRW1N AVE. near North ave, 2 lots 10x108 ft. each for (2,200 each; terms easy. ALLE3 & BAILEY, 164 Fonrth ave. Tel. 167. noS-58 FOB SALE-LOTS ON NUNNEEY HILL. Twelfth ward. Allegheny: a few choice lot remain In the late Robert Henderson plan on Nun nery Hilt: to secure a lot here an early visit Is necessary. A. LEGGATE A.SON, Agents. 31 Federal st.. Allegheny. no5-13 Suburban Lots. FOB SALE BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LOTS street and sewer Improvements being made; tne best lots In the market for the money: terms easy; at Asplnwall, West P. B. B , adjoining Sharpsburg, only 7 miles from Federal street, Allegheny. Send for plans. W. A. HEBRON 4 SONS, to Fourth avenue. noS-86-TuF Fnrmsw 170B 8ALEFABM 125 ACRES; 55 ACRES JD good timber: good brick dwelling. 10 rooms; large frame barn: near B. B. and town: best situ ate farm In State: (10 per a. ED. WITTISH. 410 Grant St.. Pittsburg. noS-D Miscellaneous. FOB SALE-IMPBOVED PBOPERTY PAYING handsomely la a growing Kansas city: low Srlcc or exchange for merchandise. CHARLES OMEBS & CO., 313 Wood St. no5-33-TWFS FOR SALE-NEAB 8CHENLEY PABK. 31 acres land, fronting 1,800 feet on graded street; can be subdivided Into good building lots that will sell rapidly: cheap irsold soon; terms satisfactory. IRA M. BUBCHFIELD, 153 Fourth aye. . no7-18 FOR SALE BUSINESS. BuslncsK Chances. FOB SALE-A FINE GROCERY STORE IN one of the best locations In city: good trade and fresh stock; a good chance. Address J. S., Dispatch office. no3-5 FOR SALE A GOOD-PAYING, SMALL CON FECTIONERY and cigar store at a bargain, on Carson St., 8. 8. : will Invoice about (650. Par ticulars from CAMPBELL, DENNY & CO.. 1507 Carson st, S. 8., Pittsburg. no6-57 F OB SALE-A 3-CHA1B SHOP; GOOD BUSI NESS; must be sold at once; can be bought cheap: no commission required of either party. A. EDI.IS&CO,, leading manufacturers of bar ber supplies and furniture, 502, 501, 509, 508, 510 Liberty st, Pittsburg. no7-19 FOR SALE-DBUG STOBE-ONE OF THE test stands on the Southside, Carson St., with a very fine established trade: prescription trade large; an elegaut opening for the right party; stock will Invoice about (2,500; on reasonable terms. Particulars from CAMPBELL, DENNY & CO., 1507 Carson St., 8. 3.. Pittsburg. no5-74 FOB SALE-FBANKSTOWN AVE., E. E.. fine bus'ness location, first-class grocery; clean, choice goods, fixtures, lease horses, de livery wagons; complete establishment, doing an active and profitable bnslness: well adapted building; large yard, stable, etc: low rent: will sell at Invoice. CHABLE3 SOMEBS A CO.. 313 Wood st. no5-33-TWFS TJIOE SALE-NEW FIBST-CLASjS STEAM J? laundry: fine family grocery store with splendid location and business, will Invoice about (9,000; smaller grocery stores, (400 to (5.000; milk route; cigar and confectionery stores (225 to (650; drygoods and notion stores; feed store; 2 printing offices: drug stores; shoe stores; bakeries and 100 other business chances: free particulars. SHEP ABD CO., 54 fifth ave. oc23 FOB SALE-AN OLD ESTABLISHED COUN TRY store with a general and well assorted stock of goods and doing a safe and profitable business; situate In the nitdst of a populous and wealthy community; postofflce established Insame building; ill health on tbe part of present owner, and anxiety to retire from business the only rea sons for selling. Particulars from JAS. W. DBA PEA CO., 12) Fourth avenue Pittsburg. no5-78-TTFS T7IOB SALE-A WHOLE OK HALF INTEREST JD in an extensive general store doing a large and lucrative business In a rapidly growing man ufacturing town on line of railroad; spacious rooms In a brick building on tbe corner of tbe two leading streets in the place; oldest and best stand In town: sales about (80,000 annually, mostly on a cash basis: no bad debts; such a fine opportunity as this presents to secure a money-making busi ness Is of rare occurrence. Fuller Information to principals only and those meaning business can be obtained at our office or sent by mall when real name and address Is given. JAS. W.DBAPKA CO.. 129 Fourth ave, Pittsburg. no7-21 Business Standi. FOB BALE-BUSINESS PKOPEBTY COK. Wylie and High St.; now paying a good In vestment. For information see W. A. HERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth ave. no5-87-TuF FOB SALE -LARGE BOARDING HOUSE and dining room, centrally located, business largt and profitable: best thing lu Its line now on the market: soectal reason for selling. BAL TENSPEBGEB& WILLIAMS, 154 Fourth ave n 06-61 F OB SALE-BUSINESS PBOPEBTY-SOUTH Diamond, near Federal street Allegheny: to a prompt buyer we can sell this bnslness house ana jot, Afxw to mn aiiey, at a price oeiow valua tion of any business property equally gobd In Allegheny. CHARLES SOMEBS A CO.. 313 Wood st. no5-33-Trrs FOB SALE THE MISSION CHURCH PROP ERTY, wltu three lots about 60 feet front, on Lombard street Allegheny, near head of Federal street and adjoining the spacious residence and grounds of Colonel Andrews; to be sold at pnbllc sale by order cf the trustees, on Friday after noon. Novembers, at 2 o'clock. on the premises. Terms, etc.. Irom JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth avenue Pittsburg. no2-71-D FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Machinery suia Oletals- FOR SALE-MACHINERY, TOOLS AND stock On the premises. No. 46 Water street will be sold at auction. November 12, 1869. at 10 A. M.. an excellent lot of lathes from 18 to S Inches, swing from 8 to 16-foot bed: brass lathes, drill presses, planer, wood-working ma chinery, 8-lnch Saunders tapping machine pipe machine; lot machine and gas-fitting tools, ream ers, taps, etc.: malleable and cast Iron fittlnis; gate and globe valves suitable for steam and natural gss: bending table and furnace; flasks and patterns of valves, flanges and fittings: also large gray mare, harness and wagon. BEES, SHOOK A CO.. 48 Water street, Pittsburg. Pa. OC29-62 JT'OR SALE FOUNDRY RARE BUSINESS S opportunity for Individuals or corporations, to close tbe estate as a whole the Archi tectural Iron Foundry, as most successfully run for over 15 years by the late Samuel J. Creswett, Twenty-third and Cherry sts.. Philadelphia, Pa. Locatl n freight yards of Baltimore and Ohio and Philadelphia and Reading Railroads within one block and Pennsylvania Railroad within four blocks. Bnlldlngs specially erected for this business, and of most substantial character. Real estate owing to location, or great Intrinsic value apart from present occupation. Equipment-the finest of Its kind In this country. Patterns, tools and machinery all modern, and- requiring no further outlay. Possibilities of production un limited. Business running as In lifetime of lato owner, with full force or employes, large con tracts on hand, and In midst ot treat activity. Possession Immediate. Apply to or address JOSEPH DE F. JUNKIN, Executor. S. E, cor. tuxin ana wainut III., riuuaeipaia, rs, 0C27.96-XWT 3. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Machinery and Mctals- FOB SALE-ENGINES AND BOILER3-NKW and refitted: repalrlngpromptlv attended to. PORTEBFOUNDBYANDSIACUlNECii.,1,131.. below Suspension bridge Allegheny. Pa. aulJ-2 FOB SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers: all sizes and styles la stock, from 4 to 100 h. p. ;all refltted;good as new, at lowest prices: portable engines. 8 to 23 b. p. : boilers all sizes and styles. J.8.YOUNG.23Parkway.Allesheny. Pa. ocZS-to-o TJIOB SALE - HOISTING ENGINES. NEW JD and second band: wire and roanllla rope, der rick and fittings, hoisting tubs and cars, clay and ore pans, engines, boilers and machinery. THOMA9 CARLIN'3 SONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts., Allegheny. an5-17-Mwr Hones. Vehicles. Uvo Stock, ite. FOB 8ALE A GOOD, SOUND, YOUNG team or draft horses, with nearly new, large wagon: suitable for almost any business. In quire at 935 PEN N AVE. no6-4a TO LET. City Residences. T lO LET-6-ROOM noUSE OSCLIFFST..(17. Inquire J. H. FRIDAY, cor. Wylle and Ful- ton. n oc-31 TO LET-PENN AVE. AND FIFTH ST.. three-story brick house, ninerooms: ail con veniences: unexcelled location for lodging bouse offices or professional men; Immediate possession. SAM'L W. BLACK A CO., 99 Fourth ave no3-U East End Residences. TO LET-HOJSE OF M BOOMS. STABLE and outbuildings: large grounds: on Negley avenue near Penn avenue cable cars. Inquire of HEN BY KOBEKT3, at Oliver A Roberts Wire Co., Southside sei9-10 TO LET-A GOOD BBICK DWELLING OF 10 rooms, bath, furnace, natural gas, etc.. at the end ol Penn avenue East End, three minutes walk from K. B. station: rent nominal to an ac ceptable tenant: possession at once. JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., 129 Fourth aye., Pittsburg. n 08-12 Business Stands. TOLET-NEW WAREHOUSE, 40x80.6 STORIES and cellar; power elevator; very convenient location. Call for particulars. SAMUEL W. BLACK A CO., 99 Fourth ave noo-14 Offices. Dnitt Room. tc TO LET-CHOICE OFFICES IN THE STAND ABU building, 531 and 333 Wood st: large well lighted; rent low: special Inducements to early applicants. See W. A.HEBRON ASONS, 80 Fourth ave. noS-64-MF TO LET-IN THE NEW DISPATCH BUILD ING, 73, 77 and 79 Diamond street two of tha roomiest and best-lighted offices to be ronnd in the city; rent (20Oand (300 per annum. Including elec tric lights. Janitor service and steam beating. Apply between 10 A. M. and 1 p. M., or between 2 and 4 P. M. y23-67 PERSONAL. PERSONAL-HAVE YOU SEEN LEVI'S bookstore? Do you know we have new books as well as old Do yon know we have tbe largest stock of old books west ot the Allegheny Moun tains? LEVI'S BOOKSTOBE, 900 Liberty st no3-33 PERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY BE TUBNED; recently tbey had not been on tha best of terms owing to a little family Jar 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 DICKSON, the Tailor. 65 Fifth ave. corner Wood st.. second floor, and now everything is lovely and peace and happiness again reigns in their household. Telephone 1553. au30-D MEETINGS. -VTT1CE T0 STOCKHOLDERS THE iN annual meeting: of the Stockholm ers of the Pittsburg Traction Company will be held at tha office of the company. No. 310 Fifth avenue on MONDAY, November 18, 1839, at 11 o'clock A. x., Ior the purpose ot electing even directors, to serve for the ensuing- year, and for such other business as may come before tbe meeting;. GEO. L. McFARLANH, Secretary. no7-63 Fideutt Title and Trust Company, I 121 AND 123 FOUBTII AVENUE. PlTTSBUBQ, Pa., November 4. 1889. ) mHB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE I stockholders of tbe Fidelity Title and Trust Company will be held at its offlco on THURSDAY, November 14, 18S9. at 1 o'clock P.M.. for the pttrposo of receiving; the annual report the election of 15 directors to serve lor tbe ensnine; year, and the transaction of snea other business as mavproperly come before tha meeting. C. B. MoVAY. Secretary. no55.6.7.8.9.1Z13,H AMUSE3LENTSS. E3 XTRA GRAND OPERA. HOUSE. WEEK COMMENCING MONDAY, NOV. 1L Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Horrs LATEST AND GREATEST SUCCESS, A MIDNIGHT BELL! THE ORIGINAL NEW YORK CAST. A CARLOAD OP REALISTIC SCENERY. no7-58 BIJOU THEATER. TONIGHT. EVANS A HOEY "A PARLOR" MATCH." November II Hartley Campbell's "Siberia.'' no4-13-MTnr GRAND OPERA HOUSE To-night MR. SOL SMITH RUSSELL. "A Poor Relation." Matinee Saturday. Satnrday Night, "BEWITCHED." Next week "A Midnight BelL" no4-21 -rCTORLD'S MUSEUM. ALLEGHENY. Week commencing November!, BASS, the Ossified Man. Many curios. Clever theater entertainment. noM H ARRIS' THEATER Every afternoon and evenlne. BARLOW BROTHERS' MINSTRELS. Week November U ZO-ZO. no3-5 TTARRY WILLIAMS' i ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night. Usual Matinees. The Rentz-Santley Novelty and Burlesque Co. ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA. no3-2 LA TOSCA'S RECEPTION. REAL ESTATE. -AT- COCHMSTATM, -ON THE- P. V. &C. R. R Wbere tho Allegheny Bessemer SteelWorka, The Howard Plate Glas3 Works, and The Duquesne Tube Works Are located, is one of tbe most desirable places now brongbt before the notice of persons look ing; for a place to locate for a pleasant HOME, where steady employment maybe had, and LOTS can be purchased on the PATTEKSON PLAN, at REASONABLE PRICES and ON EASY TERMS. " It will pay anyone to coma and see before purchasing at any other place J. B. WYLIE, COCHRAN STATION. DUQUESNE, PA., Or No. 8 Wood street. Room 5, Iron Exchange; Building. Pittsburg, Pa. oc29-61-30-nul.4.6.8.12.l4 AUCTION WALES. , UCTION SALE-FRIDAY MORNING. November 8, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms. No. 311 Market street. ., Plush, brocatelle, English rug. and hair cloth parlor suits, conches, easy chairs, and rockers, walnut, oak and cherry chamber salts, folding' beds, dressing cases, chiffoniers, bed lounges, bedstead, wasbstands, bookcases, dsks, -wardrobes, sideboards, center tables, hall racks, extension tables, chairs, rockers, husk and balr mattresses, bedding, china, glass and . silverware, brussels and Ingrain carpets, curtains, regs, linoleum. large Iron offlco safe, pictures, clocks, notions, drygoods. sta tionery, clothing, etc., etc. HENRY AUCTION CO. UM". Auctioneers. OC7-S1 A UCTION BALE FURNITURE, CAR f PKTS baddiuz. Pictures, lamrja. cooking- utensils, dishes, clocks, blnger sewingmachlne, -jL' etc., etc., SATURDAY, November 9. at 10 A,.1 , 411 WH?Titl AT71T- Li", IT. i, lio reserve sn&.TaJ&h. -vr" .tr 1 J r