f y I 4" CAPPED THE CLIME Yesterday the Hottest Day of the Season, According to Every . Thermometer in Pittsburg. ALL THE WAY, FROM 96 TO 116. Tke Btreets of the City Practically De- x Berted From Dawn Till the Shades of Evening Had ' SOMEWHAT COOLED THE ATMOSPHERE Titalitlts Directly Dne or Traceable to the Intense Beat of Two Bays. Pittsburg was as hot as one of its own fiery furnaces, yesterday. The snn blazed spite fully all day. The downtown streets were ,like ovens. The most frequent individuals tp be met with were the blue-coated police, who practically had the city all to them selves. The majority of peoDle did not get beyond the thresholds of their own homes. . It was by far the hottest day of the year, so far. Almost before the city was awake, the mercury began crawling toward the top of the bulb. It got into the nineties long before midday, and it stayed there until after the blazing snn went down -behind the Kills. There was not a speck of anything like clouds in the sky. The brick and stone walls, of the city bakrd and glistened dazzlingly all day. They drank in the fiery rays as a thirsty man does a cooling d ranch t, and gave them back again with a tenfold intensity. The city quietly swelt ered in silence beneath the fiery ordeal. PRAYERS FOB COOLER WEATHER. The churches where services were held had smaller congregations than usnal. In many of the churches the pastors referred in their remarks to the extreme heat of the past few days. At St Mary's of Mercy Church, the pastor, Kev. Father Sheedy, requested his congregation to pray for cooler weather. He spoke of the convention of the C. T. A. TJ. this week, and the hundreds of delegates traveling hundreds of miles in heated cars to attend it. He said he hoped the weather would not be so excessively warm during the convention, and was sure the prayers of the people woald have a rood effect. The thermometers in different places in the city were all awayap in the nineties in the shade, while in the sun thev raced many degrees above the century mark. At the Sixth street bridge the mercury stood at 117 in the snn and at 102 in the shade.! That was at a o clock, when the sun was at its whitest heat. Outside the stable of the Short Line car company on Baver avenue it was 114 in the sun at 2 o'clock and 106 in the shade at the same hour. At the Pittsburg and Allegheny traction station, at Market and Sixth streets, it was 99 in the shade at 4 o'clock. At No. 2 engine house, on Smith field street, it was 99 at 4:30 o'clock. At Grant street andtFiith avenue the highest point reached during the day was 100 in the shade. Saturday night the mercury did not run below 74 at any time. COOLER IN THE EVENING. About 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon the clouds, which had not shown themselves above the horizon all day, banked them selves up in heavy white masses over Mt. "Washington. A slight breeze sprang up at the-eame .time, and the streets,-which had been'deserted up to then, began to fill with people. The wind continued to . freshen during the night, and large crowds availed themselves of the only opportunity since morning to catch the cooling effects of the breeze. People remained on the streets until a late hour. The black sky threat ened rain, but that did not drive the heated crowds to their homes until along near mid Bight. An unusual thing that might be wit nessed during the day was the appearance of the railing around the Court House. Even in the hottest time of day it is rarely deserted, but yesterday it was so. Every afternoon all summer the Fifth avenue side of the Court House has been a cooling-ofT spot for loafers who do nothing but sit around squirting tobacco juice on the side walk and talk of the weather. They have been wont to perch themselves on the iron railing, with their knees almost touching chins, and sit there all afternoon, enjoying the cooling breezes, like a lot of crows on the limb of a tree. For once the pis ce was deserted yesterday, and the railing did not receive its accustomed polish. But notwithstanding the torrid rays of the snn, with the deserted appearance of the streets, a large number of people availed themselves of the cool breathing spots about the city. A big crowd went out to Schen ley Park, probably thinking it was cooler there. Panther Hollow is a delightful place to lounge about on a hot day, but the puffing and blowing one has to do to get to it, takes all the comfort out of the trip. Nevertheless, hundreds trudged there for the sake of a few hours' relief from the bak ing streets of the city. A PICNIC TOB THEM. The heat which brought misery and almost despair to nearly all was a boon to the small boy. The boys crowded into the river bathhouses in numbers that have not been equaled any day this year. From early in the morning the swimming baths were filled to their utmost, and many grown persons succumbed to the weather and took a dive in the water. At the top of the Schmidt-Friday build ing, where Sergeant Stewart, of tbe United States Signal Service, makes the official prognostications on the weather, and where a cool breeze is to be had if there is one, the thermometer reached a mcximum of 96. On Observatory Hill, Allegheny, where a small-sized gale is generally blowing, the thermometer registered 96 also. At Hazel wood it was 34 in the shade. For the month of July the Signal Service observations make the highest temperature 9i, July 8, and the lowest temperature 53, July 10. The mean temperature lor July during the years from 1871 to 1890, in clusive, has been as follows: 1571.... 1872..., 1873.... 1874... it:..., .'-71.7H876 75.8 1SSI..., ..75.2 1886. .73.1 ..75.111877 ..74.7 1S82.. ..71.6 i8S7....sae 1888 71.7 1889 74.6 1890 74.0 ..77.1, 1S78.. ..73.7 1S79. ..72.6 1880.. ..77.7 ..75.0 1KW.. ISS4.. 1885.. ..72.8 ..71.6! ..76.7 ..72.8 COLD IK DEATH. fatal Result of a Flume In the River to Cool s: Daniel Donovan, aged 26 years, unmar ried, employed in the melting department of Singer, Nimick & Co.'s mill, "West End, was drowned in the Ohio river, near Painter's mill, Saturday, night Having quit work and being very mnch heated, he told bis companions that he was going; down to take a swim. Several mill men accom panied him to the river bank. Donovan re moved his clothes and dived into the river. He failed to come to the surface aeain, and steps were taken to find him, bnt without success. It is supposed that he was caught under a barge that was near. The search for his body was continued all yesterday, but no trace of it could be found. Donovan lived with his parents on Biver Hill. Not Afraid of lee Men. -Superintendent Smith, of the morgue, is leejBpanuTeiY cappvmau IUU ireUier. He said last night: "Ob, we don't worry about ice. "We use embalming fluid upon our subjects. It's cheaper, and it keeps the bodies better." . FLEEING TO THE HILLS. SOUTHSIDE RESIDENTS TRY TO ESCAPE . THE INTENSE HEAT. The Streets Nearly Deserted Tcsterdoy A Visit to a Wine Garden Newsboy Sell Spring- Water Dm Stores Besieged for Soda Water. v The streets of the Southside ' yere deserted yesterday. Few persons had ije courage to " brace the intense and scorching rays of the sun. Many who were compelled to move about carried umbrellas. At Hunter's drug store, Seventeenth and Carson streetsat 3 o'clock p. m. the thermometer registered 110. The mill men on Sunday turns did not attempt to work, and thought themselves haopy if they kept cool at home, without the additional heat of the rolls. Along in the afternoon numbers of men could be seen wending their way to the different inclines, to catch a breeze on the hilltop, and possibly; something to "wet their whistle." Just'out of the city limits, back of Arlington Heights, a scene was un folded to the eye of the beholder that would somewhat astonish many' persons, and in terest many others. From the hilltop a path leads down through a vineyard to a honse in the hollow. The house is so screened by trees that one would not suspect what was going on aboutit, "When a visit was made to the place, yes terday, young men, old men and women were found seated at tables under the trees, drinking wine and eating.sandfviches. On the tables were bottles ,of Ehine and red wine, and glasses filled', tothe ,brim of the golden and red liauid. ' ''The breezes played around the houses and slightly stirred the foliage. The hillsidesuround about covered with fields of grain and different crops, com pleted a picture that an' artist might, well stop to admire. " However, the men at thVtable came not alone Tor scenery and a little air; they came for wine. One man fell from a table to the ground, and was carried to a grass plot un der the trees, and laid beside a number of bis comrades who had been overcome by heat or their libations. Beer is said to have been sold at a num ber of places on the Hill yesterday, bnt in each instance they, turned out to be club rooms. A number of newsboys did a good busi ness yesterday on lower Carson street getting water from the springs near the railroad and serving it to passengers ou the street cars, Nearly all were so eager and thank ful to get the water that they gave the boys all the way from a cent to a nickel for their trouble. The drug stores were besieged by people asking for soda water or something else cool to drink, but they were turned away and told to thank the Law and: Order Society for the state of affairs. MOWED DOWN BY HEAT. A NUMBER OF DEATHS REPORTED IN THE TWO CITIES. Annie Bonrtz Fonnd Unconscious on the Blllilae Two Infhnia Expire. Suddenly Other Slight Sunstrokes Which Were Not Fatal. ' Quite a number of deaths directly and in directly caused by the- excessive heat, were reported yesterday to Coroner McDowell. Some of them were caused by summer' com plaints, which afterward became latal on account of the heated condition of the atmosphere. Miss Anna Bourtz, aged 18 years, daugh ter of John Bourtz, a coal miner, was fonnd lying unconscious on Lafferiy's hill, back of Mount Oliver, on Saturday evening. She was carried to her home near by and attended bv Dr. Kirk. bnt she died in a few moments "without recover ing consciousness. The physician gives it as his opinion that death-resulted from ex cessive heat; ;Tbe Coroner was notified yes terday, and will investigate the case. "William F. "Walsh, living at No. 1 Federal street, died at 83.0 last evening at his home. He was prostrated on Friday evening upon his return home from work, and lingered until last evening. The fatal heat yesterday 'attacked Isaac Bitchey at his home on Fountain street, Allegheny. He died in the afternoon from - the effects of the sunstroke. Herman Bergmann, aged 60 years, dropped dead at his residence, No. 77 Tag gart street, Allegheny, at 6 o'clock last evening, from the effects of the heat. The deceased was a tailor by occupation. He had been in good health, but complained a good deal of the heat yesterday. The Cor oner was notified. The 4-months old child of Thomas Archer, an employe of Moorhead's mill, residing in therearof No. 820 Fifth avenue, died yes- leraay-aiternoon. inoiera infantum, super indncedby the excessive .heat was the cause of the child's death. An 8-months old child belonging to John Wilson, living on Buch's hill, also died from the same cause. It was supposed the heat really caused the child's death as it was in per.ect health Sat urday. The funeral of Edward Mills, who was overcome and died on account of excessive heat Fridayevening last, took place yester day from his late residence on Forward avenue, Twentv-second ward. Sunstroke afflicted Leonard Dunbar, aged 55, yesterday, and he was taken to the Al legheny General Hospital. He is a butcher by trade, and said he lived "nowhere." The Mercy Hospital received six cases yesterday. Five of the cases were typhoid lever, auu uue was a case oi neat prostra tion. J THE HORSES SUFFERED. ONLY FUNERAL HIRE-ALLOWED OUT ON THE STREETS. Liverymen Would Not Take Cbaneei on Having Their Animal Snnitruck One of BIcNolty's Horses Laid Low Fanned In Ilie Stable. ' It was a hard day on horses, and it was worse than finding bark teeth in acow'a month to hire an animal ,in .any of the livery stables. At Burns', McKulty Bros.,, Flannery's and 'Devore'a stables it was stated that only in a few special cases rwero horses hired ont, except'for funerals. JUcNulty .Bros, sent a arag from their East End stable to Perrysville, and one of the horses was overcome.. The funeral trips were made very slowly, as it Vas impossible to hnrry horses. One undertaker hired car riages at other stables rather than send his horses ont on tbe third 'trip. This was James J. Flannery, who'takes special care of his animals. He said: "Yesterday several of my horses felt the beat, and to-day I did not care about risk ing them. I had three funerals, bnt in stead of using my own ' horses for the last trip I hired carriages at other places, pre ferring to lose business rather than take chances with the horses beinp sunstruck." Since the warm weather set in Mr. FJan nery has equipped his stable with fresh-air fans and an exhaust fan with a capacity of 3,600 cubic feet of air per minnte. A cool, relreshing breeze is thus being blown over the horses all tbe time, except immediatelv after coming in from the hot streets. By the use of the fans the air is always cool in tbe stable. Charles P. Jahn said: "Livery men are not sending out. any horses, except for funeral trips, and then only in charge of theirown men. They will not run them more than two trips, and no one can tell when a horse is liable to drop over with the heat." At McNulty's and Devore's stables it was stated that the horses were ai limp as rags alter coming in from funeral trips. If the hot weather continues, the' business of the fallmaster will experience a boom. Tbe small number of rigs out on the East End streets, even at supper time, was notice- I able, Genarallv oa Sand- CTeningt tho J thoroughfares between Oakland and East Liberty are thronged "with private and liv ery rigs, but last evening thev were con spicuous for their absence. The special policemen,, who are supposed to stop racing, had nothing to do but mop the perspiration from their noble brows. DEIYEN TO DESPERATION, A Man on tbe Sonthilde Break Into a Sn. Ippn for a Drink. There is one man on the Southside that is disappointed this morning. He was thirsty yesterday and started out with the firm con viction that if there was any beer to be ob tained on the Southside he would discover it. But he didn't. He searched all alone Carson street, stopping at the regularly li censed places and at all others between that had the leasfappearance of being a speak easv. He even complained to pedestrians that he could not get anything to drink on Sun day though he had more than enough on Saturday. He went along until he came to a saloon on Carson street, near Twelfth, when he lifted the wire screen off its pins and entered tbe open aoor. xie was oebind the bar about to help himself to a drink when Officer Dave Smith cruelly stopped him and placed him in the Twenty-eighth ward station. B0EE0WIHO TBOUBLE. AKInd-HeartcdLady Wbo Was Alrald of Bain on a Cloudlets Night. Some people borrow trouble on long time and large interest. A Fifth avenue lady last night, when the bricks in the pavements were so dry that they cracked when stepped upon, and there was not a. suspicion of a cloud in the sky, exclaimed, with a sigh of deep relief, to two pretty maids: "Oh, girls, I am so glad you've come. I was airaid you'd be caught in the rain." . C. T. A. U. CONVENTION. The Delegate! Will Begin to Arrive To-Day Bishop Watteraoa Will French the Sermon Some of the Paper That Will be Read by Ecclesiastic. Announcements were made in all the Catholic churches in the diocese yesterday about tbe annual convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union here, beginning on "Wednesday morning. The first delegate to arrive in the city out of about 500, will be Bev. Dr. Conaty, of "Worcester, Mass., who will be here this afternoon or evening. Dr. Conaty is ex President of the National Union, and is one of the best known advocates of total ab stinence in the East. Father Cleary, the President Of the organization, will arrive to-morrow afternoon from Kenosha, "Wis., and in the evening several hundred dele gates will be in. To-morrow evening, the ladies of the local diocesan union will give a reception in honor of the visiting ladies, in theDuquesne Hall. On "Wednesday morning, at 9 o'clock, Dr. "Wall, rector of St. Paul's Ca thedral, will sing solemn high mass, in the absence of Bishop Phelan. BL Bev. Bishop "Watterson, of Columbus, and brother of the Pittsburg attorney, will preach the ser mon. After the mass the delegates will march to the Opera Honse, where the con vention proper, will be opened at 11 o'clock. The special feature of the convention will be the reading of four or five papers showing the different phases of the drink problem. Bev. Father Elliott, of the Paulist brethren, who is well known here on account of the missions he conducted, will read a paper on "The Church and Intemper ance." He will be followed by Gen eral Master Workman Powderly of the Knights of Labor, on "Temperance and Labor." Mr. Powderly has been a member of the organization for nearly 20 years. Father Canevin, of this city, will read a paper on "Temperance and Educa tion." Dr. O'Hara, ot Scranton, will have for his subject "Temperance and Hygiene." A new departure will be a paper by Miss Bailie Moore, of Philadelphia, jon "Women andTemperancei!" "", All the Bishops and Archbishops of the country are invited to attend the conven tion and be the guests of Dr. Wall at the Cathedral. The Monongahela House will be the headquarters of the delegates to the meeting. Among the Bishops to be here will be the Bt. Bev. Cotter, of Minnesota, who has just lately been consecrated. HE CUBBLED THE "B'RA'p;, A Joke Played on a Hungarian Who Wan Looking- for Work. A stalwart Hungarian, who had been in this country but a few days, applied at Schenley Park on'Saturday for employment, and ran against some jokers. They gravely informed him that the position vacant was that of hostler to the bear, which is now quite a chunk of an animal. He was .fur nished with a curry comb and brush and sent in to fix up bruin. Neither Hun nor bear flinched from the encounter. The bear enjoyed being scratched with the curry comb, and showed it by roll ing in dirt as fast as he was cleaned. He also evinced his appreciation by playfully clawing his valet, and by the time the latter had completed his job he had no clothes ou worth mentioning. The jokers bad to buy the Hungarian a new suit of clothes, and being unable to fur nish him with a situation, the city having made no provision for a bear keeper, they made up a little purse as an acknowledg ment of the man's pluck. ' SHATOTG OK SUNDAY. A Plea for Open Barber Shops on the Snb- ' bath. "Men on the road who hare seen some thing of the towns in this country will tell you that Pittsburg and Allegheny are tied down with blue laws about as tight as you find them," remarked T. J. Tillery, of the Fort "Wayne Railroad, in Allegheny yester day, and an old traveler who keeps his eyes open. "It is a riddle to me why people can get a bath in barber shops on Sunday, but are not allowed to get shaved. "They say cleanliness is next to godli ness, and there is no denying that a shave tones a man up several points. If baths are allowed, then shaving should not be pro hibited." A HOTHEE'S, GEIEF. Tbe Suicide of Her Bon Is a Heavy Blow to Uer. ' The sad news of young Louis Roth's sui cide in Cleveland) as published in yester day's Dispatch, reached his parents, at 132 East street, Allegheny, yesterday morn ing. The shock was too great for Mrs. Roth, the mother, and she is now lying in a serious condition. Henry Roth, the young man's father, im mediately lelt for Cleveland on receipt of the' telegram notilying. him of his son's death. He is expected to return to-day with the remains. ItfSWEBED HIS LABI BOLL CALL. Death of Mtchnel Babllon, tbe Well Known Allegheny Police Officer. Michael Babilon, who has served on the .Allegheny police force for seven years and who was regarded as one of the most effi cient officers on the force, died at his home, '25 Main street on Saturday nigh t. The deceased was 28 years old and was a yonng man of excellent character. A 'White Crap Shooter Caught. James Iivton, a yonne white man, was fonnd shooting craps in tho Fifth Avenue Market House yesterday by an officer. His colored friends managed to escape, but Lyton was taken to Central-station. TJ8B TYaakerVi "Wax Soap. 84,5,6,7,8,9,13,14,15 HELP QF CONGKESS Implored by American Hebrews lor - Tbeir Russian Brethren. ETJSSIA MAY HOT BE IN EARNEST, Bat Even the Probability of a Million Men Being Expelled IS IEEITATIKG HEBREW CIRCLES, There is considerable irritation felt in local Hebrew circles over the reported ex pulsion of the Hebrews from Eussia. Morris Eosenthal, the wholesale liquor dealer, went to New York lost night on business. While there he will mske dili gent inquiries regarding the matter and learn, if possible, all that is being done in the metropolis and throughout the country to relieve" the suffering Hebrews in Eussia. t It was announced that a meeting would be held in one of the synagogues yesterday afternoon to take action on the stringent measures adopted by the Bussian Govern ment, but the meetjng did not materialize. Mr. Bosenthal was seen at his, home on "Wylie avenue. He did not know how the report that a meeting was to be held became circulated, as, so far as he knew, no meeting is contemplated. -v r . "Pittsburg,"' said he,' "is too. small a com munity to take, the initiatory steps in this matter. It la true, sqme,thing,must be done; and something will tie" done. The Hebrews of America will not stand' idly by and allow their Bussian brethren to be imposed upon, without protesting. Bnt New York, Phila delphia and "Chicago are all much larger cities and have larger Hebrew populations than Pittsburg, and we must wait until we see what is to be done in those cities before making a move'here. A PLAIT. OF ACTION. "I think the plan ot action4hat will ..be adopted will be in the shape of a combined effort, all over the "country. New York, which is now practically the headquarters of the Hebrew race, will be made the central point, where able men will have charge of the movement. Circulars will be sent to all churches and societies in the country, requesting them to meet and discuss what measures will be best to adopt for the relief of the European Hebrews. It is probable that Congress will be a-iked to interfere with the move in Eus sia, and ask the Government there not to carry out their contemplated application of the edicts of 1882. This plan has worked successfully in relation to other foreign mat ters and I believe it could be repeated. There will not be anything done in Pitts burg, however, until New York takes the lead, and I cannot tell how soon that will be." J Mr. Jacob Fink,President of oneof the local Hebrew beneficial societies, was also seen. Mr. Fink has already interested himself in the matter by writing to Josiah Cohen, wio is now. in Europe on a pleasure tour, re questing bira to make a thorough investiga tion of affair in. Russia before returning. Mr. Cohen is. expected to be well enough informed on the subject to be of great value to the movement in America. THE SITUATION SERIOUS. "I don't believe," said Mr. Fink, "that Busaia will enforce the edicts strictly, but then we cannot he sure, and must guard against possibilities. . If we are active we may prevent the proportion of Hebrew scholars, admitted to Bussian schools, from being reduced from 5 to 2J per cent, or the 16 governments in which our people are permitted to live cut down to six. "The sitnation is a very serious one. The rich men of St. Petersburg are responsible for the whole thing, and if they have their way! no. .Jxebrew ,wiy be permittedto own land or hire it for agricultural purposes; to hold shares in or work mines; to enter the jirmy; to T practice medicine or law; to be an. engineer or enter any or the other professions. They will also be debarred from holding posts under the Government. The enforcement of the edicts will simply mean the expulsion of over 1,000,000 Hebrews from the country. The American Government can stop this injustice, which all the other European countries are opposed to, and 1 think Con- gress will be ask iked to taki take a band.' HE WAS FIGHTING FOB THE B1ED. K Modern Improvement Recalls One of Pittsburg's Old. Time Chnfncten. Workmen are tearing down a building on Market street which is associated with the memory of "Goosey" Gallagher, a well known character of this city 30 years ago. Gallagher kept a saloon in this house, and his weakness consisted of fancying he was a great tragedian. "With the assistance of friends he would occasionally at tern nt tho roles of Richard III., Hamlet and similar characters, and tbe performances were al ways attended by crowds who found rood for mirth in Gallagher's most solemn situa tions. When the war'hroke out Gallagher or ganized a volunteer company, of which he was elected Captain. The company was ordered to Camp Ourtin, and arrived there without uniforms, as motley a looking crew as ever was Falstan?s army. Major. Den niston was at Camp Curtin at this time, and he impressed upon Gallagher the necessity of purchasing a uniform, in order that his rank might be known aud respected. Gal lagher at once started for Harrisbnrg, and knowing nothing about military matters, purchased a Colonel's uniform, on which the American eagle is prominently dis played. When he returned Gallagher's attention was called to the fact that he had made a mistake, and tljat he had no right to wear the eagle. "Oh, pshaw," Goosey replied, "what dif- lerence does it mafee.- Ain t we all nghting for tbe bird, anyway." Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, ner vousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. x ii-ming on Don s, MarKet st. M EXCURSI058 T.0 CHICAGO',- Via the Plttsbnrg nnd Western Railway, August 2. 3 and 4":Fare for the round-trip, 810 50; August 5 uud 6. 9 35. All tickets good lor return "until August 11 inclusive. Chicago express leaves -230 P. jr. (Central timej daily. - To Chicago Excursion via. tho Pennsyl vania Lines. For triennial meeting of Patriarchs Mili tant at Chicago, Angust 3 to 10, round trip tickets will be sold at low rates via the Pennsylvania lines on Angust 2, 3 and 4, aud at especially reduced excursion rates on AugUbt 5 and 6. 'Cheapest nnd Best Photograph gallery In the two cities.' Hen dricks & Co., No. 158 Federal street, Alle gheny. Good cabinets $1 a dozen, jiwfsu A Problem Solved. Every housekeeper who seeks economy and studies the problem practically, will nse "Walker's "Wax Soap. If -you" use it once, you will always nse it. , an2,4.5,6,7,8.9,ll,13,14,15 liEGAL NOTICES. OmOE OI CHAS. R. WmTEBSHATJSEN, I No. 15 Ohio Stbezt, Allegheny, Pa. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT letters testamentary on the estate of tbe Rev. Carl Weitershausen; deceased, late of tbe city of Allegheny, have been issued to tbe un dersigned. All persons having claims against the said estate are requested to present the same, and all personslndebted to the same to make prompt payment. " "; ch:as."R. wtrrratsHATrsinT, Jy20.l0.3t '"" Executors, Display advertisements one dollar per 'Quare for one insertion. Classified advertise ment on this page, such as Wanted. For Bale. To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each inser tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top line being dimlayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. FOR THE bOCTHSIDE. NO. 1412 CAKSON STREET. BRAN CHOFF1CES ALSO ASBELOW, WHERE WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS "WILLIE RE CEIVED UP TO 9 F. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements are to be prenatd except where advertisers already Have account! wlthTHXDls. EA.TCB. PITTSBURG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 35o9 Butler street EMIL G. STUCKEY. Mth street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY & CO., Wylle ave. and Fultonst, N. bTOKELY, Firth Avenue Marked House, XASTS1TD. J-W. WALLACE. CUlPenn avenge. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER & SHElBLER.2th.av. AlWOOdlt. SOUTIISIDK. JACOB SPOHN. No. ICarson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAEBCHER, 89 Federal street H. J. McBRIDE. Market House, AUefbesy. FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street. S F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut its. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Inrlnaves. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. T. R. MORRIS, 688 Preble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCKER, Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. BHARPSBUBG. C. BELLMAN, Stationer. 818 Main St. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF 'THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. ! Dlnle Help. A GENTS-S50 OUTFIT ON 30 DAYS' TIME; 1150 profit in four weeks or no pay. Address with sump, JaRVIS & CO., Racine, Wis. myZSSS BARBER A FIRST-CLASS BARBER AT GEO. WOLFE'S, corner Federal and South Diamond sts , Allegheny; 113 per week. au4-U BARBERS-TWO-S board. H. 81 OI 101 Tustln st. TO $7 PER WEEK AND UFEL'S.718 Fifth ave. or au4-29 TJAHBER-GOOD MAN AND GOOD WAGES, ! Apply :1S UAKSON St , H. S, Plttsbnrg. au4-21 "DAP.BER-GOOD MAN; NONE OTHER NEED jlj appiy. lus TAUUKitx ST., Allegheny. au4-13 "DARBEB-EXPERIENCED MAN AT W. J. JJ SCHMITT'B, 61 Federal St.. Allegheny, auM9 BAKBER-GOOD MAN. Allegheny. 221 REBECCA ST., au4-20 BUSINESS MAN WHO HAS 4.000 TO TAKE an interest in a specialty manufacturing business; to a man that manage one of the depart ments a good salary will be paid. Particulars from J AS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. an2-54-D ELLIPTIC SPRING FITTERS ALSO rollers to roll tapers on elliptic springs: spring makers, not steel rollers, wanted; to good and conmetent man liberal waves will he mid sSteadywork. Address, CHICAGO TIKE AND Dt-KINU COMPANY, Chicago, 111. au3-41 HAMMEKSMEN TWO GOOD MEN ON locomotive work. Apply to bCHEN ECTADY LOCOMOIIVE WORKS, Schenectady, N. Y. aul-59 MACHINISTS-IMMEDIATEI.Y-S1X GOOD machinists, sober and industrious: good wages: call at works. THE KELLOGG 8EAM LES3 TUBE & M'F'G CO., Flndlay, O. J y 31-31 MACHINE MOLDERSAND MACHINISTS At the GLOBE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE V ORKS, Nlles. O. JT29-64-D "OEG1STEBED PHARMACIST-ONE THAT jl.1 speiKs uerman; only a sober man need ai ply. Address H. K , Dispatch office. an3-4 SALESMEN-ON SALARY OK COMMISSION to handle new patent chemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty everproduced; erases ink thoroiifthly In twosecondS; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit: one agent's sales amounted to SffiOin six days; another (32 In two hours: we want one energetic general agent for each State and "territory; sample by mall 33 cents. For terms and- full particulars address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.. La Crosse, Wis. , au3-22.. SALESMKN-AT-875 PER MONTH .SALARY and expenses, to sell a line or silverplated ware, watches, etc : bvsamnle onlv: horse and team furnished free; write at once for full partlo -uiars ana sample case ot goods free. STANDARD SILVERWARi CO., Boston. Mass. se24-90-D QALESMAN-FOR LINE OF CIGARS; S75 PER tj uiiuiuaau expenses. .Aaaress. Wltn stamp. SUMATRA ClOAl COMPANY, Chicago. 111. au2-33 SHOE DRUMMER ON COMMISSION; EX PERIENCED road shoe salesman to carry a full line of medium priced shoes tor an established, reliable shoe manufacturer: none but experi enced men of ability need apply. Address, stat ing experience, territory covered and references, BOOT AND SHOE AlANF'G CO., Boston. Mass. au2-78 SUPERINTENDENT A SOBER, INTELLI GENT man to superintend sheet rolling mill; tin-plate man preferred: also a arst-class an sealer: also one who understands tinning thin plates. Address, with references and salary ex pected, PERMANENT, 761 Jersey ave., Jersey Clty.jN. J. aul-86-MWP TRAVELING JIEN-SELLIMi TO HARD WARE clumbers, steam and gasfitters, can secure a good side line by addressing MANU FACTURER,! 448 Niagara St., Buffalo. N. Y. ;yl3-72-icwi'8u WAITER-ONE W 1TH SOME EXPERIENCE and speaks Uerman and English preferred. Apply at No. 49 AND 51 DIAMOND SP.' city. ' au4-2S Female Help. "V'ODNG LADIES (4) TO LEARN THE JL art of negative retouching. CallMondavat STB. TRAPP'S Art Stndlo, 98 Fifth ave., third floor, front room, au3-7 BInle and Female Help. HELP-LAUNDRESS, COOK AND DINING room girls for summer resorts, cooks, wait resses, chambermaids, bouse girls, German and colored girls, carriage drivers, waiters, farm hands. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 608 Grant St. Jy7-MThs LABORERS, S2PERIDAX-EHRAND IBOY. farm hands, man cook, hotel chambermaids, dining room, pantry, kitchen and laundry girls, 2 for lunch counter, cook, chambermaids, house Klrls, housekeepers fin per month. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st. Telephone 90. au4-D i Rooms. Homes. &c. TTOUSES AND ROOMS TO RENT WE HAVE s s a num Der oi gooa tenants. U.UL.Mia & CO. 420ttmlthfieldst. au3-43 Financial. I OA.NS NEGOTIATED ON GOOD COL 1 LATERALUn larsre or small amounts without delarT MORRIS & FLEMING, 10S Fonrth ave. JyW-87-MWFSu -4TONEY. TO LOAN-IN LARGE! OR SMALL IVl sums. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield St. au3-43 OR.iGAGS-tl,00a,000 TO LOAN ON CITY and suburban properties at 4, 5 and 6 per cent, and on larms In Allegheny and adjacent counties at 6 per cent. L M. PENNOCK & SON, 147 Fourth avenne. ap7-f41 MORTGAGES ON CITY OR -ALLEGHENY cotintv property at lowest rates. HElSRiT A, WKAVfcR A CO.. 93 Fourth avenne. mh2-D TO LOAN-fSOO.OOO, IN AMOUNTS OF 'S3. 000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4K per cent, free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and-6 per cent, BLACK &, BAIRD, 95 t ourtb avenue. se2l-dM6-D TO LOAN $200,000 ON MORTGAGE3-S100 and upward at 6 per cent:f500, 3)0 at 4X percent on residences or business property; also In ad Joining counties. S. H. FRENCH. 125 Fourth avenue- OC24-4-D proo to 5oa.o)-To loan on mort- 35t GAGES, city or country property, AH, 5 and 6 per cent. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.,129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. ' anl-97-D DlUcellarieons. -CVyER ONE TO KNOW-YOU CAN GET JLL tbe best style dress pattern cnt to order, the latest style dress forms, genuine-needles, at the lowest prices, at tie LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE OFFICE, No. 19 Sixth st.,, 2 doors below BIJon. Jy4-MWP FENSIONS-WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL DIER, who has served 90 days, to apply for a Senslon at once for good reasons: we procure Lexlcan War penslons;-wldows of soldiers can now get a pension: also minors: bring discbarge papers and two witnesses: no advance fee de manded by us(20 years' practice). J. H. STE VENaON a CO., 100 Fifth ave. Jy27-D PTJNCH-TO PURCHASE A SECOND-HAND punch; about 36-lnch reach, for boiler shop. Address J. McEVOY, 105 North ave. Ally. - au4-l4 SOLDIERS' WtDOWS-TO CALL AT B. F. . ..BROWN'S OFFICE, 98 Fourth ave., second floor. Je25-69 STUDENTS OF 8HOETHAND-DES1R.INGTO acquire expert speed, to call for full particu lars at MARTIN'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL, 412 Wood St. au3-4S TO LET PEOPLE KNOW THAT NOW IS THE tp..Tr!8e$?.J!Te 'IP1 ""de cheap at PAS-TmulD?i-8I?N.W018' " Fifth ave., cor. Smlthfleld st. Signs for every business. aui-Mwy WANTED. MUcellnnroua. ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PABALYZER. Jones Ma?lc Roach Powder: contains no poison; roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion elven or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 223 Federal St., Allegheny. Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists.. Telephone No. 3332. iyll-43-MWJ ALL SULDIKRS-WHUT JCRE. DISABLED from any canse and drawlne less than se per month to call at B. F-BROWN'SOFFICeT 98 Fourth'ave.. or send tbeir address. 1e25-69 DEPENDENT RELATIVES-WHO ARE NOT drawing pensions to call or send their ad dress to B. F. BROWN, 98 Fourth ave., second floor. Je25-fi9 FAMILIES-MOVING FROM.THEC1TY-UAN-have their furnltare careinlly picked by ex perienced packers by addressing the FURNI TURE PACKING CO., bt. James Hotel, citr. . anl-31 FOR SALE IMPROVED HEAL EsTATE. Citv Residence. , TUNNEL ST.-LOT 40X80, WITH 2 LARGE brick dwellings: rented for f 1,160 per Tear; excellent Investment; rapid enhancement: a bargain. BAXTER, THOMPSON KM.. 162 Fourth avenue. au3-65 O 1-2 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAYING 4M KivuuuiiuiiMua biJAu ovicvis, mo tquiiics ,lrom Central cable line, with large bouse, 10 HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. auS--Th Inst End Residences. CRAIG STREET-QUEEN ANNE RESIDENCE, 11 rooms, reception hall, front and side porcb, bay windows, balconies, slate mantels, tile hearths, all modern conveniences, including both gases, electric lights, etc. . lot 50x142 to a co foot alley; will be sold cheat); easv terms. BAX TER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth avenne. anl-93 HOUSE A BARGAIN-LOW PRICE AND cash payment of only 11.700 needed for a 6-room frame house in central location; within 3 minutes of cable lines: cemented cellar, laundry, stove and w. c. in cellar: slate roof; slate mantels and tile hearths both np and down stairs; electric bells: electric lights, etc.: a strictly modern house; lot 31x120. S. A. DICKIE k CO., Pcnn and Shady ave.. E. E. 652. .,aa4-3-MWr HOUSE-6-BOOM FRAME; FINISHED AT TIC; Just finished; all modern Improve ments; a nice home and In excellent neighbor hood; only S minutes to two cable lines; 14,500 on easy terms. S. A. DICKIE &. CO.. Penliaild Shady ave., E. E. 660. - au4-3-MWT MEYKAN AVE.-ONE OF THE MOST DE SIRABLE residence streets in Oakland: a stylish brick bouse; 7 rooms, finished attic: latest improvements: laundry In yard; lot 30X100 ft- to alley: second door from Bates st. : price only 85, KO. See W. A. HEBRON i, SONS, 80 Fourth ave. au4-38- KESIDENCE PROPERTY-EAST END-COR-NEK lot over 100x180 feet; dense ana vigor ous growth of shade aud fruit trees, all blooming profusely, making the whole place fragrant and refreshing; residence supplied with alt modern requirements; rooms large, airy and cheerful, a flood of light permeating every corner, bee JAS. W. DB.XPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. au2-54-D' WESTMINSTER ST., NEAR AIKEN AVE., and two squares from Fifth aye. one of the most desirable locations at bbadyslde: a very complete new brick bouse; 9 rooms, well finished, elegantly papered; with all the most modern Im provements: lot 47 ft. front with shade and ornamental trees: for sale on account or removal of owner: price lust what it cost, 9,000. W. A. HEURON & SONS, 80 Fourth are. au4-38-M 4 Replete tbrougboutwlth all the newimprove ments; bath, laundry, natural gas. etc.: large corner lot, etcC, etc. ; will be sold at a bargain, on moderate payments; 85U0 down: Immediate pos session. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourlh ave., Pittsburg. au2-54-D EQ 500-FOR A NEW SIX-ROOM FRAME Ou) house; finished attic, bath, Inside closet, Inside shutters, slate mantel, tile hearths, porcb, hall, etc; on a good avenne witbinaneasyten minutes of cable line: a very cheap house, f. A. DICKIE A CO., Penn and Shady ave., E. E. 669 au4-3-MWT CJf 500 - FOR A SEVEN-ROOM FRAME 4p house: nat. and art. gas; city water; slate 'mantels, tile hearths, etc.; within two minutes or P.' It. R. station; la minutes from Union depot; lot 23x140. H. A. DICKIE t CO., Penn and Shady ave., E. E. 653 . au4-3-MWT Allegheny Residence BRICK BESIDENCE-WITH DOUBLE LOT, in Allegheny, quite close to the narks and electric cars; eight rooms, with bath, natural gas and all other-modern requirements: fine side lot. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pitts burg. auZ-54-D Snnnrbnn Residences. EMSWORTH 'RESIDENCE THE PROPERTT of the late J. 0. Thompson: a choice resi dence at Emsworth: two acres forest trees and handsome brick dwelling, 13 rooms, stable, etc.: only S14.000. A. LEGUATE & SON, 31 Federal street. Allegheny. au3-S7" ONLY SI.600-HOUSE, SIX ROOMS EMS WORTH station, seven miles down Fort Wayne road: lot fronts on Reaver road, near station:- a bargain to close an estate. A. LEG GATE & SON, 31 Federal St., Allegheny. iyv au3-87 RESIDENCE ON PENNSYLVANIA RAIL ROAD.rwlthan acre of ground, with shade and fruit trees in abundance: 12 large rooms In residence, with natural gas, bath, lavatory, etc., etc.; carnage house and other outbuilalngs: plenty of water, etc.; only two minutes walk from railroad station. See JAS. AT. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Plttsbnrg. au2-54-D; SUBURBAN HOME-ON LIN EOF FT. AY AYNE Railroad, only 15 to IS minutes1 from city; 21 trains dally; house ten rooms, attic, -cellar, pantries and closetsiangc, hotandcold water: good stable and carriage bouse; cement walks and cellars; large lot or ground; fruit and shade trees; a first-class home; call and see about it. A. D. WILSON, 85 Federal St., Allegheny. )yi5-75-nV FOR SALE LOT. City Lota. LOT-U0X133 FEET-ON FOR1Y-FIRST ST.; at a bargain; allev In rear: with seven houses onrearpart (the part of the lot fronting Forty flrstls not Improved); the income now pays6per cent net on the price asked, bee at oace W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth ave. au3-M-F' ISO FEET, FRONTING ON FIFTH AVE.. 15 minutes' from Court- House, at H' per foot front; corner property, and ground lays well; a bargain. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. au3-65 East End Lot. EAST END LOTS-HOWE STREET, NEAR College ave.. fine level lot 48x120: we have low price for a few days. BAXTEK. THOMPSON ivpr: CO., & CO., 1S2 Fourth ave. aud-tj-Mwrsu- LOT'S 20 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON Fifth avenue, corner Ivy St., Sbadvslde; this Sroperty Is la the midst or some of the finest resl ences on tbe avenue, James Park, Jr., Mrs. John McCune. Mrs. Gnsky and others: it cannot be ex celled for residence purposes In the two cities: North avenue property at three times the price is not better in any respect, if as good. A1UKK13 ri-r-miiNU, jus lourinave. JrJ9-70 T OT3-THE FINEST FOB THE MONEY IN JLJ Allerbeny connty, are those in Chas. E. Cornelius' plan, Morulngslde, Eighteenth ward, Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from fiooto f00, weekly or monthly payments; no Interest; convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon N. P. SAWYKBat his home, Morningside ave nue, or CHAS. E CORNELIUS, 406 Grant St. Je26-32 LOTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PLAN AT Morningside, Eighteenth ward, can be bought in blocks of 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices, and on tbe most liberal and accommodating terms. Small cash payments; long time. See N. P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS" 406 Grant st. Je26-3Z T OT A FIRST-CLASS LOT IN THE. "V1XLA -LJ Park Dlan." on Brushton ave within a few jnmutes ot K. it. Etation owner wants therasb and will sell cbeai 5l s. A. iuukih: B. CO.. renn E. au4-3-irwr and Shady aves, ISO FEET FRONTING ON FIFTH AVE.. AT S45 a ro6t front: this is a bargain, being corner property. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 182 Fonrthave. . anl-(C Allecheor Lots. ELLIOTT NURSERY PLAN OF LOTS. COR NER Charles street and Perrysville road, are now offered at prices 25 per cent below any thing in tbe neighborhood: tbe location Is one of tho best on the Pleasant Valley electric road, with a5-centfarc to Smlthfleld st.: special Inducements given to first buyers and those who will build this season: planting .of shrubs and treeaand orna minrjtt.lnn nf ffronnils will he doneatr.ost; re strictions as (to Improvements, insuring to ail buyers desirable surrounding: moderate prices and terms to suit. B, A. ELLIOTT CO., 54 Sixth J St., or lull Information can be obtained on tbe ation can be obtained on the 1 grounus at-tne oiucb ui lug uuncry uu tnaries Bt, J)9-60-KOP ARGE LO 137x177 FEET, ON PERRYSVILLE JL3 ave.. Allegheny, on line of electric cars; H AnUIl AJVJ4 Ot J.XH H Jl. , splendid building site. gBite. jab. w.,ifitAr;;Lj. Pittsburg. au9-54-p lis ourtn ave.. Snbnrbnn Lota. INGRAM STATION-IN BEL.MONT PLACE plan, building lots 50x160; tills plan bas perrect sewerage, good walks and city conveniences: 5 rices low; easy terms: near station. BAX1ER, HOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. aul-92 MOST DESIRABLE LOTS IN ALLEGHENY county. 50x200. for (200, on ten years' time; SSdown; (iperweek; plan No. 2 now ready; rail road fare 4 cents; over 275 lots sold; houses going up. J. B. ZIMMERMAN, 141 Fourth avenue. myai-2-MThs QUBUBBAN PROPERTY-THE BESr IN THE O market for tbe money. In the handsome vil lage of Sberaden. 15 minutes from Unlonptatlon. on tbe Panhandle Railroad: 34 dallvf trains monthly fare 5 cents a trip; large lots 60 and lOu feet front. Irom SiiQ to J70O each: easy terms: houses built for purchasers: home-seekers and in vestors for profit. should see Sberaden before tbev buy elsewhere. For full particulars a tn kHtfRAIlF.N LAND AND IMPkOVK.Ml COMPANY, Limited, liTFilthave', Pittsburg. --1 1J18-7S' 31-4 ACRES OE NICE. LEVEL LAND ON line or railroad, near the cltri admirably suited for laying out In building lots. JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., 13 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. auS-M-P" Fnrfil". tjlABM-IN WASHINGTON CO.: 155 ACRES; JC two-story brick house; S rooms, slate roof, natural gas, -new barn,.best of water and coal, near Washington, and- two miles from station. D. WiniSB, HO Qraat st Pg, auJ-B Foit 8Ai,ii,brJ Farms. T7IARMS-24S ACRES OF LAND IN SULLIVAN" J C'o..Md.. smiles front--county seat, H mile from R. R. depot; 170 acres In corn. 30 acres In wheat. 20 acres In oats and grass, balance in tim ber; it's a olack sandy loam and very productive and has 2 tenant houses: two-fifths or the crop goes to purchaser; price $12,000; terms (5,000 cash, balance In five annual payments with C per cent In terest. Address, E. j. RaMBO. Flndlar. Obis- au3-a FARM-NEAP. THE C1TY-ABOUT .100 ACRES One'of the most pleasant pUces in the county ; large dwelling, barn, shed, orchard, etc.; not qqlte a mile from railroad station; would, ex change in partfor small city property. JAS. W DRAPE&CO., 129 Fourth avenneFlttiburg-. au2-54-p S if ALL FARM NIKE"-ACRES WITH dwelling," outbuildings. Water, orchard, one mile from station, on. P.. Ft. W. & C. R. R.t be low Sewlckley. JAS. AY-. DRAPE-Jc CO.. 129 Fonrthave.. Plttsbnrg. ; an2-54-P FOB SALE BUSINESS Business Opportunities. BEST RESTAURANT AND BAKERY ESTAB LISHMENT in the city-Elegantly fitted; central location: A No. lurevery respect: S5.O00; also others at J575 and St50. T. O. BROWN A CO., 90 Fourth ave. au3-72 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIF.S-"OUR specialty hotels, manufactories, laundries, fire brick works, restaurants, -cigar, notion and proceiy stores: wholesale and retail : also Interests in the same, both established aud prospective, from SJ00 to 850,000. T. O. BROWN & CO.. 90 Fourth ave. au3-72 DRUG STORE AN OLD ESTABLISHED stand. In one of the oldest, growing manu facturing towns in Western Pennsylvania: a rare offering: ill health the only reason for selling. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. au2-54-D FINE RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS-ONE of the oldest and best stands in either city: trade good, profitable and growing: a first-class opening; satisfactory reason for selling: stock can be reduced to 5,000 or less. Particular j from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth aTe.. Pltts bnrg. auJ-ot-D T lCENSJf.DUOTEL-812,000. LARGE RLSTAU JtJ R 4.NT and lunchroom; S3,00u"(no better loca tion In-the clty)?tottolesalel!quor'b'nlnss, f 1, 5(10; boarding house, $50 t cigar store, eic.. from S300 to 810,000. T. O. BROWN & CO., 90 fourth ave. au3-72 vrOTI(JNtTOBE-S00ORINVOICE. POSITIVE JL bargain: grocery store. 81,100, will exchange for real estate: grocery; S900, or Invoice: grocery. 8600, or Involcet grocery.855u; grocery store. SI. 200. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield st . au3-43 rpHREE GOOD GROCERY STORES-S500. 8800, X Sl.00:3EastEnd grocery stores, tsoo.fl.200, 81,600: 2clgarstores.S30o.l500: fine millinery 81 600, laundry 11,800, hardware store, milk depot, book and stationery store: bakeries, drug- stores. SUEPAKD & CO.. 151 Fourth ave. Jy31 Business Properly. AN IRON-FRONT WAREHOUSE ON PENN ave., fonr-storied building; elevator to each floor; one of the most substantial properties on the avenue. JAS. W. DRAPE & go., 1J9 Fourth ave., Plttsbnrg. anS-77-MWSu' Tr-MiE PROPERTY ON FOURTH AVE.. NEAR X' Smithfield St., lot 23x100 feet to an alley; good time to boy ; nronertT lnereaftlncr In value. dA3. V burg. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fonrth ave., Pltts- au3-J7-MWSu Rlnnufactnrlng Sites.. MANUFACTURING SITES-FIVE AND TEN acres on line of railroad and river: natural gas, etc. etc. Particulars from JAS. v. DRAPE &CO., 129 Fourth-ave., Pittsburg. au2-55-MWS FOR SALE 3IlSCELLNEOi;.- Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc. GALL TO SEE THE AUTOMATIC TYPE WRITER; writes without a ribbon ; self-Inker, self-spacer, light and substantial: call to sea the household engine: runs the sewing machine, ven tilates the bouse, rocks the cradle, fans the baby, does tbe churnlngetc; coming, the compressed air fruit preserver; keeps fruit, milk and meats without tbe use of ice; call or send fcr circular; I can now take 50 horses to board on preserved fod der, etc. U.K. FLOWER, 110 Fourth avenne. Pittsburg. Je22-81-MS8u DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles; ourown make. WM. RECKEKT, 340 to 344 Ohio street. Allegheny. Telephone. 3420. Jell-76-MWS HANDSOME. STlf LlbH. PACING GELDING 5 Tears old, solid bay. black points, 15" bands. LOCO pounds, sired by a grandson of Ken tucky Prince: Is sound and right In every way; kind in harness; lady can drive him: never handled tor speed, but can pice in three minutes; scares at nothing; gentle disposition. BOX 21, New Brighton. Pa. au4-24 HORSES- OUR SUITABLE FOR GENERAL use: very quiet about steam; also two saddle horses aud two ponies: lot on North ave., near Allegheny ave., Allegheny City., iLO'ER X HAWLEV.- ' au4-28 STUDEBAKER WAGON -1SED BUT A short time: price low. Call at ARCHIBALD'S STABLE. 96 and 98 Ihlrd avenne. leU-117 Mnchlnery and Metals. DE RILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR oil or sras wells, engines and hollers in every sizeand'style. sawmills and -wood-working ma chinery. HARMES MACHL5.E DEPOT. So. S7 First are., Pittsburg. Pa- mh9-D" ELEVATOR-ONE MARSHALL BALANCED elevator, with platform; also, one Dorman floor scale, medium size, one set of nne tea canis ters and Lorden tea scales, cheip. BECKFELD &. BRACKEN, 61 Ohio street, A llegheny. aul-60 JH FITTED: repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO., LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. r JT2-3 E NGTNE AND UOILER-40 TO50H. P.. COM PLETE and ready for use: big bargain If bought before removal. Call on or address JOHN HARK 410 Lewis block. Plttsbnrg, Pa. au3-62T HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy Topes In stock; stationary engines and boilers, shears, clay and ore pans, etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'S SOttS. Lacock and Sandnsky sts.. Alle gheny, Pa. ap59-Mwr KESHNGTON TYPEWRITERS - AT THE Ion est cash prices or on tbe Installment plan. A. M-MAUT1N, 412 Wood st. au3-4g SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS all sizes and styles Jn 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 siylis. -J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way. Allegheny, Pa. oczs-aj-D'' PIIOPOSAL. VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED IM proposals will be received by the "Citizens Heat, Light and Power Co. of Blairsville" for the construction of a plant for furnishing heat, light and power by electricity to those who may require tbe same In Blairsville and vicinity. Flans and specifications can be procured on ap- Slication to D. A. Fenlon, Secretary, or Antes nyder. President, or said company, Blairs ville, Indiana CO.. Pa. Bids should be deposited with the Secretary by NOON of the fifteenth day of August, 1890. and be marked bids on tbe Slant of the Citizens' Heat, Light and Power ompany, V. A. Fenlon, Blairsville, Indiana co., Pa: - jy31-H-D SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the Supervising Architect. Treasury Department. Washington. D. C . until 2 o'clock P. M ., on the 26TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1S90, f ortall the labor and materials required for tbe marble work, etc., for the U. S. Court House and Postofflce building at Pitts burg, Pa., in accordance with the drawings and specification, copies of which may be bad on application at' this office or the office of the superintendent. Each bid mnst be accoin- anied by a certified check for 5500 00. The 'epartment will reject all bids received after tbe time fixed lor opening the same; also bids which do not comply strictly with, all the re quirements of this invitation. Proposals must be sealed and indorsed "Proposal for the marble work for tbe U. S. Court House and Postofflce building-at Pittsburg. Pa.." and ad dressed to JAS. H. WINDRIAI, Supervising Architect. JPLT 31. 1890. aul-4-MWF' EDUCATIONAL. Pittsburg. Eighth street, near Penn'avenne, Piltabnrz Kern lie, Collego and CONSERVA TORY OF Music. ,' 23 teachers. Superior home comforts and care, i Year begins .September 9. Address, jy4-S8-D President A. H. NORCROSS, D. D. -rTRE DAME OF 3IARYLAND COL- fV " V-nra-rpT;ir.f- .nn7t.rifM? -' ""-"----- .- - preparatory school for little girls, conducted by ton ocnool sisters ot jyotre uame. EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore. Md. Jy20-4MWS KEN YON MILITARY ACADEMY. THIS old and remarkably successful school pro vides thorough preparation for college or busi ness, and careful supervision of health, habits and manners. For catalogue address LAW. RENCE RUST, LL. D.. Rector. Gambler, O. JV12-37-D HARCOURT PLACE-SEMINARY. A school of the highest grade for yonng la dies and girls. Established upon original lines, its growth has. been remarkable. For catalogue address, the Princlpa!,MIS3 ADA J. AYER. B. A., Gambler, O. jel2-37-D TTTEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY , Y V for Young Ladies. Twentv-fonrth year. Is provided for giving a superior education in collegiate, eclectic and preparatory depart ments; also in music and art. MRS. HENRI ETTA KUTZ. 2045 Walnut SLPbiladelphia. Jy2SW7-D MEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEM? . for Young Boys, Woo a year; number 11m. to 80s careful training. Sbortildze Media Academy for Boys and Young Men, $X0 a year; courses la cbem.,'for bus. or college. Illust. circs, ready. SWlTHlN C. 8H0RTLTDGE, Media, Pa. jy30-66 HOLLLUAYSBURG, PA. SEMINARY Home school-Tor young ladies. Limited number. Method of teaching and training adapted to tbe individual peculiarities of each pupil. Thorough course in English, Ancient and Modern Languages, Muslo and Art. Situ ation exceptionally healthy in the midst of a? ?2nty anl grandeur ot the AUeghenles. je27.25.nTfj TO LET. Omen. Desk Room. Etc. TTIEWNICE OFFICES IN GERMANIA T3AV J? 1NGSRANK RUILD1NG. Wood and Dia mond sts anl0-49t PERSONAL. PERSONAL-BOOKS.50,t00;ALLlJARGAINS: midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK BACON & CO., 301 smlthfleld st. JyM-30 PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU, have any books to sell,-let ns know. LEVI'S ROOK STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7.i i PERSONAL GENTLEMEN COJ.TEMPLAT-' 1NG a trip to tbe seashore and mountain re sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their r clothing to DICKSON, tne tailor, t iutn ave.. cor. Wood St., second floor, and have the same cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look Ilka new, and at a reasonable cost, and at the same time should vera desire a new suit, his stock of imported and domestic goods Is of the newest and most fashionable patterns: bv giving him a call von will not regret It. XeU-1553. Je28-p CHOICE PROPERTIES. FORSALE AT SOUTH VIEW PLACE;' Choice building lots, 50x150. 50x160 and 50x200 feet, la plan of tbe BIRMINGHAM LAND ' IMPROVEMENT COMPANY On line of the Suburban Rapid Transit Elec tric Road, three miles south of Court Honse, one mile from city limits. Two natnral gas lines, line boardwalk from city line to prop erty. Main streets 50 feet wide. This is tba best chance yon will have thi3 year to buy a site for a comfortaole home where the air If pure and cool and the surroundings healthful and picturesque, within easy reach ot the ceor ter of the city. Taxes low. prices reasonable, and terms easy; one-fourth cash, balance In three or five equal annual installments with; Intel est. ... Title to whole plan insured by the Fidelity Title and Trust Com pany of Pittsburg. ' r For plans and further particulars and agent to show you the lots, call at Office of the Company, NoiT 1403 CARSON ST. .V PITTSBtJKG. PA. jy23 ' WILMElDING LOTS. - in the BOOTH PLACE PLAIT. " LARGE LOTS, LOW PRICES, EASY PAYMENTS, GOOD ELEVATION". HEALTHY LOCALITY. WIDE BOARD WALKS. The large number of houses already proposed Insure a laree population In a short time. For Sale by BROWN & SADJT. an3-6?-MWP 612 Smithfield St.. City. i AUCTION SAXES. ' AUCTION SALE OF A LARGE CON. SIGNMENT of new and second-band furniture ana carpets TUESDAY MORN ING, Angust 5, at 10 o'clock-, at No. 311 Market St. These goods are all first class and were removed from an East End residence for convenience of sale. Elegant body brussels, moauets and velvet, hall, room and stair car- Jiets. carpet lining, stair rods and pads, step adder, water filter, mnsic rack, pictures, fine plush parlor suit, odd chairs and rockers, sec retary bookcase, chiffonier, wardrobes, vilsot ball rack, hair and husk mattresses, bedding, marble top dressing cases and washstands. bed steads, springs, fine chamber suits, card tables, bnffet, fine sideboard, leather dining chairs,, extension table, china closet, decorated toiletr ware, folding bed. Turkish concb, bed lounge, fenders, rugs, clocks; curtains, shade, orna ments, cornices, comforts, blankets, kitchen table, dishes, glassware, etc.: also at same timet and place, a consignment of parlor suits, em bracing English rugs, French tapestries, crushed and silk plushes, brocatelle and hair cloth. These suits must go at owner is in need, of monev and orders as to sell. HENRY AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. an.3-71 SOTlCBs. rTB.EASURY:DEPABT31E.Vr. OFFICE OFTHK 1 Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, June 9. lt'JO. W bereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear the Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg, In the city or Plttsbnrg. In the county of Alle gheny and State of Pennsylvania, has complied with all tbe provisions of the statutes of the United States required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking, now, therefore. L Ed ward S- Lacy, Comptrollerof the Currencvfcdo hereby certify that "the Liberty National Bank or Pittsburg," In the city of Pittsburg, in the county of Allegheny and SUteof Pennsylvania, isanthorlzed to commence the business of bank ing as provided In Section flftr-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes or tbe United States, in testimony wht-reof wltnessmy hand and seal of this office this 9th day of June, 1890., E. S. LACY, Comptrollerof the Currency. No. 4.OT 3el5-l-D AMDSE.11ENTS. -pLAYERS' LEAGUE-BASE BALL Exposition Park, PITTSBURG VS. BROOKLYN. July 3LAu?.l. 2.4. GAME AT 4 ADJHSfalON 25c - jv31-40 REPORTS. PARK PLACE HOTEL, SEWICKLEY Twenty minntes from city; two minutes' walk from station; beautifully shaded; excel lent location; delightful surroundings: all city comforts, open the Tear round. Call on or ad dress W. H. ri. McKELVY. Prop'r. jy30-46 THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY. On the beach. North Carolina ave.; unob structed ocean view; salt water baths in -the house; elevator: now opear fe9-114-D E. ROBERTS & SOUS. . riiHE ARLINGTON. J. OCEAN GROVE. N.J. Accommodations ana appointments first class. Services the best. Accommodates 330. Will open May 1.1890, mho-SO-D VM. P. DOLBEY, Prop. - riTHE SHELBCRNE. I Atlantic City. N. J, Remains open throughout the year. . Eveir convenience, including passenger elevator and hot sea water baths. mylS-15-D A. B. ROBERTS. ONGBESS HALL ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Tbe coolest point on 'the island, facing Inlet and ocean. Accommodation. 600 guests. Su perior table. For circular address auIlo-D R. HAMILTON: ' HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N.J. Near the President's summer home. The finest beach in tbe world. Immediately op posite the new Iron Pier; owned bv same man agement. Accommodations for 300 guests jel9-D JAMES !fc STEFFNER. STOCKTON HOTEL CAPE MAY. N. J. REMODELED AND REFURNLSHED. Cuisine and appointment? of tbe highest iJider. OPENS JUNE 30. - je2&31 F. THEO. WALTON, Prop, i EDFORD MlNERAL-SPRINGb, , BEDFORD, PENNA . n the Allegheny Mountains, scenery unsur passed. As a curative agent the water has no equaL All amusements. Hotel enlazed, im proved and newly furnished. Open till Octbbeb jy340 L.B. DOTY. Manager. THE MANSION, ATLANTICCITY, N. J. Enlarged, Remodeled. Rafurnlshed. Bropby'a Orchestra from June to October. Finely ap pointed Cafe and Billiard Room. Coaches to and from depots and to beach during bathing hours. Open All the Year. je22S CHARLES McGLADE. - "PENSIONS" For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled, whether disability is due to the service or nob For ALL WIDO vVS of soldiers who are not on pension rolls. For minor children and depend ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers pensioned at less than S3 per month. Pensions for all orno pay. All wbo believe themselves to be entiled shonld, without delay, wnte me. . JAS. BRYAK. JR Plttsbnrg. Pa. P.O. Box 724. je29.U8 x'AiiiiNlS. . & o. D. LEVIS. Solicitors Patents. 131 Fifth avenue) above Smlthfleld, next Leader office. (No delay.) a.. ? ,-.,. 1?..qhI!,A.I ! VMM Established 20 years. se2W F05' ORGANS. And all manner of Small Instrument AT , JTAMIIiION'S. r p79-n r ma iveaw 9 -.1 M - ',i' fJBBBHBBrfflsBJH
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers