THE PITTSBTmG- DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JULY 9, 189a
DOUBLEDJTS SHARES
The Westinghouse Electric and Man
ufacturing Co. Increases Its
Stock to $10,000,000.
KOT A DISSEKTD'G VOTE WAS CAST.
A Long Statement Showinj tho Financial
Condition and Giving the Reasons
for the Addition.
GROWTH OP THE BUSINESS REQUIRED IT.
A Surplus cf ,P61,96S on Hand WTOi Bis
In the Kailway Drpirtmcnt.
rrcSU
Two electric meetings were held in the
Westinghouse building yesterday. The
stockholders of the "Westinghouse Electric
Company unanimously passed the resolution
authorizing the transfer of the stock from the
former company to the "Westinghouse Elec
tric and Manufactures: Company. There
were 100,000 shares all told transferred. Im
mediately afterward the same stockholders,
who also compose the latter company,
passed another resolution to increase the
capitol stock from 55,000,000 to 510,000,000.
It was expected by some that consider
able opposition would be offered to the pro
posed increase, but after Mr. "Westinghouse
bad finished his statement giving his rea
sons for it and tbe financial condition of the
company, there was not a sigh or a kick,
bat the increase was voted for at once and
the agony was over.
HELPED IT ALONG.
George "Westinghouse, Jr., will take
$1,250,000 of the stock himself, and his
action probably had much to do to reassure
any waverinjr shareholder.
The stock will be issued in this manner:
It is nroposed to issue to each stockholder of
record on this date an assignable right to sub
scribe on or before August 1, 1S90, for one-balf
share of stock for each share now standing in
his name on tbe books of the company, at $40
per share, this price being determined by a dis
tribution or an allowance from the surplus
earnings. Of this price one-quarter will be
payable on August 1, one-quarter September 1,
one-quarter October 1 and one-quarter No
vember L The board believe it to be to the
pecuniary interest of each stockholder to sub
scribe for his amount of stock, and thereby
aid in increasing the earning capacity of the
company.
Tbere were about 60 stockholders at the
meeting, but all interested in tbe company
were represented. Before the resolution was
passed Mr. George Wetinghou9e read the f ol-
, lowing flattering financial statement:
A FLATTERING STATEMENT.
( "Pittsburg, July S, 1S90.
!To tbe Stockholders of tbe Westinghouse Elec
tric and Manufacturing: Company.
! "Gentlemen This company has now ac
quired tbe outstanding shares of the Westing
bouse Electric Company, and by an action of a
meeting of the stockholders of that company
held July T, 1690, has succeeded to its property
( and business.
"That company began the manufacture and
sale of continuous current apparatus for incan
descent lighting in 1SS6, which apparatus, how.
ever, could be commercially successful only
lor isolated lighting and central stations with
in moderate limits. Its capital was fixed at
$5,000000, with the expectation that that
amount would meet the requirements of the
business.
"For the purpose of supplying apparatus for
the distribution of electnc lightand power from
central stations over large areas, it took up the
alternating current system in 1SS6. up to which
time none of the companies engaged in tbe bus
iness in the United States had considered that
system commercially practicable, and it thus
entered a. field entirely its own.
r FORTIFIED ITSELF.
"To protect its business and successfully de
fend itself in any litigation that might be forced
upon it by its competitors, the company found
It desirable to fortify its patent position, and to
that end acquired tbe control of the Consoli
dated Electric Lighting Company and the
United States Electric Lighting Company, both
ot New York. The Consolidated company was
-the successor of tbe Electro-Dynamic Light
Company of New York, the first company or
ganized in tbe United States for tbe manufact
ure and sale of electric incandescent lamps,
and the owner of a large number of patents of
date prior to those upon which rival companies
were depending. The company purchased
nearly one-half of the capital stock of the Con
solidated company and subsequently leased it
at a rental equal to 6 per cent per annum on its
capital of SiuOO.OOO.
The United States Company was organized
In 1878, a few weeks after the Electro-Dynamic
Company, and was tbe successor of the oldest
company in the United States for tbe manu
facture of electric power apparatus, and also
owned a large number of early patents cover
ing every necessary detail of liglitimr and
power plants. Tbe company purchased S700.O0O
of a total of Sl.50u.000 capital stock of the
United States Company, and leased its patents
and business at a rental which will ultimately
equal 6 per cent per annum on its capital stock.
In addition to their patents, these two com
panies bad large and flourishing businesses and
manufacturing plants, which were also acquired
by the leases.
JTS PRESENT POWER.
"These purchases have greatly increased the
standing and Influence of the company, which
now owns and controls 632 patents relating to
electric lighting and power, and has now pend
ing over 200 applications for patents for inven
tions necessary or desirable to the manufacture
and operations of the latest improTed forms of
apparatus.
"Tbe success of the company is best illus
trated by the report of 1SS9, already submitted,
during which year the sale of the companv and
its leased companies amounted to 4,362,115 22,
yielding a net profit of 729,607 87, after paying
very l.eavy extraordinary charges incident to a
new business of this character.
"No branch of the electric business yields
such large profits as the railway business, and
tbe company has already entered this held. It
has assured to itself the necessary patent pro
tection to enable it to carry on the manufacture
and sale of such appliances, and during tse
last three years bas given close attention to the
details of this class of apparatus; but it has re
frained from selling the same until it could
supply its customers with efficient and reliable
equipments. Tbe experience of users with tbe
defective apparatus heretofore rushed out by
other companies fully justifies the wisdom of
the company s action in tins respect.
SOME BECENT ORDERS.
To-day the company is jc receipt of orders
and inquiries from all parts of the country,
and has actually completed contracts for
tbe equipment of 17 railways, aggregating
$300,000, these orders having been received dur
ing the last CO days. The volume of business
offering to tho company in this lino indicates
that its total output from tbe 1st of July this
j ear to the 1st of July 1891. may be doubled by
tbe provision of adequate capital for carrying
on this increased business, and with more than
a corresponding increase in the returns. To
enable the management to reap tbe greatest
profit, the company should be placed in a
position by its stockholders to do its business
on a cash basis, and it should have available
bufSrient capital to take advantage of all
profitable business offered to it.
"The necessity for a large capital for a gen
eral electnc business bas been shown by tbe
action or its two competitors; the Thomson
Houston Company having authority to issuo
S15.000.000, of which 11.500,000 have already
been told; while the Edison General Companv
lias an issued capital of $12,000,000, which, ac
cording to its report to the Listing Committee
of the .New York Stock Exchange, is still in
sutuclent to carry on au extended business.
THE INCREASE RECOMMENDED.
The Board of Directors are of the opinion
that a total inci ease in the capital stock of not
less man to.uuo.000 should now be authorized.
In order to provide for tho future requirements
of the Company; 3,000,000 of which may be
issued by .he directors from time to time as in
their judgment may be deemed best, and tbe
issue of the remaining $2,000,000 to be subject to
lh?'i?r,.0M?LOf Mnec meeting of tho stock
holders called for that pnrpo;e.
The board believed that great profit would
accrue to the company by securing foreign pat-
6lXd ri,tSne,hmp0rtantof t,re inventions
exploited by it in this country. This nolicv re
sulted in an order from tbe Metropolitan Elec
tric Supply Company, Lim of London for a
central station of 10,000 lishu capadtvwhich
has since been increased toi5.000. TheetatioS
is now in operation with entire satisfactionand
1, the most complete and perfect centra stotlon
In Europe. A company known as the Westing,
house Electric Light Company. Lim basbeen
organized In London to operate these patenw
iad thii company baj receive in paymoat Xor
the patents and tbe money expended in the de
velopment of that business 301,000 of the stock
or that companv, which is tbe controlling In
terest. The English company has recently re
ceived orders for other plants, and is in nego
tiation for others of a very extensive charac
ter, with every prospect of success.
ITS PBOSPECTS ABROAD.
"Indeed, the business abroad bids fair to
reach proportions equal to, if not greater, than
those of the parent company, and to be a
source of great profit to it. The majority of
the board of tho Westinghouse Electric Com
pany. Limited, are also members of tbe board
of tbe Westinghouse Brake Company. Limited,
of Loudon, and tbo business is being conducted
on the same lines which rondered the latter
company so successful. Its operations are
under the supervision and direction of Mr. H.
M. Byllesbv, tbo vice president of the com
panv. who is its managing director, and is now
in England giving it his personal attention."
The following is a statement showing the
financial condition of the company onJunelof
this year:
Cash ? 74,103 58
Accounts receivable 1,841,535 3S
Due from leased companies
lor cash advanced 137.591 S3
Material in stock at cost... 516,029 2
Material purchased for
Nevrars factory. 334,13711
Ecal estate and bulldlnjrs.. 401,751 io
Machine, tools and fix-
tores...... 541,30157
Stoekln Unltedbtates Elec
tric LUlitlnc Consoli
dated and other compa
nies bought L597.664 18
Stocks and bonds received
in settlement ot accounts
and for franchises 32,967 60
Stock of Westinshonse
Electric Company. LIm.. L4,4,a 40
Charters, franchises, etc.. 83,751 18
?7, 010, 45 49
Patents: Some 632 patents
covering the alternating
current system, arc and
incandescent, Tesla mo
tor and other lines of
manufacture of this com
pany fl. 111,312 09
Total assets ?n,lM,8i0 5S
LIABILITIES.
Bills payable, secured by
collateral Jl,ZS,500 00
Bills parable, outstanding
for merchandise 317,011 43
Ellis payable, for sundries. 116,666 C6
Accounts payable 353,541 01
Bills payable, given In pur
chase or shares of United
States Electric Llebtlng
Company, payable $17,
SOOquarterlv 575,005 00
Bills pavable, eiven In pur
chase of ewarL feotre
Room stock, pavable in
monthly Installments of
aooutf 15.000 each 324,269 43
Cash advanced by Mr. Geo.
Westinghouse, Jr 1,141,705 42
SL 161. 604 00
Capital stock 4,993,150 00
t 9, 159, S44 00
Surplus 1,961,966 53
JUNE SCHOOL RECORD.
A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF EOUCA
HON LAST NIGHT.
Superintendent Lackey's Report Increased
Attendance Over Last Ycnr Salaries of
tbe Tcncbers A Postponed Election
The Industrial Training School and Its
Work.
The June report of City Superintendent
George J. Luckey was read at last night's
monthly meeting of the Board of Education.
It showed all the schools, with their 39 male
and 579 female teachers, in operation. The
enrollment in the primary department was
20,631; average attendance, 17,569. Gram
mar department, enrollment, 3,426; average
attendance, 3,126. High School, enroll
ment, 588; average attendance, 562. Total
enrollment, 24,645; total average attendance,
21,257. The number of pupils not absent
during the month was 8,289, and
109 new pupils were enrolled.
There were 72 corporal' punishments
inflicted. Tbe decrease of tbe enrollment from
that of May was 1,319: decrease of average,
1.27L, The increase of enrollment over June,
1889, was 723; increase of average attendance,
54U. Music was taught in all the schools dur
ing the month
Secretary Charles Reisfar. Jr., of tho Central
Board, reported that the expenditures dnrinr-
tbe month were 53S.7KS .&
Tbe principal of the High School reported an
enrollment of 588; average attendance, 562: per
centage, Wl He also recommended some
changes in the arrangements of tbe furniture
in the High School. His recommendations
were referred to the High School Committee.
The Commitcee on Finance made tbe follow
ing report: Balance of appropriation on hand.
June 10. 1890, 251.018 88; salaries of teachers
S36.315 65; salaries of officerB. 8558 22; salary of
janitor, 155: miscellaneous expenses. $1,709 81;
total expenditures during the month, 838,738 38;
balance on hand, 8212,277 10. Deposited at the
Diamond National Bank, 812,387 13. Tbe Com
mittee recommended the payment of bills
amounting to 8162. The bills were ordered
paid.
The Committee on High School recommended
the payment of bills to the amount of 83,155 3L
Among other items were: 82,500 to H. L.
Kreusler, for improvements at the High
School; 8100 to R. M. Qulick 4 Co.,
for rent of the Bijou Theater for
commencement exercises, and 78 rent of jani
tor's house. The contract for putting the
heating apparatus into the addition to
the school was awarded to Kelly S
Jones for 8633. The committee recommended
the re-election of T. J. Little, janitor of the
High School, at a salary of 81.500, and ;of Mar
garet ainiui, januress oi tne -Miller Street
fechool, at a salary of 8420 per year, together
with the entire faculty of the school. The
recommendations were voted on and the pres
ent janitors and faculty were unanimously re
elected. The Music Committee recommended the re
election of E. E. Rinebart as one of the music
supervisors for next year, and submitted the
names of R. M. McCargo, incumbent, Theo
dore Carmichael, Meth. Lewis and Morris
Stevens fortbe other place. Secretary Reisfar
cast tbe unanimous vote for the re election of
Prof Rinebart. The first ballot on the others
stood, McCargo, 16; Carmichael, 3; Lewis 8;
Stevens, 3. It takes a two-thirds vote to elect,
and eight ballots were taken without result!
Carmichael and Stevens were virtually drooped
after tbe firs: ballot. When the result of the
eighth ballot McCargo. 15; Lewis 16 was an
nounced, it was decided to postpone the elec
fon until the next meeting.
The Committee on Printing recommended the
payment of bills amounting to 8330 05. Tho
largest item was 8317 30 for printing the Super
intendent's reports for lS8a-9a The bills were
ordered paid.
The Committee on Industrial Schools recom
mended the payment of 829 93 in bills and tho
re-election of Charlotte B&lleau, teacher of tbe
industrial training school. Both recommenda
tions were favorably acted on. Miss Balleau
being elected unanimously.
The Committee on Examinations for Admis
sion to the High School reported that examina
tions had been hem on June 23, 21 and 25. Four
hundred and forty applicants passed, 60 failed
28 are entitled to re-examination and 9 did not
complete the examination. Diplomas were or
dered to be purchased for the successful candi
dates. PLEASED WITH THE CHAHGE.
Wilkinabure People Prond of Tbelr New
PoNlodlec and Its Trimmings.
The new Wilkinsburg Postoffice, on Wood
Street, was opened yesterday morning. In
spite of tbe fact that there was considerable
opposition to its removal from Penn avenue,
when it was first proposed, some months ago,
the whole borough seemed pleased with the
new arrangement, yesterday. The new office is
a roomy, bright apartment. It is well furnished
with all the requisites for a bustling commu
nity. The letter boxes are of oak, with brass
trimmings, and, with the rest of the furniture,
all are new.
In fact, there is an air of newness about the
whole establishment that extends even to the
Postmaster, for he was new about three months
ago.
An Improvement Long Wonted.
The new vitrified paving for Penn avenue,
between tbe Pennsylvania Railroad tracks and
Swissvale avenue, is being put down rapiuly.
This is an improvement that Wilkinsburg has
pined i0r ever since farmers havo had to
traverse the old thoroughfare. When Fenu
avenue is paved the people on Wood street
hope to see their street paved. There has
been considerable talk about it, but it bas not
yet taken tangible form.
He Knows What He is Writing About.
Mr. E. McLeod, druggist, Hemingford,
Neb., says: "I keep in stock a great variety
ofenres for diarrhea and cholera morbus,
but irom a personal trial of Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy,regard
it as the best of any medicine in the market,
for diarrhea and all bowel complaints. It
saved the life of our banker here." "wsu
One Thousand Dollars
Forfeit if I fail to Drove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep
sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump
tion. It cures where all other remedies fail.
Ask your druggist for it Sample bottle sent
free. Feakki.in Hakt, New York.
MWFSU
An Epidemic of Bloody Vnx In Scioto
County, Ohio.
In the summer of 1888, bloody flux was
epidemic in Scioto county, Ohio. "Whole,
families died from it. In August, 1889, it
broke out again and caused some 10 or 15
deaths, but a new remedy was then intro
duced, hitherto unknown in that county,
which effectually checked its ravages. The
following letters explain the nature of the
disease and give the only successful treat
ment: OTWAT, Scioto Countv, Ohio., Sept. 21, 1859.
Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa.
Gentlemen I tried Chamberlain's
Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy on
my son in a very bad case of bloody flux,
during the epidemic of that disease in this
county, in the summer of 1888, and it per
formed a wonderful cure. He had been
bad for about a week, having from six to ten
operations of the bowels hourly. Alter
taking the first dose of this medicine he did
not have an operation for about iour hours,
and after taking it a few days was well. It
was a surprising cure. Since then it has
cured my wife and my little girl; also Annie
Kennedy, S. Riley, G. W. Riley, Chas.
Tumbleson, Jr., and others. I think it -is
the best medicine for bloody flux on record,
and had it been here a year ago a thousand
bottles could have been sold and many lives
saved. Madison Mustakd.
Monc Explicit. Had I knowD that
you desired to publish my letter of the 24th
inst. as a testimonial to the virtues of Cham
berlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Rem
edy I would have been more explicit. I
was the first person in this vicinity to try
the Remedy. My son had been very bad
with bloody flux for about one week and
was getting worse very fast All of the
remedies for flux that I knew anything
about had been tried on him and failed to
benefit him. I was just starting for the best
known flux doctor at Rarden, when I heard
of this medicine. I got a bottle and tried
it as I wrote you. Sly son was in a very
precarious condition, having a very high
fever and an awful soreness of the abdomen,
and, as I said in my letter of the 24th inst,
from six to ten .operations of the bowels
hourly. The first dose gave four hours' re
lief, the second and third about the same.
After giving three doses ot the medicine, we
gave a doseof castor oil, as you direct, which
operated in fifteen minutes. As soon as the
castor oil operated we pave the Remedy
again. The castor oil operated at just nine
o'clock at night and he went to bed at once
and slept until after daylight the next morn
ing and, you may say, was cured. It ap
peared in all the cases of bloody flux in
which Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy was tried that the
patient found no relief from the awful sore
ness of the bowels until after taking the
castor oil. All that I have known to use
the Remedy have found about the same
cure that I did. There was no failure, as I
know of its curing others in the neighbor
hood. As I told you in my former letter,
the Remedy cured "my wife and little girl of
flux. They were just taking it in a very
violent form, but one dose gave relief for
nine hours, and three doses and one dose of
castor oil cured them. It also cured my boy
of a violent pain in the stomach. One dose
did it Yours truly, Madison Mustard. Ot
way, Scioto county, O., Sept 30, 18S9.
A COMPLETE COKE. About August 16,
1889, during an epidemic of bowel com
plaint in this vicinity, I was attacked with
severe cramping pains in the stomach and
bowels, followed by an unnatural discharge
at intervals of about 20 minutes. The stool
consisted of mucus mixed with blood.
Alter other medicines had failed I tried
Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea
Remedy, which effected a complete cure.
Moses A. Thompson, Henley, Scioto
county, O.
Mr. Thompson s disease was dysentery in
a severe form. It is commonly called
bloody flux when the discharges are bloody.
C. & Co.
Cubed by Three Doses. I take great
pleasure in saying Chamberlain' Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy is a number
one medicine, and I think it will do even
more than-isi-claimed;fdr "St. During the
epidemic In'lniY'co'un'tylast August my lit
tle boy, aged 3 years, was taken with bloody
flux in a severe form. "When my wife com
menced giving Chamberlain's Colic,Cholera
and Diarrhea remedy the discharges were
bloody and unnatural. Alter the first dose
was given he began to get better and
the stool became more natural. Three
doses completely cured him. I cannot speak
too highly of the medicine. "William Glenn,
Otwav, Scioto county. O.
Diakkhea Cured by Two Doses. I
used Chamberlain's Colic, Cholera and
Diarrhea Remedy for a bad attack of diar
rhea last summer and was completely cured
by two doses. I do not know ot a single in
stance where this Remedy was used during
the epideurc of flux and diarrhea in this
place last summer but what it gave perfect
satisfaction. In many instances other medi
cines had tailed to do any good when they
began to use this Remedy. It is certainly
a sure cure for diarrhea and bloody
flux. J. C. B. Oskin, Otway, Scioto coun
ty, O.
A Sure Cure fob Diarrhea. Last
Sunday I was suffering with a severe attack
of diarrhea, which had been troubling me
for four day:. I used two doses of Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Reme
dy, which promptly cure! me. I consider
it a sure cure lor diarrhea and flux.
J. G. Hazelbakoe, J. P., Otway, Scioto
county, O.
The Greatest Benefit. Myself, my
wife and a lady living with us used Chamber
lain's Colic, Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy
for bloody flux during the epidemic of that
disease in this vicinity, and received the
greatest benefit You may say that after
the first dose was taken they were virtually
cured. But alter taking three doses of the
medicine we each took a dose of castor oil,
and when that operated it relieved the sore
ness of the abdomen and effected a complete
cure. Mr. Madison Mustard gave us the
medicine. G. "W. Riley, Otway, Scioto
county, O.
A Great Success. Chamberlain's Colic,
Cholera and Diarrhea Remedy has proved
a great success here. The disease is dysen
tery. They are first taken with severe pains
and running off" of the bowels, then bloody
discharges; in some cases a great excess of
blood, but no vomiting. I know of from 10
to IS deaths this summer, but not so many
this year as last G. H. Davis, Postmaster,
Otway, Scioto county, O.
For sale at 25 cents per bottle by E.
G. Stucky, 1701 and 2401 Penn ave.;
K. G. Stucky & Co., cor. "Wylie ave.
and Fulton st; Markell Bros., cor. Penn
and Frankstown aves.; Theo. E. Ihrig, 3610
Filth ave.; Carl Hartwig. 4016 Butler
st; John C. Smith, cor. Penn ave. and
Mainst;Jas. L. McConnel & Co., 455
Fifth ave., Pittsburg; and in Allegheny by
E. E. Heek, 72 and 194 Federal st; Thos..
It. Morris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.;
F. H. Eggers. 172 Ohio st. and F. H.
Eggers & Son, 199 Ohio st. and 11 Smith-
field st
wsn
ATLANTIC CITY.
Second Papular Excursion of tbo Season
to Atlantic City,
Via the picturesque B. & O. E. E., via
Washington, D. O., Baltimore and Phila
delphia, on Thursday, July 17, 1890; tickets
good for 10 days, and good to stop off at
Washington, D. C, returning. Kate for
the round trip, 510. Special trains, with
Pullman parlorand sleeping cars, will leave
B. & O. K. K. depot at 8 A. M. and 950 p.
M. For detailed information address or ap
ply to E. V. Smith, Division Passenger
Agent, Pittsburg, Pa.
Not n Headache in a Bnrrel.
This refers to Wainwright's beer. It is
exhilarating and perfectly wholesome.
Telephone 5525. All dealers keep it.
Auction Sale
Of 80 lots in Flowers' plan, Hazslwood, Sat
urday, July 12, at 2 o'clock. Do not forget
it.
SI Until September 1, 1S90-S3 50.
12 cabinet photos, $1, or a life-size crayon
portrait, $3 50. Aufrecht's Elite Gallery,
516 Market st., Pittsburg. Bring children.
HOT weather black silk dress shirts.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
t&Display advertisements one dollar per
tquareforone insertion. Classified advertise
ment on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale.
To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each inser
tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents.
Top line being displayed counts as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CARSON
STREET.
BRANCH OFJt'lCES ALSO AS BELOW, "WHERE
WANT. FOB bA,E, TO LET, AND OTHES
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RE
CEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts witb THE DIS
PATCH. PITTSBURG.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3i9 Butler street
F-.MIL G. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY A CO., Wylie ave. and FnltonsU
N. &TOK.ELY, Tilth Avenue Market House.
EAST END.
). W. WALLACE. 6121 Penn avenns.
OAKT.AXD.
MCALLISTER XSHElBLElt,5thav. 4 Atwoodst
SOCTDSIDE.
JACOB SPOHN, No. SCarson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. 3. KAERCHElt 59 Federal street.
H. 3. McBRIDF- Slarket House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Olilo street.
F. H. EGGERS Jt SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES. Peansvlvaniaand Beaver aves.
PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
T. K. MORRIS, 686 Preble ave.
M1LLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCB.ER, Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. ,
SHARPSBURG.
C. BELLMAN, Stationer. 81S Main St. "
THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
is NOW
Corner Smithfield and
Diamond 'Streets.
WANTED.
Mnlc HelD.
AGENTS-TO SELL THE PINLESS CLOTHES
line; the only line ever invented that holds
the clothes without pins: a perfect success; natent
recently issued: sold only by agents, to whom the
exclusive right Is given : on receipt of 50 cents we
will send a sample line by mall: also circulars,
price list and terms lo!aeents: secure yourterri
Forv at once. Address THE PINLESS CLOTHES
LINE CO., 17 Hcnnon street, Worcester. Mass.
v Jell-74-ws
AGENTS-1HE GREATEST SELLING WORK
of modern times has at last appeared. Stan
ley's own book. "In Darkest Africa:" this isthc
only book fnr which Stanley lias written a line;
Chas. Scrlbner's Sons publishers; apply at once
for territory. P. J. FLEMING 4 CO.,77 Diamond
street. Je5-33-MWTSU
ADVERTISING AND SUBSCRIPllON SO-LlCllOR-experlenced,
sober, reliable man
for weekly paper: reference required: state salary
or commission expected. GEORGE, Dispatcf
office. ly9-70
A GENTS-S50 OUTFIT ON
30 DAYS' TIME:
Xx. S150 profit in lour week
with stamp, JaRVIS & CO.
S150 profit in tour weeks or no pay Addre38
jiaviur, it is.
my3-33
A GE-.TS THREE GOOD
PROTESTANT
Call trom 3 to 4
XJL agents; wages 5to per week.
o'clost P. M. ROOM 46, 96 Fourth ave. jy8-90
BAKER-A FIRST-CLASS BAKER TO TAKE
a half Interest In the business in a eood town;
must be a good, sober man. Address MC Dis
patch office. Jy6-140-MWF
BLACKSM1TH-FOR GLASS WORKS (BOT
TLES): must be an a No. 1 man: call or ad
dress WASHINGTON GLASS CO., Washington,
Pa. jy3-59
BOILERMAKERS AND RIVETERS-GOOD
wages and steadv emplovment to competent
men. Inquire 113 WATER SI'., upstairs. Jy9-H
BOY WITH ABOUT YEAR AND A HALF
experience in the barber business. Apply to
GEO. WILL. 512 Smithfield St. jy9-99
T)ARBER-GOOL)
MAN: STEADY WORK
Xj i
andgoodwages. ApptyatlHSPRINGGAR
DEN AVE., Allegheny. Jy9-2
B
READ BAKER-A GOOD MAN AT CH.
J. KCKNZIG, Mansfield Valley, Pa.
jy'
COACHMAN-S25PER MONTH, MALE COOK,
colored waiters, farm and harvest hands,
glrl3 for private families, hotels and summer
resorts, two girls for lunch eonnter, laundress.
MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st. Jy9-D
C1LERK ASSISTANT OFFICE CLERK. MUST
be a good penman, quick and accurate at
figures; state age and experience: wages $7 per
week. WHOLESALE Dispatch office. jj8 65
COLLECTOR FOR INSTALLMENT
HOUSE
j must give bond: none other need address
add
jy9.
COLLECTOR, Dispatch office.
COACHMAN-FOR LIVERY: NONE BUT
experienced need apply. T. B. MOREL A N D,
61C0 Penn ave. Jy7-33
CUTTER-GOODMAN WHO UNDERSTANDS
fine tailoring. Address M. E. H. & CO.. Dis
patch office. 1yS-4l
-TVRUG CLERK QUALIFIED ASSISTANT.
XJ Apply immediately, J. H- DICKSON. 819
Penn ave city.
iy9-9i
ELECTROTYPER-ONE WHO IS A GOOD
finisher and capable of taking charge of a
department employing 10 or 12 hands for Gles 4
Co.. Buffalo, N. Y. Apply W. E. BOUGHTON,
93 Fourth ave.. W edncsday or Thursday even
ing between 5:30 and 7. Jy9-57
FEEDF.KS-FOR CYLINDER PRESSES. AD
DRESS D. S. P.. Dispatch office. jy9-5G
HAND TOBIK MAKERS-AT S. HUCK'S, 519
I.ibertv street; on and after July II 1 will pay
$3 25 per LOft) for handled tobies, and ?3 for hand
made key tobies, an Increase of 25c per L000.JyS-86
LABOREKS-J5 HUNGARIANS TO WORK IN
a flre-brlck works; must be able to speak
some English. Inquire at 9S LIBERl'Y ST..
Thursday and Friday, 10th and 11th, from 10 to 12
A.M. Jy8-18
MUD WHEELERS THREE MEN-WM.
DUNN, at Keystone Brick Works, corner
Eighth and P., McK. & Y. R. R., Braodock, Pa.
Jy8-98
MOLDERS-TWO, AND TWO COREM AKtRS,
at BEST, FOX 8. GO'S., Twenty-firth st. and
A. V. R. R.. city. jy9-78
MAN-AN ELDERLY MAN, OR AN EL
DERLY couple, to look after a place of a few
acres at Emsworth, Pa: references required. Ad
dress W. J. R-, Dispatch office. jv9-l-ws
MAN-WHO UNDERSTANDS HOW TO RUN
a mowing machine, and to make himself
useful about a small place, 5 miles from town;
good wages paid. N 0. 130 THIRD AVE. Jy9-4
MAN-A YOUNG MAN 16 TO 17 YEARS OF
age. Inquire at Sf. CHARLES HOTEL.
Jy9-3
TVfAN-YOUNG,
ACTIVE. TO PUT UP AWN-
LTA. 1NU.
MAMAUX & SON, 537 Penn ave.
iy9-89
PLUMDERS-IN DENVER, COL., 4 A DAY,
eight hours, year's engagement to flrst-cla-.s
men: wire for particulars with references THE
HUGHES & KEA.TH SANITARY SUPPLY CO.
Iy4-W2
SALESMEN AT t75 PER MONTH SALARY
and expenses, to sell a line or sllvcrp'ated
ware, watches, etc. ; by sample only: horse and
team furnished free; write at once for full partic
ulars and sample case ot goods free. STANDARD
SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. se;4-90-D
SALESMAN-IN EVERY LOCALITY TO
manufacture and wholesale our new process
elder: made without apples; excellent wages; no
JS?Jl?i "quired; particulars free. MlbSOURl
CIDER M'F'G. CO., Box 556, fat. Joseph. Mo.
Jys-.ii
WOOO PATTERN MAKKR-FIRST-CLASS:
wages S3 per day; to go a short distance
.iuiu .lit? CllJT.
patch office.
Address MANUFACTURER. DIs-
Jy9-A3
YOUNG MAN FOR TIMEKEEPER AND
assistant to superintendent In manufactur
ing establishment: must be quick, accurate at fig
ures and have had SOme Vrnananna Arirffuco
giving age and references, W. B. S., Dispatch of-
flee.
jyy-io
YOUNG MAN-AS STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter and to assist In general office
work. Address, with reference, CASTINGS,
Dispatch office. iv9-46
Female flejo.
COOK-AT NEWSBOYS' HOME, 15 OLD AVE.
Inquire Wednesday morning at 9:30 o'clock.
Jy9-98
iT-IKJ;t?'OK.9EKA1' housework, ap-
VX PLY at WM. H. COCHRAN E'S. Raum st..
near Cypress, East End.
jy9-50
LADY AGENTS-TO CANVAS JONES' MAGIC
Roach Powder: contains no poison: roaches
banished oy contract: satisfaction given or no
pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 221 Federal
st., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all nrst-ciass drug
gists. Telephone No. 3J32. my2-42-MWF
TOTJRSERY GOVERNESS-BRIGHT AND IN
L TELLIGENT- to take care of boy 4 vears of
age;best of reierence required. Apply at" ROOM
NO. 1, 97 Fourth ave., 'Ihnrsday, between W and
11 A. M. Jy9-63
'Male nnd Female nelp.
AGENTS-MALE OR FEMALE IN CITY
and country districts to sell The Pittsburg
Washing Machine: the newest and best: sells
easily; call and see machine at office. J. H.
STEVENSON. No. 100 Fifth aye. J)9-44-mwj'
COOK-FIRST-CLASS COOK, OF GOOD
habits; the right partv can have steady work
andgood wages. Wiite "or call at CENTRAL
HOTEL. Beaver Falls, Pa. Jy6-63
EXPERIENCED TEACHERS-'IHE SCHOOL
board or Scott twp,, will meet at Glcndale,
on the Chariiers Valley R. It., on Monday, July
14, 1S9i, at 10 A. II., to elect 10 teachers; princi
pal's salary at Glendale 63 per month and
other schools foO per month: -term seven months;
experienced teachers preferred. Applicants can
aadress HV'J. baER, Pres., 'Wdoaville. Pa.,
orM, C. DUN.LEVY, Sec, Mansfield Valley, Pa.
WANTED.
Illnle nnd Female Help.
"lOtm XVATHIT mvP-TIl THE BOY
OR
VT girl selling the largest number of our famous
25c rubber stamps before September 1 next, we
will give a fine gold watch, bunting case, Elgin
movement: and a fine gold watch, open lace, tl-
?:ln movement, to the one selling tbe second
argest number; watches can be seen at our oHice,
23 and 25 Fifth ave., Plttsnurg: open to all. Mc
MAHON BROS. & ADAMS. Jy9-
Situations.
VtlSlTTIlW
Bi YOUNG SCOTCHMAN
OF
Jtr experience as gardener: can give reference.
Address J. McEWAN, No. 2 Columbia Place. Al
legheny. J -71
POSITION-BY LADY STENOGRAPHER AND
typewriter, with experience. Address R.
F Dispatch office. )f-x
PLACE-TO LEARN CAHPEN1ER TRADE.
Address W.JACOBS, No. 20 WeDSter ave.
Jy9-96
SITUATION-IN TOWN OR COUNTRY BY
baker who can work on either bread or cakes.
Address BAKER, Dispatch office. y9-79
Boarders nnd Lodgers.
BOARDING -PERSONS WANTING BOARD
ING address M. V., Box 20, Ohio Pyle. Pa.
Jy3-26
QUMSIER BOARD1NG-FOH A SMALL FAM-
k II.Y near the eltv on line oi rann
dress,
office.
with full address, SUMMER.
Dispatch
119-85
Financial,
MOR1GAGE8-S1.000.000 TO LOAN ON CITY
and suburban properties at i. 5 and 6 per
cent, and on farms In Allegheny and adjacent
counties at C per cent.
I. M.
PENNOOK&SON,
147 Fourth avenue.
ap7-m
MONEY TO LOAN-IF YOU WANT MONEY
in any amount on eood city mortgages
qulcklv, weliave It on hand and will be glad to
ler.rt It at 5 and 6 per cent. MORRIS & FLEMING,
108 Fourth ave. Je21-40
,rORTGAGES IN LARGS OR SMALL
1J amounts, at lowest rate, on city or subur
ban Improved real estate.
LEE & CHAPLIN,
o. i w ooa st.
Jy4-87-MWS
- l)RTriOF.S ON CITY OR
ALLEGHENY
UX county property at lowest rates. HENRI'
A. WEAVER A CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. mh2-D
TO LOANf500,000, IN AMOUNTS OF S3, COO
and upward, on city and suburban property,
on AH per cent, free of tax: also smaller amounts
at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK &. B AIRD, 95 Fourth
avenue. se21-d26-D
TO LOAN f20O,C00 ON MORTGAGE3-flOO
and upward at 6 per cent:f500,300 at 4X percent
vu residences or pusiness properly; aiso mau
Joining counties.
ls. 11. FKE-MJH, i- rourin
avenue.
0C24-4-D
31!acellnneons.
ALL SOLDIERS -WHO ARE DISABLED
from any cause and drawing less than (6 per
month to call at B. F. BROWN'S OF ICE. 96
Fourth ave., or send their address. e25-C9
DEPENDENT RELAT1VES-WHO ARE NOT
drawing pensions to call or send tbelr ad
dress to
B.
F. BROWN, 96 Fourth ave., second
floor.
Jeii-69
EVERY BARBEB-TO KNOW THAT WE
have the largest stock of oarber chairs,
mirrors, washstands, enp cases, poles and sun
dries to be found in the Slate; the slmnle ract that
we havo lurnlshed all the leading barber shops in
Pittsburg and Allegheny (our latest acquibllion
being the St. Charles Hotel and the Pittsburg
Natatorlum). is sufficient evidence that we are the
people: no deception, no deviation; we do not
give away a Waterbury watch or a silk ambrella
with a pound or shaving soap or a pocket comb;
fair dealing and honest prices: call and see us or
send for our catalogue. ROSS W. BLACK.
Manufacturer, Dealer and Importer or Barbers'
Supplies, 133 Third ave.. Pittsburg. The oldest
barbers' supply house in the city. Jy7-19-MWF
EVERY ONE TO KNOW YOU CAN GET
the be6t style dress pattern cut to order, the
latest style dress forms, genuine needles, at the
lowest prices, at ti'e LIGHT RUNNING NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE OFFICE. No. 19
Sixth st., 2 doors below Bijou. Jy4-MWF
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT WE ARE
able to turn out large orders or muslin,
glass, oilcloth or real estate signs on short notice
at Iowebt prices. PASTOR1UB' SIGN WORKS,
119 Flth ave., cor. Smithfield St., third floor.
1el6-uwp
FIRE INSURANCE - NORTHWESTERN
NATIONAL, or Milwaukee, and the Mer
chants or Newark, N. J.; losses promptly paid.
JARRETT SHOOK, Agents, 103 Fourth avenue,
second floor. lell-75-Wbu
T AND-SOMEBODY TO
SELL, LEASE OR
(10 to 1.000 acres) on
JLj donate a piece of land
wnicn to locate a im ationatist nome, scnooi ana in
dustry; give full particulars. Address CHRIS
TIAN SOCIALIST, box 132. Sharpsburg, Alle
gheny CO., Pa. Jy9-55
sc
OLDIER3' WlDOWS-TO CALL AT B. if.
BROWN'S OFFICE, 96 Fourth ave., second
floor. 1e25-69
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Cltr Residences.
BRICK DWELXING- NEW TWO-STORY,
eight rooms, hath, both gases and waters,
with two-storv brick in rear, facing on alley: lot
2xlC0: this property is In elegant snape. and a
ver low price will be made to prompt purchaser;
situate lu Sixth ward, six minutes' walk from
Court House. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.. 162
Fourth ave. Jy6-88-MWFSu
(f FEET FRONT ON PENN AVE.. CORNER
yU Third street by 110 feet to Exchange alley,
with a three-story brick building; a positive bar
gain to a quick buyer. See EW1NG & BYERS, 93
Federal street, and 166 Fourth ave. iy9-57-wrsu
Enst End He!dences.
XfEW AND MODERNHODSE-NOWPAY1NG
JX 360 per year rent: six rooms, attic, bath
room: late conveniences; lot 30x150 feet; for only
(3,750: only a small cash payment down, the re
malnderon monthly pavments, ir desired; well
located at Shadrslde. near steam and cable cars.
W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave.
jy2-56-W
0s
,NLY ONE LEFT OUT OF 26 OF THOSE
desirable houses on Collart square (cor.
ioroesst.). uakianata rare cnance io Duy; a Dar
galn in price and terms; new and modern brick
house, complete to tbe smallest details; street and
sewer Improvements made. See W. A. HEKRON
& SONS, 80 Fourtu ave. Jy2-56-w
7000 FOR A COMPLETE EAST END
9 house, modern style, brick, 9 rooms, hard
wood mantels, tile hearths and vestibules, lar.-e
hath room, pantry. Uuudry. 2 w. c. both kinds
of gas, street graded, location desirable, near
Pittsburg cable ilne, Duquesne traction line and
P. R. R.; corner lot 40x121 ft. W. A. HERRON &
SONS SOFourthave. jyl-39, 1,5,9, 16
Allegheny Residence!.
MCCLINTOCK AVENUE, OBSERVATORY
Hill, Second ward, Allegheny, 57.500; a gem
residence on this choice street: lot 40x135; hand
some dwelling: six rooms, large attic laundry,
bath, pantry, closets, range, beater, natural gas,
superior plumbing and gas fitting, slate mantels,
etc.; a choice property: come and see It; a real
bome in a pleasant neighborhood: electric cars al
most to door. A. LEGGATE & SON, 31 Federal
street, Allegheny. Jy8-18
SMALL HOUSE AND LOT-FOUNTAIN ST.
at auction: the property No. 21 Fountain St.,
near bead or Boyle st., Third ward, Allegheny,
will be sold by order of John Rogers, assignee, on
the premises, Saturday, 12th July, 4 o'clock: lot
21x3b; brick house, 5 rooms; terms, half cash,
balance in two years; those in want of a cheap
property will do well to attend. A. LEGGA'I E &
SON, Auctioneers. Jy6-127
Q2Q 000 FRAME DWELLING, SEVEN
30J rooms, hall, rail stairway, etc.; lot 40x145;
in good location on Observatory Hill. BALTEN
SPERGER & WILLIAMS, 154 Fourth ave.
jy9-81
Suburban Residences.
TJELLEVUE-S3.CO0-BARGA1N IN A NEW
1 house and lot in Bellevue, five minutes'
walk from station; lot 41x150: house six rooms;
selling at a loss in order to realize; half cash.
A. LEGGATE A SON, 31 Federal St., Allegheny.
j j 8-13
GOw-CASH AND EASY
MONTHLY PAY-
ments. will sret vou a handsome news
room house and cholte lot at Etna station, P and
W. 1C R.: 8 new houses going np: come quick
for choice or location; plans and photos at office.
MAGAW A GOFF, Lim., 145 Fourth ave.
Jy9-09-wr8u
FOR SALE LOTS.
Cltr l.otv
m-f i
I 00 TO S400-CITY LOTS
AT COUNTRY
tj)l prices: nice building lots in the Morning
side plan; small monthly payments: call at our
office for plans. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313
ood st., 6019 Penn ave. Jj9-49
Ean End Lot.
BUILDING LOTS-IN THE MIDST OF THE
E.ist End on Alder St., only two squares
from either Pittsburg Cable line or the Duquesne
Traction Co.: sizes front to suit by lj) reet aeep.
See VY. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth aye.
jyl-60-1, 5,9,16
LOTS-THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN
Allegheny county, are those in Chas. E.
Cornelius' plan, Momingslde, Eighteenth ward,
Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from SlOOto
,500, weekly or monthly payments; no Interest;
convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon
N. P. SAWYER at his home, Morningslde ave
nue, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant st.
jeK-32
LOTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PLAN AT
Morningslde. Eighteenth ward, can be
bought In blocks of 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices,
and on the most liberal and accommodating
terms. Small cash payments: long time. beeN.
P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS.
E. CORNELIUS, 40G Grant St. Je26-32
LIBERTY AVE. NEAU ELLA ST., SIX
TEENTH ward, beautiful building lots a)x
louft. See W. A. HEBUON & SONS, 80 Fourth
ave. Jy9-84-9,II,13,lS
WYLIE AVE.-NEAtt FRANCIS S1VBEAU
T1FUL lot. 32 feet-front, and another 24
feet; will accept much less than value ir sold by
July 15: make us an offer. MAGAW & GOKF,
Limited, 143 Fourth avenue. Jy9-68
50-LOT 501150. ON FRANKSTOWN AVE.,
Villa. I'.irk nt.-in. at HrushtonStatlOU. 1' It.
It.: this avenue is beinjepaved tocltvllne.and pro
posed electric road is to run near by. BROWN &
SAINT, Agts., 512 smlthneld st. )y6-80-MWF
ttJfTO FOOT FRONT-BEAUTIFUL LOTS, 42x
Ot) 110ft., on St. Clair st., Nineteenth ward,
close to Illghlana ave.: 5 minutes of P. R. B.
MELLON BROTHERS, 5349 Station St., E, E.
J0-2&-MW
FOR 8A1E LOTS.
East End Lot.
ffj:;30-Very desirable lot 24X109 FT. ; McCLIN
OO TOCK plan. Twenty-second ward, close to
Point Breeze and Fifth ave.: this is a bargain.
MELLON BROIHERS, 6349 Station St.. E. E.
Jy6-126-HWF
S075-A SPECULATlON-16 LARGE LOTS
near Brnshton station. P. R. R. : lots 40x150
at Sf75 each. CHARLES SOMERS & CO.. 313 Wood
St., 6019 Penn ave. jy6-3-MWSu
Allegheny IiOts.
ELLIOTT NURSERY PLAN OF LOTS ARE
now offered at prices 25 per cent below any
thing in tbe neighborhood: the location Is one of
the best on the Pleasant Valley electric road, with
a5-centfare to Smithfield St.: special Inducements
given to first buyers and those who will build tills
season: planting of shrnbs and tree3 and orna
mentation of grounds will he done at cost: re
strictions as to improvements, insuring to all
buyers desirable surrounding: moderate prices
and terms io suit. B. A. ELLIOTT CO., 54 Sixth
St., or lull information can be obtained on the
grounds at the office oi the nursery on Charles St.
Jy9-60-EOD
rnburbnn Lot.
FLEMING PARK-FINE LEVEL LOTS AT
f200; closing sale on Saturday. 12th inst.; call
on ns for free railroad tickets; trains from P.& L.
E. R. R.. 2:40 and 4:30 p. m., city time: ten min
utes' ride direct to ground: easy payments.
CHALRE3 SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood St., 6019
Penn ave. 1y9-48'
SQOO WILL BUY A LOT 40X100 IN TTIE
O Fort Pitt Land Co.'s plan, at North Jean
nette; this plan adjoins the new glass plant of
Dlthridge & Co.: next season's fire starts August
1"; bny now and save money: get plans,etc. BAX
TER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. Jy6-86
Farms.
FARM-FOP. SALE, OR LEASE FOR TERM
oryears, a farm or 145 acres on the banks or
Lake Erie: bas a large bearing vineyard, all kinds
or fruit, a good sandy beach and a tbree-storr
brick building with all modern improvements:
this place must be seen to be appreciated. All
communications addressed to W. P. HAYES &
SON, Erie, Pa., will receive prompt attention.
Ie27-1-MWF
FARM-40 ACRES, FINlS NEW HOUSE AND
barn, well Improved every way, shortdrive
from Wilkinsburg, bargain; 55.500, half cash.
EU. WITTlSH, 410 Grant St., Pittsburg. y9-D
FOR SALE BUslNEnS.
Bnslneas Opportunities
BA
AKER1' FIRST CLASS, IN GOOD TOWN
on Ft. Wayne it. K.: price, souu: sickness
cause for selling; splendid opening: aiso mus
route in city clearing.? per day. BALTENSPER
GER A WILLIAMS, 154 Fourth ave. Jy9-82
T- A HRPR SHOP HAVING A GOOD TRADE:
t will be sold at a bargain, as owner has other
business that needs his attention.
Address A. L.,
Dispatch office.
Jy3-17
COUNTRY STORE OLD ESTABLISHED
stand: good trade, with nice cottage and 20
acres land; cheap. ROOM. 2, Excelsior Building.
Je29-24-MW
ESTABLISHED BCSINESS-IN THE CITY,
requiring onlv S3.000 capital; sickness cause
ot selling: has paid 100 per cent profit on Invest
ment. Address E. C. C., Dispatcn office. Jy9-77'
GROCERY STORE-BEST IN WILMERDING
fl.000; another fine one In East End 11.300:
milk depot, nnestbook and statlonerystore in best
town in Western Pennsylvania: country stores:
bakeries, drug stores, cigar stores. SIIEPARD
A CO., 151 i ourth ave. jyl
GKOCERY-1N FIRST-CLASS LOCATION IN
Allegheny, on corner or two good streets;
price S0O. Address S. C, Dispatch ofBce. Jy9-100
BOUTE A GOOD EVENING PAPER ROUTE
in the East End; terms cash. Address
PAPER, Dispatch office. Jy9-40
s
HOE AND MEN'S FURNISHING STORE:
best location In the most prosperous manu
facturing town near the city: a chance In a thou
sand. PERCIVAL A CHAPMAN, 439 Grant St.
J y9-91
Business Properties.
FLOURING MILL-BEST IN STATE; PROD
UCT in demand: good house and nine
acres. ROOM 2. Excelsior Building. Je29-24-MW
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Lire Stock. Etc.
DEMI-LANDAUS COACHES AND FIVE
plass landaus; these are perfect carriages;
have had little use: liberal terms. Apply L.
GLESKNK AMP A SON, 320 Penn ave.
Jy9-67-WThs
DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
all slvles: our own make. WM. BECKERT,
340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone, 3420.
JelI-76-MWS
HORSE-BROWN PACING S.. KENMAWR,
15.3 hands, foaled 1884, sired by Shaker Boy.
2:23f: first dam Lucv, by Canadian l.lon: second
dam Jenny, by Balrd's Messenger; this is a rare
opportunity to buy a first-class horse for stock
purposes: he Is kind, handsome and perfectly
sound, and will he sold at a bargain. Call or ad
dress 320 PENN AVE. " JyS 89
PAIR FINE ROAD HORSES. KIND AND
gentle: can be handled" by a lady with sifety:
lor want or use: one double harness and one
Glelsencampbest make road buggy: will be sold
sacrcuce; can De seen at x x..i3.nij LI
TER'S, 28 Ninth street, city.
JyS-65
PONY CART-GOOD AS NEW: ALSO AN
assortment or second-hand summer carriages;
come early if you want a bargain. Apply 318
PENN AVE. jy9-67-WTbS
QTUDEBAKER WAGON - USED BUT A
TUDEBAKER
1 short time: pi
U short time: price low. Call at ARCHIBALD'S
STABLE, 96and9SThlid avenue,
le21-ll?
Machinery and Metals.
DRILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR
oil or gas wells, engines and boilers In every
size and style, sawmills and wood-working ma
chinery. HARMES MACHINE DEPOT. No. 97
First aye., Pittsburg, Pa. mh9-D
DYNAMO-ONE WESTINGHOUSE 75 LIGHT
ER, one 3 and one 1 horse power motor;
only In use short time; will he sold at a bargain.
For particulars address LOCK BOX 102.
JyO-21-MWThsu
ENGINES A-ND BOILERS-NEW AND RE
FITTED: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRr AND MACHINE CO.,
LIM., below Suspension bridge, AUeghenv, P.i.
'iy2-63
HOISTING ENGINES, DERRICKS AND
derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy
ropes in stock; stationary engines and boilers,
shears, clay and ore pans, etc. THOMAS CAR
LIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts.. Alle
gheny, Pa. ap29-MWF
O all sizes and styles in stock, from 4 to 100 h. l.
all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices; porta
ble engines, 8 to 25 h. p.; boilers all sizes and
styles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny,
Pa. ocS-80-D'
Miscellaneous.
ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA-SCRIBNER
ed., cheap: also 50.000 other good books.
FRANK BACON A CO., 301 Smithfield St. Jy2
IRON ABOUT 75 TONS. MORE OR LESa, OF
cast and wrought Iron will be sold by the
Board of Public Works of tbe city or Wheeling to
the highest bidder on Saturday. July 12. 1890. at 10
o'clock A. 21.. being tbe materials of the old Sev
enteenth street bridge. Tbe bridge bas been taken
down. The materials will he sold at tbe site or
said bridge, and will be sold by the hundred
weight: terms cish. By order of the Board 01
Public Works. THOS. M. DARRAH. Clerk.
JV8-2.S
FOUND.
FOUND-400 PEOPLE IN FOUR WEEKS TO
savthat our SI spectacles are the best tbey
ever used at anv price. CHESSMAN-MANN ION,
Expert Opticians, 41 Federal St., Allegheny.
Best 81 spect icles on earth. Jy6-54-wsu"
MEETINGS.
THE SCHOOL BOARD OF ETNA BOR
OUGH will meet on FRIDAY. July H,
1SS9. at 7:30 P. M,, for the purpose of electing
eight teachers. jjS 61
Office or the Chautauqua lake
Ice Company.
Pittsburg, Pa. Mav 18. 1S90.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS
company has called a special meeting of
its stockholders to be held at the office of tbe
company at Thirteenth and Pike streets, city
of Pittiburg, on THURSDAY, the 17th day of
July, 1890, at 2 o'clock P. M., for tbe purpose of
voting for or aeainst an increase of tbe capital
stock. W. F. WILSON,
je!7-78-WS Secretary.
AMUSEMENTS.
ZRAND OPERA HOUSE
JT Mr. E. D. Wilt, Lessee and Manager.
The original and renowned Oriental Opera
Company, of New York, tinder the man.
agementof J. Adler ana M. Silberman,
will produce in Pittsburg only
two performances.
FRIDAY, July 11. 1890, URIEL ACOSTA.
MONDAY, July 14. ESTHER, FROXI EIN
GEDE: or, THE FALSE PRIEST.
Reserved seats SI, 75c, t0c and 25c. S. Kafka,
Business Manager. A. Raum, Treasurer.
jeS-Dl
NOTICES.
"VTOTICE STEAMBOATMEN OBSTRUC
11 TIONSwillba placed in Ohio river at
Cincinnati mi or about JUNE 25, lbSO. for piers
of Central Railway bridge, between Cincinnati
and Newport, Ky. T. F. MITCHELL & CO.,
Contractors. je'.'l-TS-D
PENSIONS
For ALL SOLDIERS who are now aisabled,
wbetber disability is due to the service or not.
For ALL WIDOWS or soldiers who are not on
pension rolls. For minor children and depend
ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers
I pensioned at less than 86 per month. Pensions
fm nil ..v nn nt. A If ...1. (. I!...... l ... nnl..na
iui miui uu 1J. J1J4 VI1U UeiiU0 lUCIuactVN
to be entiled should, without delay, write me.
JAS. BRYAR, JR., Pittsburg. Pa.
P.O. Box 724. je29-118
IAN OS,
ORGANS,
And all manner of Small Instruments
AT
HAMILTON'S.
ap29-79-D Fifth avenue.
TO LET.
East End Residences.
fljf) ;r PER MO. TO APRIL 1 NEXT OK LONG
ijiO ER at a very moderate price, on Shady
ave. ana Forbes St., Twenty-second ward, a large
residence or ten rooms, outbuildings,' rmlt and
ornamental trees: nine acres of ground. See W .
A. HERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth ave. Jy6-75-Mwrt
Rooms.
FIVE-ROOM APARTMENT-NEW HOUSES:
all separate conveniences: handsomely
papered: 128 Colwell street, above Vine.
LANG'S, 393 Fifth ave.
128 Colwell street, above Vine. Inquire
Jy!M2t
Office., Desk Room, Ec.
TTTVEWNICE OFFICES IN GERMANIA SAV
X? INGSBANK BUILDING, Wood and Dia-
mondsts. apl0-49t
PERSONAL
PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU
have anv books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S
BOOK STORE. Seventh Avenue Hotel building.
mb7
PERSONAL-IF YOU ARE GOING TO THE
seashore remember the glare nt the sun is
very distressing, procure a pair of our imported
eye shades and be comfortable. CHESSMAN
MANN ION, Expert Opticians, 42 Federal St.,
Allegheny. Best l spectacles on earth.
JJ6-54-WSU
PERSONAL-PENSIONS OBTAINED FOR
any cause for alt disabled soldiers, widows,
dependent parents, etc., bv J. H. STEVENSON
& CO. (Cant. J. K. Barbour'and Lt. J. H. Steven
son), loo Firth avenue. Noadvancefeedemanded.
Cut this out. 1 JyS-D
PERSONAL-FRANCIS GREGG. 44 YEARS OF
age. nuddler. left his home. 31J0 Charlotte
street, on Thursday night, the 13th of June, and
has not shown np since: his family Is very anxious
about his whereabouts. and any inlormatloo given
will be thankrullv received: he was seen last with
John MoorlnMcKec's Rocks: he is of medium
size and wore dark coat and light pants when he
left. jy9-72
PERSONAL GENTLE31EN CONTEMPLAT
ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re
sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their
clothing to DICKSON, tbe tailor, 65 Fifth ave..
cor. Wood St., second floor, and have the same
cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like
new, and at a reasonable cost, and at the same
time should yon desire a new suit, his stock of
Imported and domestic goods Is ortbe newest and
most fashionable patterns; bv giving him a call
vou will not regret It. Tele. J558. Je2S-p
LOST.
LOST-SIGHT NEVER RETURNS. CHESS-(MAN-tlANNION,
Expert Optician". 42 Fed
eral St.. Allegheny. Will test vour eyes free; brst
51 spectacles on earth; "32-page book free by
calling." Jy6-5i-wsa
LOST-JULY 7, ON PENN AVE. CABLE
car. black leather pocketbook, silver clasp,
coutaluingsil and some change, railroad ticket,
etc. Liberal reward If lelt at store or W. IU
ARMSTRONG, Penn ave. and Twenty-second
street, Plttsbn rg. iy9-90
PROPOSAL?).
UB. ENGINEER OFFICE. CUSTOM
. House, Cincinnati, O.. June 3, 1890.
Sealed proposals In duplicate will be received
at this office until noon (central time) on FRI
DAY, the lltli day of July, 1890, for furnishing
all materials and building two frame honses for
dwellings for Iockkeepers at Lock 8, Monnnga
hela river. All information will be furnished
on application. The attention of bidders is in
vited to acts of Congress approved February 28,
1883. and February 23. 1S7. WM. E. MER
RILL, Lieut. Col. of Engineers.
jel2-23-12.l3.li.15jy9.10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICE OFTHE
Comptroller of theCurrencv. Washington,
Jane 9. 1S90. Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it bas been made to
appear the Liberty National Bank or Pittsburg,
in the city of Pittsburg, in the county of Alle
gheny and State of Pennsylvania, has complied
with all the provisions or the Statutes of the
United States required to be complied with berore
an association shall be authorized to commence
the business or banking, now, therefore, L Ed
ward S. Lacy, Comptroller or tbe Currency, do
hereby certify that "The Liberty National Bank
orPlttsburg," In the city or Pittsburg. In the
county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania,
Is authorized to commence the business of bank
ing as proviueu in ot'cuuu uuv.uue nuuoreu and
sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes ot the United
States. In testimony whi-reor witness my hand
and seal of this office this 9th dav or June, ISM.
E. S. LACY, Comptroller of tlie Currency. No.
4,139. Jel5-1-D
EDUCATIONAL.
Pittsburg. Eighth street, near Penn avenue,
Pill.bnrjt Kent ile College and CONSERVA
TORY OF MUSIC 23 teachers. Superior home
comforts and care. Year begins beptember 9.
Address,
jy4-t8-D President A. H. NORCROSS. D. D.
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. OGONTZ, PA.
Near Philadelphia. Bound Brook route to
New York. Unexcelled location and surround
ings. Perfect school equipment. Library, gym
nasium, military system. Thorough preparation
for college or scientific school. Number limited
to 60. &00 per year. No extras. Illustrated cir
cular. JOHN CALVIN RICE, A. M., Prin.
Jel-92-D
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA.. SEMINARY
Home school for young ladies. Limited
number. Method of teaching and training
adapted to the individual peculiarities of each
pupil. Thorough course in Englisb. Ancient
and Modern Languages Music and Art. Situ
ation exceptionally healthy in the midst of
tbe beauty and grandeur of the Allegheniea.
je27-2o-MWF
DIVIDENDS.
OFFCKOFTIIE CASH" INSURANCE COMPANY, I
Pittsburg, Pa.. Julv 1, ls90. i
DIVIDEND NO. J5-THE BOARD OF
Directors of this company have this day
declared a semi-annual dividend of FOUR (1)
PER CENT. (S2 persharej.najableon demand.
jy&36 JOSEPH T. JOHNSTON, Secretary.
Office ofMononqahela ibsueaxceCo.
Co., 1
0. )
8 FOURTH AVENUE.
PlTTSBUEO, Pa.. July 3, 1890.
pvIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
J company have this day declared a divi
dend or ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF PER
SHARE, ont of tbe earnings of tbe last six
months, payable on and after Mondav. 7th
inst. JOHN H. CLANEY.
jy4-91 Secretary.
The Chastiers Valley Gas Co.. .
PITTSBURG. rA., July 7. ISM.
DIVIDEND NOITCE THE BOARD OF
Directors of this company has this day
declared a dividend of ONE AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT upon tbe capital stock of the com
pany, payable on the 19.h inst. by mailed check.
Transfer books will be closed nn the 12th inst.
JJ8-73-D F. J. TENER. Treasurer.
German American Ins. Co. of Pa,
Office No. Ill Fourth Avenue. J
Pittsburg, Jnlv 7, 1S0O.
DIVfDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
Company have this dav declared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT (52 00
per share), payable on demand.
jyS-93 W. J. PATTERSON. Secretary.
Office Union Insurance Co., f
No. 614 smithfield Street, v
Pittsbubg, Pa., July 7, 1890. )
DIVIDEND THE BOARD HAVE THIS
dav declared a semi-annual dividend of
1HREE PER CENT on capital stock, payable
forthwith. J. W. J. McLAIN.
jj8-71 Secretary.
OFFICE OF TIIE
TEUTONIA INSURANCE COMPANT.
iNT. J
r. 1890. )
No. 206 onio tT., Allegheny, Julv,
tpvIVIdkn n No.x.'; the TiTRFrrrnRs np
XJ this company have this day declared a
dividend of FOUR PER CENT (52 per share)
out of the earnings of the past six months, pay
able nn demand C. W. GERWIG.
JjH-ao secretary.
Office Western
Insurance ("o i
PlTTSBUHG. JnlyS. 1890.
'. S
DIVIDEND NO. 76 THE BOARD OF
directors have this day declared a divi
dend of THREE PER CENT, or 81 50 upon
each share of the capital stock, pavable on and
after the lltli inst WM. P. HERBERT,
j9-43-D Secret-try.
CONSOLIDATION
, OF
THE PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI AND ST
LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY, CHI
CAGO, ST. LOUIS AND PITTSBURG
RAILROAD COMPANY, THE CINCIN
NATI AND RICHMOND RAILROAD
COMPANY: JEFFERSONVILLE; MADI
SON AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD
COMPANY.
Notice is hereby given that the directors of
the above named companies have entered into
a joint agreement fur the consolm.it ion ana
merger of said several companlo- into one new
consolidated company. Said agreement pro
vides, among other things, that the capital stock
of the constituent companies shall be increased
so that the capital stock of tbe consolidated com
pany shall be seventy-five million dollars, of
which thirty million shall be preferred, and
foriy-nve million shall be common s ock.
Said agreement also authorizes the creation
by said consolidated company of a loan of
seventy-five million dollars, the same to be
represented by bunds of various series, and to
be secured by a mortgage or deed of trust
covering the entire railroads, properties,
estates and franchises of the consolidated com
pany. Pursuant to law said agreement will be sub
mitted to the stockholders of the Pittsburg,
Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Company,
for their adoption or rejection, and for that
purpose said stockholders are hereby mm
moned to appear at a special meeting thereof
to be held at the principal ofhVe of the com
pany at Columbus, Ohio, on TUESDAY, the
nineteenth day of August, 1890, n 10 o'clock
By order of the President and Directors of
the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Loni. Rail
way company. S. B. LIGGETT.
COLUMBUS, O., Juue 10, 1830. Secretary.
jel3-22-wediauI3
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
AT A LOW PRICE.
At Edgewood, P. R. R.,
AT AUCTION. JULY 22. NEXT.
On the premises at 11 o'clock A J Jfi.'a'very de
sirable and modern dwelling one acre of
ground, shade and ornamental trees. Location
flrt class near the station. See
W. A. HERRON & SONS;
80 FOURTH AVE. jytf-83-W-a
FOR SALE.
A HOME, '
On the Finest Street in East End,
NEGLEY AVENUE.
New 2-story brick. 9 rooms: reception ball,
cabinet mantels, electric bells, combination
burners, china closet and pantries, cemented,
cellar, with laundry; in fact every modern con
venience. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.
162 Fourth avenue.
JJ6-87-MWSQ
PENN AVENUE.
ON LINE OF DUQUESNE TRACTION.
A modern residence of U rooms and two
bathrooms ono of which cost over
S1.000. The house is well built, has
hardvood finish throughout, including
hardwood floors. Electric lizhts, natural and
artificial sa electric bells, speaking tubes, and
every modern appliance necessarv to a first
class residence. Stable cost over $3,000; is com
plete in every detail, with hot and cold water,
asphalt floors, carriage house, etc
LOT 120x305.
This property cost over $22,0CO, and will ba
sold as-alar:;am as owner is anon-resident;
For particulars see
BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.,
jj9 SS-wtsu 162 Fourth ave.
THURSDAY, JULY 17, '90.
IS THE DAY
AND IO A. M. IS THE HOUR.
Selected for the AUCTION SALE OF BUILD
ING LOTS in plan of
BIRMINGHAM
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Situate on line of Suburban Rapid Transit
Electric Railway, ono mile from city limits,
three miles from Court House.
Eightv two acre of beautllul land laid ont
in lots 50x150 and 50x2C0 feet. Main streets 60 -feet
wide. Boulevard to feet wide. Beautiful
scenery. Healthful surroundings. Puro air.
Good water. Low taxes. Two natural cas
lines. Fine sidewalk from city line. Roadway
from city line now being paved. Park witn
fine forest trees reserved for use of lot holders.
The chance of a lifetime to buy what you have
always wanted a large and beautiful lot in tbo
suburbs as a site for a comfortable home.
TERMS REASONABLE.
t2,See handbills and posters.
Don't be afraid of rain. Yon ran ride on
street cars all the wav to tbe plan, and shelter
will be afforded in office and buildinzs of com
pany on the property. jy7
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!
Nice building lots affording attractive homes
or money making to the purchasers at present
prices.
MORN1NGSIDE PLAN.
Eighteenth ward, extending from tbe Alle
gheny river and A. V. R. R. to Highland Park,
in tbe East End. Large lots at $75. S100, S20Q,
SCO, up to $600 for magnificent situations.
ALLEGHENY LOTS.
Benton ave. plan. Eleventh ward, beautiful
situation. 5200, 8300, SllO. New streets and rapid
transit lines now building will soon doable and
quadruple values in this section.
FLEMING PARIC
Level lots, handsome and convenient homo
sites right on line of P. fe L. E. R. R. and pro
posed electric road. in sight of the city and view
of tbe river. No mistake can be made in buy
ing these choice lots at S200 to 300.
W'e have nice homes, cboice investments in
all locations. Our representatives ready to
accompany purchasers at all times direct from
our offices.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
313 Wood St.
6019 Penn Ave., E. E.
Telephone 1773. Telephone 5328. je28
AUCTION HALES.
AUCTION SALE
Saturday, July 12, 1890, 1
AT 3 P. 31.
Choice residence lots, together with
two elegant houses open to Inspection
during tbe week in tbe Laurel Land
Company's pln at Laurel station. P.. F.
"W. & C. R. R. Twenty minutes' rida
from tbe city.
These lots will be sold; no reasonable
offer refused.
Trains leave Federal street depot, 2:15,
330 and i p. at., city time.
Anderson & Beeckman, Lim.,
80 FOURTH AVE.
jy6-71-6,9,10,U,12
ORPHANS COURT SALE OF VALUA
BLE leasehold property. No3. 33, 35 and 37
East street, Allegheny City.
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court
tbe undersigned will sell at public sale oa
THUI'.SDAY. July 10, 1S90. at 10 o"clock A. 31..
at the premises, the leasehold. No. 33.35 and 37
East street, Allegheny City, consisting of a
to-3tory brick store and dwelling, with man
sard roof, containing one storeroom on first
floor and. ten rooms above; one-story brick
building adjoining the above and a two-story
brick duelling in the rear containing fonr
rooms and attic erected on lot fronting 60 feet
on East street, corner of Second alley.and run
ning back 90 feet, the same being a Sehenley
leasehold expiring April 1. 1S9T, at the yearly
rent of S20O. payable quarterly.
Terms of sale One-third casn. balance in ono
and twoyears with semi-annual interest secured
ny tight bond and mortgage on the premises,
or the whole cash at tbe option of the purchaser.
AMBROSE SCHAEFER, executor of Cres
gentia Frank, deceased.
JOHN A. LEI3ER. executor of Valentino
Frank, deceased.
A. H. RO VAND,Attorney, No. 408 Grant St.
Pittsbnrg.
A. E. WEGER, Attornev, No. 93 Diamond
st, Pittsburg. A. J. PENTECOST,
Auctioneer and Real Estate Agent,
jyl-53-TWT 413 Grant st.
AUCTION SALE.
Lots. Lots. Lots.
ON SATURDAY, JULY 12, at 2 O'CLOClC,
on tbe premises, in Flowers' Plan at Hazel
wood, Twenty-third ward. 80 nlco building lots.
Hazelwood ave., Emahlia, Olio, Promenade,
Hill Top and Parade streets, only about 8 min
utes' walk from B. & O. railroad station (23
daily trains each wav) and on the ine of the
Second avenue electric railway, thus offering
freqnent and cheap facilities of access, choice
location, elevated position, picturesque view.
Terms A reasonable band payment, balance
in monthly or other payments, such as will glvo
everyone an opportunity to secure a pleasant
home.
I. M. PENNOCK,
147 Fourth ave., cor. Fourth ave. and Cherry
alley. Pittsburg.
A. J. PENTECOST. Auctioneer. jr9-74
BANK STATEMENTS).
KEYSTONE BANK OF PITTSBURG.
Statement of the condition of tbe Key
fl. one Bank of Pittsburg at tho close of busi
ness, June 30, 1890.
RESOURCES.
Loans. S 290.091 87
Real Estate 23,9.9 69
Furniture and fixtures 5.713 16
Demandlojns 398,528 70
Duefrom banks 195054 23
Available cash 8,602 78
- 81,002,918 48
LIABILITIES.
Capital $ 300,000 00
Surplus 55.0CO 0O
Undivided profits 16.674 91
Deposits j 631,245 55
' , , SUflMlS 4S
jy8-79-D J. H. HAYES, Cashiers v
!
v.'