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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,
FRIDAY,
AUGUST. 1, 1890,
-S-
All EID MIKES,
Labor Leaders Say Arbitration Has
Taken the Place of Hasty Action
in Settling Disputes.
HOW TROUBLE HAS BEEN AVERTED.
The Annual Joint Conferences of the Coal
Operators and Miners tbe Outcome
of an Experiment.
0KLX 12 FLATES OP STEEL STAMPED.
Doitfs or Labor and Industrial Circles Told in Short
and Pithy Paiagtsplo.
The settlement of the strike at the Na
tional Tube Works, at McKeesport, yester
day, and threatened tronble iff other trades,
has opened up a discussion as to the rela
tive merits of arbitration as a means of
settling disputes between capital and labor.
The attitude of The Dispatch in regard
to this matter was fully discussed and ap
proved by qnite a number ot labor leaders,
who have had personal experiences in arbi
trating disputes. John Flannery, of the
Trades Journal, and ex-Secretary of the
Miners' Union, is a firm advocate of arbi
tration, on account, probably, of serving as
an arbitrator on more than one occasion.
"When asked if he found it a good way to
settle disputes, he said:
"Arbitration was first tried in this city
in 1883, when there was considerable fric
tion between the coal operators and miners.
It was first tried as an experiment and the
first committee disagreed. I was Secretary
of the Miners' Association at the time and
after I had recovered from a three weeks'
attack or illness I sent a
CHALLENGE TO THE OPERATORS
to meet the miners' committee and form a
board of arbitration nnder the voluntary
trade tribunal act, which had at that time
just become a law. The prospects were that
a big strike would be inaugurates, and as 4
the miners had everything to lose, I thought
somethin c must be done quickly. Public
opinion was with us and after considerable
difficulty the operators met us. John B.
McCane, the well-known banker, who is
now dead, was chosen as umpire, and Judge
Collier fixed up the documents so that the
deliberations of the board would be binding.
After considerable discussion, Umpire Mc
Cune awarded the miners 25 cents more tban
they were cetting, having split the demand
for an advance of 60 cents. The miners
went to wort, and things ran along smoothly
for two years, when trouble occurred again.
This time Joseph D. "Weeks was the umpire
and rendered a good decision in favor of the
miners. The latter refused to accept the
umpire's award and went on strike.
SOBKY FOE 2TOT ACCEPTING IT.
"In a short time they were sorry for not ac
cepting the terms of the arbitrator, and had
to return to work at the terms ot the opera
tors. "We now settle our differences by
holding a joint conlerence each year, which
is the same as arbitration. The joint con
lerence is the outcome of the arbitration
board's proceedings, and from a small be
ginning in the Pittsburg district, the idea of
holding a joint conference.has extended into
and covers four States. "When anyone tells
me that arbitration is not a success I pity
him, and think he has not read much. In
other trades arbitration has not been given
b jair iriai, ana u it was people would Know
more about it."
Master "Workman J. L. Evans said: ''I
have always heen in favor of arbitration,
and we gave it a cood show in the street-car
differences in 1886. The men were working
17 hours per day and asked tor 12. Ex
Chief Jnstice Agnew was the umpire and
the board was composed of five men, who
awarded tbe employes the 12-hour dar.
Another case I call to mind was tbe trouble
at the Pittsburg Tube "Works about three
years ago, which .-cles Itobinson and two
others settled satis.'actorily to the men.9'
STRIKES WOULD BE UNKNOWN.
Ex-Master "Workman L If. Boss said:
"I have seen arbitration worked and it has
always been a success. The last case I bad
was at Shoenberrer's mill abont a year ago.
when I settled a trouble after arbitrating it
for a whole afternoon. I think it is tbe
proper way to settle all disputes and if it
was practiced strikes would be unknown.
A great many employers will say they have
notning to arbitrate, but if tnere is any
ditlerence ot opinion between employes and
employer it should be settled in this way."
The'officials of the National Tube "Works
are greatly in favor of arbitration. At tbe
recent strike of the unorganized men for a
10 per cent increase a few months ago the
tronble was amicably adjusted by the arbi
tration board.
PUNT GLASS COMMITTEE
To Meet and Settle the Wnse Scales frr the
Coming- Fire.
The chimney branch of the Scale Com
mittees of tbe flint glass manufacturers and
workers will meet to-day,in the rooms of the
association in the Stevenson Building. It
is not at all likely that any change of im
portance will be made in tbe present scale.
A number of "moves" will be made by the
other side, but none of them will be enough
to quarrel over.
The workers will be represented by Presi
dent Smith, Secretary Dillon, Andrew
Koejjler, Steubenville, O.; J. E. Plinn,
Pittsburg; and James McMulIen, of Phila
delphia. Among those who will represent
the manufacturers are George A. Macbeth,
Edward Hojran, of this city, and J. J. Gill,
of Steubenville. The committee on the
prescription branch will meet Angust 6th,
and the shade branch two days earlier. The
former will met at the Monougahela House
this city, while tbe latter committe will
meet at Philadelphia.
A NATIONAL TBADES DISTEICT.
Mr. Fowdorly AdUed to Make Good HI
Promise by Forming- One.
John Flannery, ex-Master "Workman of
L. A. 4907, salesmen, has written a letter to
General Hester "Workman Powderly, of the
Knights of Labor, in regard to forming a
National Trades Assembly of all the sales
men's locals in the country.
Several years ago, while Mr. Flannery
was Master Workman of L. A. 4907, Mr.
Powderly promised the salesmen of this
city that he would urge the national organi
zers to stir the members up abont forming!
National Trades Assembly or Salesmen.
Every large city has one or more locals and
rnch an organization wonld be of incalcu
lable benefit to the clerks. Mr. Powderly
has evidently not done anything about the
matter.
WHAT PirrSBUBG CAN DO.
Another Iiarg-e Girder Weighing Over 70
Ton (shipped to 'Frisco.
The Keystone Bridge Company, on ac
count of.Carnecie, Phipps & Co., yesterday
shipped another large girder to California,
and it was probably the largest solio?paek
age ever shipped from this city. The girder
was 105 lect long and weighed 140,770
pounds, or over 70 tons. It required three
cars to haul it.
The girder is to be used in the camtrnn.
tion of the new City Hall, at San Francisco,
i.ti 1-.: 1. ... I
ana too unaiporuiuou wiHja wm amount l
tofL,618 85. Iho rate Tas 5105 per 100 j
pounds and tbe cars will pass over the
Pennsylvania Company, C. & X. W., and
Union Pacific lines. 5UE
APPBEim.CE QUESTION SETTLED.
Each Locality Will Deal With It n the
Union See Fll.
The apprentice question which has been
bothering tbe plumbers for some time was
finally settled yesterday. It was decided
that the constitution be amended and that a
Vice President be elected from each State.
This Vice President will be the State organ
izer and presiding officer of each State As
sembly. He shall have 'power to call a
convention of the State locals when a Con
ference Board shall be appointed which
shall confer with a like board from the
Master Plumbers, and thev shall have the
power to settle the apprentice question as to
hours, time, wages, etc This will enable
each State to deal with the question as suits
local feeling.
The convention decided toj separate the
offices of Secretary and Treasurer. There
were two applications for membership re
ceived yesterday from Canada; this no-v
makes S3 locals in the body.
A NEW IKON PLANT.
Reported Sale of Part of the Iioredale Es
tate, Near lions' Ran.
It is reported np the Monongabela river
that ten acres of the Loved ale estate, near
Long run, have been purchased .by a Pitts
burg rolling mill firm for $500 an acre; that
an iron plant is to be erected there, and that
McKeesport capital is interested in the
movement. An effort was .made yesterday
to find out something regarding the matter.
Painter & Sons stated that they had not
heard anything of it. A. M. ByerS & Co.
also stated that they knew nothing of it.
"W. "W. "Wood & Co. said they had heard
that a firm in Allegheny City intended to
make pig iron somewhere in the vicinity of
McKeesport.
Mr. Bishop, of the National Tube "Works,
said the tube works company had nothing
to do with it He said that ten acres would
not make room for very much in the way of
a furnace plant, but that two turnaces
might be located on it, and doubtless ad
joining land could be purchased.
ONLY A BOUND DOZEN.
Twelve Plate ot Linden Steel Stamped II
legally, and Two Fell Short.
The following special was received last
night, from "Washington, in regard to the
alleged Linden Steel Company frauds:
Tbe Assistant Secretary of the Navy said to
day that tnere were but 12 plates of the Linden
Steel Company which bore forged stamps. The
stamp forged was what is known as tbe in
spectors' identification stamp, which is put
npon the pieces trimmed from the plates, and
with which the test is made. The person who
nsed the forced stamD Disced It noon nieces of
plate taken from plates that had been passed,
and substituted them for the pieces from
plates yet to be tested. The work was very
crudely done and was easily detected.
None of the plates having forged stamps had
yet been shipped, and two of them were easily se
cured and tested. Of the 12 plates in question,
10 were of the requisite quality and 2 tell but a
little short. The only motive ascribed for the
forgery is that the employe who used tbe false
stamp was in doubt about the quality ot his
plates, and was determined to have them
passed.
Not Organizing tbe Printer.
Master "Workman Joseph L. Evans, of D.
A. No. 3, Knights of Labor, yesterday re
ceived a letter from John"W. Hayes, Gen
eral Secretary of the order, to the effect that
the report abont the printers employed on
the New York Tribune being organized in
the K. of L. was untrne, and there was no
foundation for the rumor. This will be
good news to the members of Typographical
Union No. 6, of New York.
Why Toble Wilt be Dearer.
Local Assembly 1374, Knights of Labor,
cigarmakers, met last evening and heard
reports regarding the demand for an in
crease of 25 cents. ,tIt was stated .that a,
number of new shops had signed tbe scale
this week,
-
Another firm Sign. "
President "Weihe of the Amalgamated As
sociation, received a telegram yesterday to
the effect that the "Wabash Iron Company,
of Terre Haute, Tnd., signed the scale.
Over Eight Ilnndrrd Gone.
Over 800 people left yesterday in the two
special trains over the Baltimore and Ohio
road, for Atlantic City. "They were in
charge of Division Passenger Agent E. D.
Smith, who had considerable difficulty se
curing accommodations for them, so larger
was the crowd. The hotels at Atlantic will
be full of Pittsburgers to the roof, after this
crowd arrives.
t
DOWN THEY GO.
The Greatest Mark-Down Sale of Men'
Salt Ever Known.
To-day and to-morrow will be two excit
ing days in our great store. "We have taken
onr entire stock of men's snits and bunched
them into lour great bargain lots, 56, 58, 510
and $12.
The 56 suits were reduced from $12, 58
suits reduced from 515, the 510 ones reduced
from 520, and the 512 suits were reduced
from 525.
These suits can be seen in our large show
windows, cor. Grant and Diamond sts. Re
member, this mark-down sale takes place
to-day and to-morrow.
Pittsburg Combination Clothing
Co., P. C. C C, cor. Grant and Diamond
sts., opp. the Court House.
LADIES,
See to Yonr Far.
Before leaving for the seashore or moun
tains, wonld it not be wise to take a slv peep
at your seal garments? They possibly need
repairing, changing or renovating after be
ing packed away so long. It they do, now
is the best time to have it done. We can do
onr work much better and cheaper than
later in the season.
J. G. Bennett & Co.,"
Cornet "Wood street and Fifth avenue, Pitts
burg, Pa.
SECOND POPULAR EXCURSION'
Yin Allegheny Valley It. R Tuesday, Auguat
5, to Lake Cliantnnqun and Return, 83;
Niagara Falls and return, 7; Toronto and
return, ?8; Thousand Islands and return,
$12. "Tickets good 15 days returning. Train
leaves Union station 8:30 a. m., consisting
of Eastlake coaches and Pullman parlor
buffet cars. Niagara Falls, Toronto and
Thousand Island tickets good to stop oQ at
Lake Chautauqua returning. mwfs
r
One Ihousand fJollnr
Forfeit if I fail to orove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep
sia, nervous debility, bilionsness, consump
tion. It cures where all tither remedies fail.
Ask your druggist for it. Sample bottle sent
free. Franklin Hart, New York.
' MWFSU
Traveling Bag and Yonr Summer Trip.
Grain club bags, 10 to 18 inches; leather
lined; nickel frame; covered inside stays;
prices $2 to 54; good wearers: alligator bags
(real),' S3 to $12.
Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
83 TO CLEVELAND
Via the Pennsylvania Line o Tuesday,
Ansnit 3.
Trains will leave Pittsburg(TJnion station),
at 630 A. M. (special via the P., F. VT. &
C. By.), end 12:45 P. M. (via C. & P. B,
E-), Central time. Tickets good returning
until August 9 inclusive.
81 Until September 1.1SB0-S3 50.
19. n1iint nTintnK. SI. or a lile-sizft tnTfln
---.---,- --.- ... ..-. '
portrait, to 60. AUirecnt g Jute Uallery, I
516 lUrket it., Pittiburg Bring children.
OUK CITY EXPLOfiERS
Return Hot, Tired and Dusty From a
Hunt for a Poor Farm Site. '
ONE LOCATION FILLS THE BILL.
Ko Decision to be Made Until After a
Eigid Investigation.
GOING DP THE I0DGHI06HENI TO-DAI
Diogenes' search for an honestman could
not have been half so tiring as the Depart
ment of Awards' hunt for a Poor Farm site.
The champion pessimist of any age or
weight is represented as conducting his
quest by the light of a lantern, and there
fore it is fair to presume that he waited for
the cool of the evening. But the members
of the Department of Awards go forth on
tbeir explorations in the heat of the day,
and return to town footsore and dnsty from
clambering over rocks and tramping along
dirt roads, through brake and fen and
across sunburnt fields.
Yesterday the party consisted of Mayor
Gourley, Chiefs Brown, Bigelow and
Elliot, Controller Morrow, Colonel J. "W.
Echols and Mr. H. S. A. Stewart The
two latter gentlemen went along to point
out the beauties of their respective farms
and their availability for Poor Farm sites.
Both gentlemen bear the reputation of being
experts in the art of lingual decoration, and
it is said that their efforts in that direction
yesterday were undoubtedly up to the high
standard set by them for themselves.
IT WOULD NOT SUIT.
The Echols property was the first visited.
It is about three miles above the workhouse.
The" city is offered anywhere from 300 to 400
acres at 5300 an acre. The farm consists of
70 acres of bottom land, whichjs submerged
by every spring freshet, and the balance
consists of heavily wooded hillside, with
the exception of one open field on the sum
mit of a ridge. The sense of the party of
inspection was that this property was not
suitable for a Poor Farm site.
Colonel Echols, who is nothing if not
philosophical, then and there challenged
the Mayorto trial of skill in pitching quoits.
The Mayor is just a little deft himself at
this game, and accepted the gage. At the
most exciting point of the game, when the
Colonel was exerting himself to the utmost,
there was an ominous snap, followed by the
sound of tearing cloth. The Colonel, who
was wearing a sack coat, was forced to bor
row the Mayor's long-tailed Prince Albert
to go home in.
The party next went to the H. S. A. Stew
art farm at Parnassus. The property is
held at 5700 an acre. It is located on a
plateau 60 feet above the river front The
entire party were captivated by its appear
ance, and the Mayor, after his return borne,
said that if he was wealthy he would own
.the place within 24 honrs for the simple
pleasure of living on such a beautiful farm.
"it tills the bill.
Mayor Gourley thinks it would be diffi
cult to find a better site for the Poor Farm
and comply with the provisions ot the
ordinance. The question of price, however,
is one to which the Mayor will
give careful consideiation. Yesterday he
received a letter from ex-Judge J. B.Neel, of
Kittaning, offering a farm of 400 acres ad
joining Parnassus at 500 per acre. This
offer cannot be considered for two reasons.
One is that the land does not front on the
river, and the other is that the bid should
have been made to the Department of
Awards with the others.
Chief Brown thinks very highly of the
Stewart farm, and says it is the most suit
able property yet visited. Controller Mor
row takes the same view, bnt neither gentle
man is prepared to consider the question of
price until after a further examination.
To-morrows visit will be made to a farm
up the Yonghiogheny, and this will com
plete the tour of inspection.
FLATTERING FOB HOT WEATHER.
Big July Bnslnes Done by tbe Poitoulce
Money Order Department.
The report of the money order department
of the Pittsburg Postoffice for the month of
July was finished last night, and shows a
very flattering state of affairs for the hot
season The figures are appended: bjbjb
CREDIT.
By money orders paid ..$ 6M.9S0 40
By postal notes paid 6,492 71
Bv money orders repaid,
ill VI
100
178 57
953 69
1,887 63
292 69
45 41
60 00
19 04
14 61
487
5 11
By foreign orders repaid ,
By Canadian orders paid
By British orders paid
Bv German orders paid
"By Swiss orders paid ,
tiy Italian oraers paia
By French orders paid
By Belgian orders paid ,
By New Zealand orders paid ,
By Victoria orders paid ,
By New South Wales orders paid.
By Japanese orders paiu.
40 57
By remittances to Philadelphia 120.871 12
519S.HS 51
DEBIT.
To fixed reserve, S 350 00
To money orders issued 27.SS8 39
To postal notes issued 3,583 96
To Canadian notes issued 247 50
To British notes issued 4,517 71
To German notes.issued 3,079 73
To Swiss notes issued
282 60
To Italian notes issued
To French notes issued
To Belgian notes issued
To Swedish notes issued.
To Norwegian notes issued
To Danish notes issued.
To Newfoundland notes issued.....
To Japanese notes issued.
To remittances from other offices...
To fees of office.
, 2,28137
409 61
313 36
339 22
775 00
IB 00
18 00
10 51
151,531 38
406 17
6106113 54
All Arrangement Complete.
All arrangements have been completed
by tbe Hibernian Rifles for their parade
at Johnstown August 3. All the companies
will report at the Union depot at 8 o'clock
A. M.,sharp. Tickets can be had at Watt's,
corner of Fifth avenue and Smithfield
street. ,
A Pleasing- Sense
Of health and strength renewed and of ease
and comfort follows tbe use of Syrnp of Figs, as
it acts in harmony with natnre to effectually
cleanse tbe system when costive or bilious.
For sale in 50c and 1 bottles by all leading
druggists..
"Table Belle" flour is made in the
heart ol the best wheat section in the wond,
by the Orrville Milling Company. They
have 12 large grain warehouses through the
country and an elevator of 150,000 bushels
attached to the mill. They make 1,200
barrels per day of Table Belle.
tuf F. L Butledge, Sole Agent.
lies Than Remnant Day Pricos.
"We are selling dress goods by the piece at
lower prices than you will find at remnant
day sales. Cotton goods, cotton and wool
goods and all-wool goods must go to give us
more room. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
, Penn Avenne Stores.
Kdfc B.
Look! lluslin underwear specials for
Fridav, remnant day: Gowns, 50, 65, 75,
85c and JL Skirts, 50, 65, 75, 85c and 1.
Corset covers, 12K. 16. 25, 35 40 and 50c.
Visit this department to-day.
Boggs & Buhl.
''Can Find Nothing Better.
Ifo substitute for pure' beer for a health
ful summer drink has yet been found. Z.
"Wainwrigbt & Co.'s beer has attained tbe
highest popularity here. Families can be
supplied direct by sending a postal card, or
order by telephone 5525.
B. fcB.
?iu xaaies wnue suits, oauiy soiiea, go I
at f3 Wjuanant day, Boaaa&BuHL.
$10 ladies' white suits, badly soiled, go
READY F0RA REST.
Criminal Coart Adjourn Till September
Compllmont for the District Attorney
and HI Assistant Lost Work of the
Session Sentences To-Morrow. "
The Criminal Court concluded business
yesterday, and there will be no more jury
trials until the first week in September.
"When adjourning court, Judge Collier
stated that in bis 40 years of official life as
lawyer, District Attorney and Judge, there
had not been as large a June term of the
Criminal Court as this one, and he had
never seen the business of the court so
efficiently disposed ot The business was
larger and more promptly attended to than be
fore, and he wanted to compliment the Dis
trict Attorney and court officers on lb e able
and harmonious manner In which everything
was transacted. , ,
District Attorney Johnston was well Plea?
with tbe court's acknowledgement of his
labors. During the two months of tbe term
420 cases were disposed of. For the thorough
manner in which tbe cases were handled and
the expediting of business much Is due to the
new system inaugurated in the District Attor
ney's office. The testimony in each case was
prepared by Clerks Dorenteand Johnston be
fore trial, and only the material witnesses were
subpoenaed, those knowing little or nothing of
the case being weeded out. When a trial com
menced, the District Attorney bad at hand a
statement of all thn testlmnnv and knew what
the witnesses could testify to, thus enabling
him to bring out tbe facts In a case clearly and
promptly. By tbis means business was dis
posed ot rapidly, saving time to the court and
money to the county. All the Judges who
hive presided in the Criminal Court tbis year
have expressed themselves as well satisfied
with the new system.
Tbe Court will set to-morrow to impose sen
tences and hear surety and, desertion cases.
On Monday tbe argument list will be taken up,
and at its conclusion tbe Court will adjourn
till tbe first Monday of September.
It is the intention next term to follow strictly
the rule laid down by Judge Collier, to tbe
effect that all officers shall make return of
their subpoenas to the District Attorney, veri
fied by affidavit, except in such cases where the
officers are necessary and material witnesses.
In tbe court yesterday Judge Btowe set aside
tbe verdict in tbe case against J. T. Stewart
for maintaining a nuisance, in which tbe jury
brought in a verdict of guilty, in opposition to
Judge Stowe's charge. In addition to setting
aside the verdict be nol prossed the case, thns
putting an end to it.
J. H. Smith pleaded no defense to a charge
of immorality.
HAS TO WATT AWHILE.
A Man Who Cannot Get HI Citizenship
Paper In a Harry.
Jndge Acheson and the officials of theUnited
States Court were in their accustomed places
yesterday, the session of court at Erie having
concluded Wednesday. 'When court opened
yesterday about 20 applicants were present to
secure naturalization papers. All received
them Dut Bernard Lynch, who has only been in
this Stato ten months, tbe law requiring one
year's residence in the State. He was sent
home to wait till his year is up.
The report of the Register In Bankruptcy,
distributing liens to the creditors of John till,
heimer, bankrupt, of Westmoreland county,
was confirmed absolutely.
Note From the Court Home.
Theresa Fachet yesterday sued for a di
vorce from Joseph Fachet, alleging that he had
been untaithful, and was too Intimate with
Josepliino Bender, a widow living In Natrona.
A meeting of the commission appointed by
the Court to inquire into tbe sanity of James
H. Smitb, who is to be hnng this month for
the murder of his wife, will be held this after
noon to take testimony.
W. E.MOHR yesterday entered suit against
Florence tiiber for $20d damages for injury to
his property on East street, Allegheny, caused
bv tbe defendant filling up a ditch and divert
ing the water so that it ran into tbe plaintiffs
house.
WHEN THE ENERGIES FLAG
Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. T.C. Smith, Charlotte, N. C, says: "It
is an invaluable nerve tonic, a delightful bever
age, and one of the best restorers when the en
ergies flag and the spirits droop."
"Where can I get "Table Belle" Flour?
At first-class grocery stores only. The Orr
ville Milling Company makes 1,200 barrels
per day of it, and F. I. Butledge is sole
agent. tuf
B. &B.
French satine remnants 5 cts a yard up at
our great semi-annual remnant sale to-day.
Bead display ad., this paper. '
Booqs & BrjjiL.
SO FniTlflM eP' to the social
i Oi l-UI I IUIM events, current news
and business interests of the Southstde, issued
by THE DISPATCH, will be unusually inter
es'lng to-morrow. 1
NOTICES.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OrTHE
Comptroller of the Currency, Washington,
Junes, ltso. Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, It has been made to
appear the Liberty National Bank or Pittsburg.
In the city or Pittsburg, in the county or Alle
gheny and State or Pennsylvania, has complied
with all the provisions of the Statutes of the
United States required to be compiled with before
an association shall be authorized to commence
the business of banklng.now, therefore, 1. Ed
ward S. Lacy, Comptroilerof the Currency, do
hereby certify that "The Liberty National Bank
of Pittsburg," In the city or Pittsburg. In the
county or Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania,
Is authorized to commence tbe business of bank
ing as provided In Section flftv.one hundred and
sixty-nine of tbe Revised Statutes of the United
States. In testimony whereor witness my band
and seal of this office this Sth dav of June, 1890.
E. S. LACY, Comptroilerof the Currency. No.
39. jel5-l-D
BUSINESS CHANGES.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing as Thomas Harrington & Co.,
"brass founders" and "smelting works," is this
day dissolved by mutual conent, Thomas Har
rington retiring from tbe business. All col
lections and claims to be paid to Lawrence
Cook, who takes tbe assets and who will pay
all firm indebtedness.
THOMAS HARRINGTON,
LAWRENCE COOK,
Attest: TO. BLAKELEY.
I hereby recommend Lawrence Cook, my
former partner, to our former patrons.
j'31-7 THOMAS HARRINGTON.
EDUCATIONAL.
ALLEGHENY ACADEMY FOR BOYS
Special attention to college preparation:
private classes for ladles, with privilege or enter
ing ft elles'.ey on certificate; onens September 1.
B. W. MITCHELL. A. M.. Ph. D.. Principal, 69
Arch St., Allegheny, Pa. aul-8J-wsu
Pittsburg, Eighth treet, near Penn avenue,
PilUburs Fennlr College nnd CONSERVA
TORY of Music. 23 teachers. Superior home
comforts and care. Year begins September 9.
Address,
jyl-fi8--o President A. H. NORCBOSS, D. D.
KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY.-THIS
old and remarkably successful school pro
vides thorough preparation for college or busi
ness, and careful supervision of health, habits
JSSmESP.SSF8- For catalogue address LAW
RENCE RUST, LL. D.. Rector. GamblerTa
yl2-37-D
HARCOORT PLACE SEMINARY". A
schoofof the highest grado for young la
dles and girls. Established npon original liues
its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue
address the Principal, MISS ADA L AYErTb
A.. Gambler, O. jel2-37.D
MEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEMY
for Young Boys, J400 a year; number lira
to 30; careful training. Sbnrtiidce Media
Academy for Boys and Young Men, $500 a year;
courses in cbetn., for bus. or college. Illust
circs, ready. SWITH1N C. SHORTLIDGE.
Media, Pa. jy30-68
WEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY
for Young Ladies. Twentv-fourth year.
Is provided for giving a superior education in
collegiate, eclectic and preparatory depart
ments; also In music and art. MRS. HENRI
ETTA KUTZ. 2015 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
jy2tf-67-D
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA., SEMINARY
Home school for young ladies. Limited
number. Method of teaching and training
adapted to the individual peculiarities of each
pupil. Ihorough course in English, Ancient
and Modern Languages, Music and Art Situ
ation exceptionally healthy in the midst of
tbe beauty and grandeur of the Aliegbenies.
je27-25-HWF
THEOAKS,
Oakdale Btatlon, Ua.;- grounds large; oak
groves; pure water; country air; on edge of vil
laga 12 miles west of Pittsburg. aul-82-Tnrsn
pORRY'S GINGER ALE
The most refreshing summer beverage.
GEO.
jel6.MWF
K. STEVENSON CO.,
Importers.- Sixth avenue.
PIANOS,
. ., ORGANS,
And all manner ot Small Instruments
p29-79-s
flAMmroM'B..
. 'fiitaaTenue,
&"Display advertisementi one dollar per
square for one intertlon. Classified advertise
menu on thU page, tuch as Wanted, lor Bale,
To Let, etc., ten cents per line for each inser
tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents.
Top line being displayed counts a two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
TOR THE BOUTHSIDE, NO. HIS CARSON
BTKEET.
BRANCH OFFICES ALSO AS BELOV1T, WHERE
WANT. FOR SALE. TO LET, AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RE
CEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisement are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have acconnu with. XHI DIS
PATCH rrrrsBunri.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, S5u8 Butler street.
EMILG. STUCK.EY, Mth street and Penn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY A CO., Vylle ave. and Faltonit.
N. BTOKELY, Finn Avenue Market House.
XAST END.
W. WALLACE. M21 Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
MCALLISTER t SHE1BLER, Sth av. Atwood It.
SODTBSmS.
JACOB SPOHN, No. 2Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHEK, 59 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDF. Market House, AUegheny.
FREDH. EOOERS. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGERS ft SON, Ohio and Chestnut its.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin, aves-
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver ave,
PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
T. R. MORRIS, 688 Preble ave.
M1LLVALE BOltOUUH.
W. W. JXOCKER, Stationer, No. 4 Grant ave.
SUARPSBUKG.
C. BELLMAN. 8tatloner. 818 Main st.
THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
' IS NOW
Corner Smithfield and
Diamond Streets.
WANTED.
SInle Help.
A GEKTS-K0 OUTFIT ON 30 DAYS' TIME:
ISO profit In four weeks or no pay. Address
with stamp, JaRVIS 4 CO., Racine, Wis.
my2-33
A'
OENTS GREAT
INDUCEMENTS. IN-
CLOSE: stamn to DR. UKUTFlTH CO . 301
CO.S0
aul-5
urani, ruisDurgr. ra
"DAR MILL CATCHER SO. I MAN,
XJ leave the city; 3 huh roughing rolls,
mi. vi. j.i.nis, xioiei jjoyer.
aul
BOOKBINDER-TO (K OVER AND REPAIR
newspaper files: pleasant work for some days
to good man who can hrlnir references. Address
BUSINESS MA.NAUERTHEDISFATCH.
Jy31,117
BOOKKEEPER LADY OR GENTLEMAN
Only those havlntr had experience need
apply; state salary expected. E. W., Dispatch
office. aul-100
T)OY TO LEARN
SIGN PAINTING-MUST
re. Annlv to-morrow ( Sat. 1
JL be bright and active.
morning between 7:30 and 9 o'clock at PASTOK
1US' SIGN WORKS, 11 Elfth ave., cor. Smith
field st. aul-irwT
T0 S-ACCUbTOMED TO SOLDERING: ALSO
jj nuuers ana pousners
Apply PITTSBURG
BRASS CO.
aui-af
BOY-ACCUSTOMED TO BRASS FOUNDRY
work. Apply &17 LIBERTY ST. aul-7
BRICK HOLDERS TWO GOOD MEN AT
once: good wages. Apply between the hoars
of 11 and IS o'clock jl. m. Saturday at 92) LIB
ERTY ST., Pittsburg. aul-8I
OOLLECTOH-ONE WHO CAN INCREASE
the business, give security or bond and BDeit
German and English. Apply to ROOM 3, 63 FED
ERAL ST., Allegheny. aul-6l
DRUG CLEKK REGISTERED. APPLY AT
WJI. DICE'S. 353 Beaver are.. Allegheny.
aul-10
HAMMEKSMEN TWO GOOD MEN ON
locomotive work. . Apply to SCHElt ECTAD Y
LOCOMOITVE WORKS, Schenectady. N. Y.
aul-59 '
IRON PKNCEMAKER-WHO UNDERSTANDS
the business. TAYLOR & DEAN, 205 Mar
ket St. aul-6
LIVE MAN-TO WORK PITTSBURG AND
State: bustlers wanted. D. R LNGEHSOLL
& CO., K3 aud 325 Dearborn St., Chicago.
aul-Bl
MACHIN1STS-IMMEDIATEI.Y-S1X GOOD
machinists, sober and Industrious: good
wages: call at works. THE KELLOGG SEAM
LESS TUBE & M'F'G CO., Flndlay, O. JyJl-34
MACHINE MOLDEKSAND MACHINISTS
Attlie OLOBEFOUNDHYANDA1ACHINE
WORKS, Nlles. O. JvS9-54-D
"ATEN -OF EHERGY
TO MAN4UK
-LTJL I
branches of our business. W. H. JACKSON
& CO., 1900 R St., Washington, 1). C. aul-85
TVrINERB-25-FOR THE SOUTH ATLANTIC
ltj ana -Jnio K. K. (jo.'s new mines at
Big
Stone Gan. Wise Co.. Va,
only practical miners
no others need annlr.
and sober men wanted
LLEWELLYN DAVIS, Superintendent and En
gineer, 1'. O. Box 203. illgbf one Gap, Va. JyJl.82
PLASTERERS -TWELVE UNION MEN.
Apply to A. 110NALLY, No. 10 Brady st,
boho, city. Jy30-32
PUDDLE BOSS-A THOROUGHLY EXPERI
ENCED man to take charge of about 35 fur
naces. Address PUDDLE BOSS, Dispatch office.
Jy30-18
SALESMEN-AT 75 PER MONTH SALARY
and expenses, to sell a line of silverplated
ware, watches, etc: by sample only: horse and
team furnished free; write at once for full partic
ulars and sample case oi goods free. STANDARD
SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. se24-BO-D
SUPERINTENDENT A SOBER. INTELLI
GENT man to superintend sheet rolling mill;
tin-plate man preferred: also a flrst-class an
nealer: also one who understands tinning thin
pistes. Address, with references and salary ex-
Eected. PERMANENT, 781 Jersey ave., Jersey
ity, N. J. aul-86-MWP
TEA SISTERS -CART DRIVERS AND LABOR
ERS, b. CAbPANS, Contractor, CharleroL
Pa. aul-77
rf tOBACCO ' SALESMAN FOR PITTSBURG
jl ana surrounaings: give rererence. age and
salary expected. Address MANUFACTURER,
tDlspatch office. aul-M
TRAVELING MEN-SELLING TO HARD
WARE olnmbers, steam and gasfitters, can
FAC1UKER.1 443 Niagara St.,
uig a ,wu biuu iiuc ut auu CHSinK AIA.H U'
Buffalo. N. Y.
Jyl3-72-MWTSn
YOUNG MAN-GOOD AND RELIABLE
Able to keep set boots and look to some out
side work: must come well recommended: state
wsKen ana wuai wors naTe neen aoing. :. A.
SMITH, East Liverpool, O.
1T30-81
YOUNG MAN OF INTEL.LIGENCE-WHO IS
a quick penman, for temporary Inside office
wort: give age. experience, reference and salary
expected. Address 1). N. S., Dispatch office.
auI-3
YOUNG MAN-TO WORK7 ON COUNTRY
,I?'ic.8 In East Fnd; must be good mUker. H.
E. BATEMAN, 48 Fifth avenue. aul-83
Femnln Help.
GIl&JHAT IS ACCUSTOMED TO HAND
LING paper. Apply at 160 SECOND AVE.
an 1-89
,IHnle nnd Female Ilelp.
MAN COOK-2 COL. WAITERS, MAN TO
attend to horse and cow, farm bands, la
borers dishwashers, cooks, chambermaids, bouse
girls, col. girls, child's nurse. MEEHAN'S, M5
Grant st. Jy31-D
Slinntlon.
Position-as Bookkeeper or sales
man by married gentleman S3 years of age.
having been employed list as general manager of
a large manufai taring plant until party retired
from active business; have traveled both East and
West; rapid penman, good at sgures; references
of thevei
rv highest character ana security in any
amount.
11 aesirca. Aauress uuairx.ix.1 1, uis
patch ofike.
aul-65
s:
ITUATION AS FOREMAN OU OTHER
WISE, a galvanizing works: has baa an ex
ence of over 30 years in tbe business; lately
pcrlence of over 30 years In tbe business; lately
employed wltb the Apollo iron and Steel Co. Ad
dress J AS. GIBSON, Box i, Apollo, Pa. Jyll-Sl
SITUATION AS COACHMAN-BY YOUNG
man wltb experience In care or horses, stock
and gardening: speaks both English aud German.
Address TRUSTY, Dispatch office. anl-78
SITUATION-AS HOLLER-THOROUGHLY
qualified to design and turn own rolls, bar
and structural iron of all kinds.
APPL7 Q1E.I.L,
Dispatch office.
Jy;
M-M-WJTCiU
rITUATION-HY YOUNG
GEK5IAN
AS
coachman In prluate family; can furnish
references.
Address COACHMAN,
Dispatch
office.
aui-75
Boardinc.
BOARD-FOK YOUNO LADY IN THE COUN
TRY; must be near thecltv. Address, statins;
terms, etc. I. $., Dlpatcn office aul-56
"DOOM AND BOAKD-FOK MAN AND WIFE
XV in private tamlly, or good boarding bouse In
ait End, or Oakland, on line of cable If possible.
Address, statin urlce and location, Wit. SAMP
SON, Dispatch office. JySl-M
Financial.
TO XOAN$500,)0, IN AMOUNTS OF S3, 000
and upward, on city and suburban property,
on i)i per ceut. free of tax: also smaller amounts
at S and 6 per cent. BLACK. & B AIRD, 95 Fourth
avenue. se2l-d2S-D
TO LOAN 3)0, 000 ON MORTGAGE3-S100
and up ard at 6 per cent;S50O,X0 at H percent
on residences or business property; nlso In ad
Joining counties. 8. II. FJtLMJH. 153 Fourth
avenue. ortI-4-D
?f0?..H. t500.000-TO LOAN ON MOUT
W. GAGES, city or country property, i, 5
and S ner cent. Jia iir miIijv . ill 14a
I jrourtUaycruunurg, Xeiepaeno Ro, ws. "
nS7'
WANTED.
Financial.
LOANS -NEGOTIATED ON GOOD COL
LATERAUln large or small amount without
delay. MORRIS & FLEMIN G, 103 Fourth ave.
Jyi7-87-irwTsa
MORGAGE8-l,00O,000 TO LOAN ON CITY
and suburban properties at 4X. 3 and 6 per
cent, and on farms In Allegheny and adjacent
counties at 8 per cent. 1. al. pennuck. A SON,
l7 Fourth ayenne.
ap7-fll
"a nirrfAfiKS on
CITY OK
ALLEGHENY
lxl county propertyat lowestrates. HENRY
A. .WEAVER ft CO., 92 Fourth
mb2-D
IllUcellaneous.
ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PABALYZER.
Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no
fiolson; roaches banished oy contract; satlsfac
lon arlven or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.
JONES, 222Federaf St., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by
all flrst-class druggists. Telephone No. 3332.
Jyll-C-MWT
LL SOLDIEKS-WHO ARE DISABLED
1 from an r cause and drawing less than S8ner
month to csil at B. F. BROWN'S OFFICE. 86
Fourth ave.. or send their address.
le25-69
T-vEPENDENT- RELATIVES WHO ABE NOT
AJ drawing pensions to call or send their ad
dress to B. F. BROWN, 98 Fourth ave., second
floor. Je23-69
BRCGSTORB-TO BUY A RELIABLE ES
TABLISHED drugstore in Pennsylvania.
Address DBUGGIST, Dispatch office. anl-93
BOOT AND SHOE OR HARDWARE STOKE
In some good locality. VV 1LLSON, Dispatch
office.
EVERY ONE TO KNOW YOU CAN GET
tbe best 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-MWT
PENSIONS WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL
DIEK, who Bag served 90 days, to apply for a
Senslon at once for good reasons: we procure
lexlcau War pensions; widows of soldiers can
now get a pension: also minors: brine discharge
papers and two witnesses: no advance fee de
manded by ns (20 years' practice). J. H. STE
VENSON a. CO., 100 Fifth ave. Jy27-D
SOLDIERS' W1UOWS-TO CALL AT B. F.
BROWN'S OFFICE, 98 Fourth ave., second
floor.
je25-
FOR SALE-IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Fast End Residence.
CRAIG STREET-QUEEN ANNEHESDDENCE,
11 rooms, reception hall, front and side
? torch, bay windows, balconies, slate mantels.
He hearths, all modern conveniences. Including
both gases, electric lights, etc . lot 50x142 tos!t
foot alley; will be sold cheap and on very easy
terms. BAXTER, THOMPSON ft CO., 162 Fonrttt
avenue. anl-93
H
OUSE-1N A GOOD LOCATION WITHIN
five minutes or car line: a neat six-room
frame house, with ireceptlon ball: papered
throughout; good cellar: lot 33x133: this Is cheap
ana can be bought on terms to sun purcnaser.
S. A. DICKIE ft CO., Penn and Shady aves.,
E. E. 19. JJ31-83
O3 OOCONE OF THE CHEAPEST RE3I
t30 DENCESlnEastEndtamodernandcom
paratlvelv new house; 8 rooms, modern improve
ments: lot 59x133 R.; on Emerson St.; centrally
located: near Highland ave.. Alder st., and steam
and cable cars: terms made to suit tbe purchaser.
W. A. HEREON ft SON S, 80 .Fourth ave.
aul-9I-F
(T0 400-WILL BUY TWO LITTLE FRAME
O.-H houses on adjoining lots; each 25x100 ft;
within two 'nlnntes' of P. K. R. and cable line: a
rare bargain and a safe Investmentr houses rent
for $19 per month: sold on easy terms. S. A.
DICKIE ft CO., Penn and Shady aves.. East End.
877. iiZl-W
CQ 600 ANEWANDCOMPLETESIX-HOOM
tj?0) frame bouse, finished attic, good cellar,
hot and cold water, hath. Inside closets and other
Improvements; In first rate neighborhood: within
a few minutes of two cable lines: easy terms, s.
A. DICKIE ft CO., Penn and Shady aves., E. E.
659. jy31-83
Alleeheny Residences.
MONTGOMERY AVENUE, ON THE PARKS
Corner property; one of the nicest ana most
convenient homes on the avenue; no home with
better advantages on the parks; latest Improve
ments; patent stone pavement; electric cars with
in one-half square; Carnegie Library aud market
house within one square; park water; a complete
home in all details: reason for selling owner
wishes to move to suburbs: price, II6.5C0 lowest;
terras saiiBiaciorr. inquire at 10 uiAjiunu
SQUARE, Pittsburg. Jy30-36-wr
VILLA ST-COR. BASIN ST.. NEAR SPRING
GARDEN AVE., Allegheny, i desirable
frame bouses, one 7 rooms, other 5 rooms and fin
ished attics, etc.: lot 25 feet by 245 to an alley;
rental S50U yearly: price 14,200: good investment.
ALLES ft BAILEY, 161 Fourth ave. TeL 167,
auI-7S
300-THIUD WARD. ALLEGHENY. 2
CDI small houses. 3 rooms and attic each.
BAL1ENBPEUGER
ave.
ft WILLIAMS,
151 Fourth
aul-74'
Suburban Residence.
CBAFTON"-NEW FRAME HOUSE OF SIX
rooms, large lot. delightful location: sxOOO: a
great bargain. J. R. MURPHY, Crarton. office
opp. station. aul-73
HOME-AVERY FINEFRAMEHOU3E OF 7
rooms,receptlon hall and finished attic, elec
tric bells, electric light, laundry, stationary tubs
and washstands, batb. Inside w. c, slate mantels
and tile hearths all through house, cemented cel
lar under whole house, porch front and side, bay
window. Inside shutters, new and modern; lot 40x
165 feet: 5 minutes from Brushton station. See
MORRISON ft BANKS, Third ave. and Wood st.
Telephone 1557. Jy29-TTS
PARNASSUS-GOOD FRAME HOUSE SIX
rooms; fruit; good street, close to station,
and l)i acres of ground: great bargain. ED.
WITT1SH, 410 Grant St.. Pittsburg. aul-D
QUBURBANHOME-ON LINEOFFT. WAYNE
JO Rauroaa, only is to is minutes' from city;
21 trains dally: house ten, rooms, attic, cellar,
pantries and closets; langc, hot and cold water:
good stable and carriage house; cement walks and
cellars: large lot or ground; fruit and shade trees;
a flrst-class home; call and seeaboutlt. A. D.
WILSON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny.
Jy25-75-My'
Q-f 400-FRAME HOUSE NEARBRUSHTON;
u)JLf within three minutes or station, and
few minntea of electric road a nice little house,
has a good dry cellar and Is cheap; lot 25x149.
fronting on two streets. S. A. DICKIE ft CO.,
Penn and Bhady aves., E. E. 649. JT31-93
FOR SJjE LOTS.
East End Lor.
LOTS-20 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
Fifth avenue, corner Ivy.st., Shadvslde: this
Sroperty Is In the midst of some of the finest resi
ences on the avenue, James Park, Jr., Mrs, John
McCuue, Mrs. Gusky and others; it cannot be ex
celled lor residence purposes m the two cities;
North avenue property at three times the price Is
not better In any respect, lr as good,
FLEMING, 108 Fourth ave.
aiui.Kia &
Jy29-7(T
T OTS THE FINEST FOB THE MONEY IN
JU Allegheny county, are those In Cbas. E.
Cornelius' plan, Mornlngslde, Eighteenth ward,
Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from SlOOto
f-'iW, weekly or monthly payments; no Interest;
convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon
N. P. SAWYLRat bis home, Mornlngslde ave
nue. orCHAS. E, CORNELIUS. 406Grantst.
Je2S-32
LOT3-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PLAN AT
Mornlngslde. Eighteenth ward, can be
bought In blocks or 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices,
and on tbe most liberal and accommodating
terms. Small cash payments: longtime. See NT
P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS.
E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant St. Je2G-32
RIPPEY ST. PAVED CHOICE CORNER
lot 60x122 ft. : elezant location for residence:
close to Negley ave., the great East End thor
oughfare. MELLON BROS., 63) Station st,, E. E.
Jy30-i4-wrsu'
S18
PER FRONT FOOT-WITHIN CITY
limits: twd acres ot ground, hleh and
level: choice, location, within 2 minutes of Penn
arc. and 5 minutes of P. R. R.: a good invest
ment; will not require mnch cash, aud Is one of
the best speculations offered. S. A. DICKIE
CO., Penn and Shady aves., E. E. Jy3l-83
qrJ2S0?EX FOOT-HOWE ST..ONE SQUARE
Cpi from Firth or Highland aves.: lot 52x100
feet; corner property; will be worth at least $100
per foot within 6lx mouths owing to linprove
ments; very desirable neighborhood, building re
strictions, etc' M. F. HIPPLEft CO., 96 Fourth
ave. Jy27-l3-WTSu'
130 FEET FRONTING ON FIFTH AVE., AT
W5 a foot front: this Is a bargain, being corner
property. BAXTER, IHOMPbON ft CO., lBBv
Fourth ave. auI-92"
Allechenv Lots.
WILLIS ST.-10 MINUTES FROM ALLE
GHENY Postoffice. nice sized building
lotsrorssuo. eaen; 11m casn. u nance on terms to
suit the purchaser; the best lots in tbe market for
the money: call or send for plans. W. A. HER
EON ft SONS, No. 80 Fourth avo. aul-91-F
uburbnn Lot.
INGHAM STATION-lil BELMONT PLACE
plan, building lots SOxlGO; tbi plan baa perfect
sewerage, good walks and city conveniences;
? rices low; easy terms: near station. iLVXlEK,
UOMPSON 4 CO., 163 Fourth ave. au 1-a;
SUBURBAN PBOl'EKTY-JHK BEST IN TUB
. market for the money. In tbe handsome vil
lage of Sheraden. IS niln jtes from Union station,
on the Panhandle Railroad: 34 dally trains;
monthly fare i cents a trip; large lots SO and 100
reet front, lrom pio ta poo each: easy terms;
houses bulit for purchasers: bome-eeekers and in
vestors for profit should see iheraden before
they buy elsewhere. For full particular apply
to HHERADEN LAND ANUlMPKOVtMEJiT
COMPANY, Limited, 127 Filth ave , Pittsburg.
Jyl8-78'
QC)7S EACH-TUEHE'S MONEY IN THIS-ZS
ijjil large lots at Jeannette, S minutes or R. Ii.,
In midst or buildings: no better?property offering:
price one-Tialf less tban now being realized for
lots one-hair less valuable- CHAUL'KS SOMEKS
CO., Sit Wood street, 6018 Penn ave. aul-93-FsV
Tarmiu
171ARM TVILL 8ELL OR EXfiHANOR AW
r&- ,
r Ohio farm of 150 acres for buslness-ar Alle
gheny co. property.
HOLM 3 & CO., CO Bmltn-
neia street.
a i-vr
FOK rtLE UU!1KE!.
Buatoes Properly.
SMALL HOTEL, SALOON AND RESTAU
RANT: dolnggood business; good reasons for
seUlng. Aidless J "WV- ZUSCAtfAWAS T,
Caattn, Oi 4 lyM-Si '
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Bnaliir Opportanltle.
B1
EST RESTAURANT AND BAKERY E3TAB
1 1.1SHMENT In the elrr Elerantlv fitted:
central loeatton; A fin. 1 In everv reaftect:. 35.000:
also others at S375 and 1450. X. O. BROWN ft CO.,
0 Fourth ave. Jy3I-27
1 HOCERY STORE-A PAYING ONE, $00,
OT Fifth ave.' cigar tore: drug-stores, good
shoe store at Invoice: a rare chance to secure a
paying business; butcher shop, cheap: paper
routes, etc PERCIVAL ft CHAPMAN, 439tirant
st, anl-96
1 ROCERY SLIOO WILL EXCHANGE FOR
VT real estate. HOLMES ft CO., 420 Smithfield
strdet. aul-94
LICENSED HOTEL 112,000, LARGE RESTAU
RANT and lunchroom, S3. 000 (no better loca
tion In the city); wholesale liquor business, S1.500:
hoarding bouse. S5CT): cigar stores, etc., from 3O0
to (10,000. T. O. BROWN ft CO.,-90 Fourth ave.
IJ3I-27
LIGHT MANUFACTURING BUSlNESS-IN
this city making money and large amount of
orders on hand: a controlling Interest wlth-salarr
attached for 7,5U0: if closed at once-- T. O.
BBOWN ft CO.. 90 Fourth ave. JySl-a
SHOE AND MEN'S FURNISHING BUSINESS
In a manufacturing town of ten thousand
population In bounds of Pittsburg; this is a rare
chance: best location; good trade: wUl sell rea
sonable if sold soon: Invoice 12,500. Address
BARGAIN, Dispatch office. r Jy31-3
rpHREE GOOD GROCERY STORES-SKXr. S800,
Jl !l.&O0;3EastEnd grocery stores. 1000. 31.200,
Jl.tOO: 2 cigar stores, S30u,300: fine millinery 8L600.
laundry (1,800, hardware store, milk depot, book
and stationery store: bakeries, drug stores.
SHEPAKDftCO.. 151 Fourth ave. )y31
FOB. SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horse. Vehicle. Lite' Stack. Etc.
SPAN OF VERY FINE CARRIAGE HORSES,
handsome, styllsb sound and safe; also car
riage, carriage harness, single harness, work har
ness, wagon, slelgb, etc also rucnlture. garden
Implements, etc.: wlllall be offered at public sale
at residence or WILLIAM STANTON.Sewlckley,
on Saturday, August 2; take 10 o'clock X. M. train
for "sewickley or Quaker Valley. P., Ft. W. ft C.
R. W. Jy31-36
STUDEBAKER WAGON IbFD BUT A
short time: price low. Call at ARCHIBALD'S
STABLE. 96 and 98 Third avenue. 1e21-117
VEHICLES-FINE TOP SIDE BAB ROAD
buggy barouche and buckwagon: will sell
cheap. 635 LIBERTY Sf. Jyl7-24-WTSu
Machinery nd Metals.
B
ATTERY OF 3 TWO-FLUE BOILERS WITH
' all fixtures comnlpt. and lirflrst-class condi
tion: the price has heen nade low in order to sell
quick. Address CHAS.M1LLER, Beaver Falls.
Pa. r JV26-71
DRILLING ENGINES" AND BOILERS FOR
oil or gas wells, engines and boilers In every
size and style, sawmills and wood-working ma
chinery. HARME3 MACHINE DEPOT. No. 97
First ave., Pittsburg. Pa. inb9-D
ELEVATOR-ONE MARSHALL BALANCED
elevator, wltb platform: also, one Dorman
floor scale, medium size, one set of nne tea canis
ters and Londen tea scales, cheap. BECKFELD
ft BRACKEN, 61 Ohio street, Allegheny, aul-60
ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW AND RE
FITTED: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOCNDRI AND MACHINE CO.,
LIU., below Suspension bridze,AUegheny. Pa.
jy2-63
HOIbTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
derrick forcings, steel hoisting and guy
ropes in stock; stationary engines and boilers,
shears, clay and ore pans, etc. THOMAS CAR
LIN'S bONS. Lacock and Sandusky sti.. Alle
gheny, Pa. ap29-MWF
SECOND-HAND ENGINES ANIJ BOILEKS
all sizes and styles in stock, from 4 to 100 h. p. :
all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices: porta
ble engines, 8 to 25 h. p. : boilers all sizes and
styles. J. . YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny,
Pa. OC2S-80-D"'
t Miscellaneous.
TCE-IN CARS AT REASONABLE FIGURES.
JL Upply STEUBENVILLE ARTIFICIAL ICE
CO., Stenbenvllle. O.
Jy31-29'
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALS ARE INVITED UNTIL
AUGUST 15, 1S90, for tbe carpenter work
of tbe Bmitbfleld street bridge. Plans and'
snesilications can be seen at the office of
GUSTAV LINDENTHAL, Engineer. Lewis
Block, Pittsburg.' jy29-53
Engineer's Office, "1
PrrrsBuno, Allegheny & Manches
:
ter ikacton Co.,
. 410 Smithfield Street.
PITTSBURG. Pa.. July 26, 1890.
TiROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED BY
X tbe undersigned for the reconstruction of
the railway tracks of this company until 10
o'clock A. M. of MONDAY. August 4, 18S0.
Plans and specifications may be seen at tbis
office.
Tbe company reserves the right to reject any
and all bids. GEORGE RICE,
jy27-33 Chief Engineer.
VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED
JLN proposals will be received by the "Citizens'
Heat, Light and Power Co. of Blalrsville" for
the construction of a plant for furnishing heat,
light and power by electricity to those who may
require tbe same in Blalrsville and vicinity.
Plans and specifications can be procured on ap-
Slication to D. A. Fenlon, Secretary..or Antes
-nyder. President, of, said company, Blalrs
ville, Indiana co.. Pa. Bids should be deposited
with the Secretary by NOON of tbe fifteenth
day of Angust, 1890. and be marked bids on tbe
plant of the Citizens' Heat. Light and Power
Company, D. A. Fenlon, Blalrsville, Indiana
co Pa. JY31-44-D
AUCTION SALES.
T7URNISHMENT OF AN ELEGANT
August 1, at 10 o'clock, at tbe rooms. No. 3li
Market st. These goods are all flrst-class and in
good condition, bat as owner is leaving city
everything must go. Tbey are now here on ex
hibition. Handsome plush parlor furniture,
pole cornices, curtains, shades, pictures, clocks,
music rack, piano, odd chairs and rockers,
rugs, portlers, cabinets, mirrors, fine hail rack,
hall, room' and stair carpets, secretary-book
case, fine chamber suits, bedsteads, bureaus,
washstands, folding bed, couch, wardrobe,
mattreBses, springs, refrigerator, Jewet filter,
fine printing press, cook stove, toilet salts,
disbes, glass and silverware, stands, fine side
board, extension and kitchen table, sewing
machine, stepladder, m. t. tables, desk, laun
dry and kitchen good., etc
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
jj31-31 Auctioneers.
t
J, 10 o'clock a. M., lnrniture, carpels, horses,
carriages, etc, at residonce of Win. Stanton.
Esq., Grant st,, Sewickley, a portion of bis
household effects, consisting of fine chamber
suits, pieces of parlor, library, dining room,
kitchen aud laundry furniture, room, hall and
stair carpets, etc., etc. Also one span fine car
riage horses, ono set donble carriage harness,
one set single harness, one set donble wagon
barness, onec two-seated carriage, one farm
wagon, one sleigh, sleigh bells, lawn roller,
wheel barrow, hot bed sash, feed bins, tools,
garden implements, etc., etc. Having sold his
residence and leaving the State, everything
must be sold. N. WHITING. Auctioneer.
Buyers from city take 9:15 A. M.. city time,
train from Federal st. station, Allegheny.
jy27-l-WFSn
427 PACKAGES
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT
AT AUCTION.
Tbe Pennsylvania Company will sell 427 pacK
anes of unclaimed goods ac tbeir freight sta
tion. Eleventh an3 Fenn
OH TUESDAY, August 20, at 10 o'clock.
Catalogues at our office and tbe company's
premises. A. LEGGATE fe SON,
Jy31-38 Auctioneers.
AMDSEJfENTs.
e-
T)LAXEBS LEAGUE-BASE BALL
Exposition Park,
. PITTSBURG VS. BROOKLYN,
July 31.An. 1. 2,4.
GAME AT 4-ADM1SSION 25c
jy3M0
FIELD DAY
-OF THE
OATHOLIO TOTAL ABSTINENCE UNION
OF PITTSBURG.
Saturday, August 2 (opens at 1 o'clock P. jr.) at
Silver Lake Grove, Torrens
1. Btation. P. K. K.
ADMISSION, W CENTS.
Grove can be reached by either Penn avenne
or Fifth avenne cable cars. anl-2
LEGAL NOTICES. "
PATTERSON & SMITH,
' Attorneys at Law. 100 Diamond street;
ESTATE OF JANE D. MoKIBBIN, DE
CEASED. Notice is hereby (riven that let
ters testamentary on the estate of Jane D. Mc
Klbbln have been granted to the undersigned,
to whom all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and
those havlnc claims acainst tbe same should
make them known without delay.
1 WILLIAM JJcKlBBLN.
Address care Thomas Patterson, 100 Dia
mond street. Pittsburg. Pa. Jy25-65-r
PENSIONS
For ALIi SOLDIERS who are now disabled,
whether disability Is due to tbe service or not.
For ALL WIDOWS of soldiers who are not on
pension rolls.' 'For minor children and depend
ent parents. Increase of pension, for soldiers
pensioned at less than (8 per month. Pensions
for all or no pay. t All who believe themselves
to be entiled should, without delay, wnfe me.
, JABBYAB,'JR,rntilinrf.Pa.
JVCBoxn. . - , - Yearns
TO LET.
Boom.
FURNISHED ROOMS-fnVOl SUITABLE FOB
sitting room and bedroom, on North'ave..
Allegheny: gentleman and wire without children
preferred. Address ROOMS, Disoalch office.
Jj31-90t
Offices. Dnk Room. Etc.
V
-TT1EWNICE OFFICES IS GERMANIA 8AV
J INGSBAAK, BUU.D1NU, Wood and Dia
mond sts. anto-m
OFFICES-TWO VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS
In Fidelity building; tenant his no further
useforthein: will sell very cheap the office rur
nlturr, desks, railing, etc.. and three flrst-eiassi ;
safes: a bargain. Inquire FORLS1 OIL CO., 121
Fourth ave. Wis-avwrsnt
'. peksonalT '
ersonal-books.so.cootallbaboains:
mldsnmmer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK.
BACON ft CO.. 301 Slulthfleld St. jyl4-30
ERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOTJ
hav an v booka to sell, let us know. LEVI'S
BOOK STORE; Seventh Avenue Hotel building.
mh7
PERSONAL W. S. bllARON IS NO LONGEU
connected with the Journal of Building
Publishing Co. in any capacity. The public la
hereby notified that he has no authority to make
contracts, collections, or sign tbe name ot the
company to or for anything. Byorderof the
BOARD OF DIRECTORS PITT8BCKO. July 23,
1890. Jy30-45
PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT
ING a trip to tbe seashore and mountain re
sorts or returning therefrom, should bring tbeir
clothing to DICKSON, tbe tailor, 65 Filth ave..
cor. Wood St., second floor, and have tbe same)
cleaned, repaired and pressedso aa- ta look. like.
new, and at a reasonable cost, and at the same
time should you desire a new suit, bis stock of
Imported and domestic goods Is of tbe newest and
most fashionable patterns: by giving him a call
yon will not regret it. 'lele. 1558. Je28-D
LOST.
OST-BEAGLE HOUND, BLACK. WHITE
and tan; name Teil. A reward will be given
for Its return to 167 W E3TERN AVE Allegheny.
' JT31-6
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
Opening. Sale,
NEWPLANOFLOfS
-AT-
WALLS STATION,
Saturday nfternooii, August 2,
SPECIAL TRAIN
Leaving Pittsburg 1:20 o'clock x. M.,.stop- -
ping at East Liberty 1:30 P. ST., Wilkin- .'
burg, 1:33 p. ar., Braddock, 1:40 p. ii.
Train Stops Bi'snt at tie GroMu, '
Which immediately fronts Penna. E. K. at
tbe new shops and transfer. Not ou the bilj,
but BOTTOM GBOUND AT KAIL-,
BOAD, alongside tbe immense shops to be
built by tbe Pennsylvania Itailroad, which
will employ
THOUSANDS OF WQBKHEH ! "
"When completed these improvements will
include shops for Penna. B. Ii., Panhandle
B. B., Fort Wayne B. B. and the entira
Freight Transfer Department. Perma
nently employing 3,000 to 5,000 MACHIK-
ISTS, MECHANICS AXD WORKMEN.
The small area of this valley will make
valley lots very valuable. Our
i
OpeniiigPrices for These,
$100 TO $400 PER LOT, '.
THINK I - ;
Lots adjacent these immense works down
at the railroad for $100 to $100.
Prices will be advanced at once after this
sale.
TERMS 10 per cent down, balance very '
easy payments.
Attend this sale and you will admit that '
every purchase cannot help but make sera '
profit. These prices are bargains.
Transportation free, for this special train
will be furnished to those who wish to at
tend, by applying in person to
BROWN & SAINT,
512 Smithfield Street, City, ''
OE
MELLON BROS:,
' r
6349 Station Street, E. E.
Jy30-53 ,
FOR SALE AT
SOUTH VIEW PLACEr
Choice bulldlnp: lots, 50x150. 50x160 and
50x200 feet, in plan of tbo
BIRMINGHAM LAND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
On line of the Suburban Rapid Transit Elec
tric Road, three miles sonth of Court House,
one mile from city limits. Two natural gas
line), fine boardwalk from citv line to prop- '
erty. Main streets 50 feet wide. Tbis is the
best chance yon will bave this year to buy a '
site for a comfortable home where, the air is
pure and cool and tbo surroundings healthful
and picturesque, within easy reach of tbe en
ter of the city. Taxes low. prices reasonable
and terms easy; one-fourth cash, balance in
three or five equal annual installments with
intexesc
Title to whole plan insured by
the Fidelity Title and Trust Com
pany of Pittsburg.
For plans and further particulars and '
agent to show vou the -lots,
call at
Office of the Company, No. '
1403 CARSON ST. ,.
PITTSBURG, PA. Jy23
Queen Anne Brick Dwelling! i
STONE BAY WINDOW.
$8,250.
10 large, commodious rooms', reception ball,
oatu, insiae w. , lnsiue snuiiers, lavutory,
ranee, combination chandeliers, elei. nat,-'andT-4
artificial eas, cemented cellar, laundry, etc; .., -.-
iQDntTiiDT wr.inaTnwpwT.rd - -
1 ,
.u,. x...- ., . ... ,
Lot 4UXI7U. to aiiev. jrine residence: nice loca--
tlou; 2 minutes of electric road; a bargain. '' ,.
BLACK fc BA1RD, 95 Fourth ave.
jv30-2S-F8n
' t
UATCMTC ' ".i
r r. a iLt j.j. -. ..
office. (No delay.) EsttMihed.: years, & .
teas-tt
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