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THE : : PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, AUGUST '5, 189a-
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ACROSS THE BORDER,
Business and Political Situation in
South America Described
by a Pittsburger.
CELHAB'S -WILD' EXTRAYAGAKCE
Eesponsible for Recent Upheaval of the
GoTernmentin the Argentine
Bepublic.
ITILI'S EFFOETS TO SECDEE TEADE.
1 Timely Hint Offered to the World's Fair Con.
mlssioners.
Mr. Charles Abel, who has lately returned
to Pittsburg after a trip of several months
among the people of South America, was
asked yesterday in regard to the so-called
social and political disturbances that have
been frequently reported from those coun
tries during the past six months. Mr.
Abel's business interests in South America
have brought him into close relationship
with many of the most prominent business
men.Government officials and politicians in
all the South American countries, and
what he says carries the authoritative
freight of one who knows whereof he speaks.
He has made a study of the South Amer
ican question for many years, and as he
goes back there agaiu in a few weeks, be
said he was glad of the opportunity to cor
rect some of the misstatements, false im
pressions and exaggerated reports which
have appeared in the newspapers of the
United States concerning that portion of
the world.
Mr. Abel is an upholder of the subsidy
and reciprocity schemes between the "Doited
States and -the South American countries,
and he said he was more than willing to
give The Dispatch any inlormation con
cerning South America on account of an
article which appeared on that subject in
The Dispatch a short time ago, entitled
"Millions Lost," and which he said con
tained more
ACCURATE INFORMATION
and has done more to truly enlighten the
American people on South American affairs
than anything be has read since his return a
Jew weeks ago. To prevent any unjust
criticism on the sister republics of South
America arising from false knowledge, and
to combat the argument of the instability of
the South American governments which
has been brought forward by the opponents
of reciprocity, Mr. Abel made the following
statements on South American disturbances
during the last six months:
"The revolution which occurred in Brazil
in November last was not an upheaval sud
denly thought of, neither was it a result of
the fickleness of mind of the people. It
was a natural consequence. The most con
servative minds in all sections of the
country had been working toward a repub
licans form of government for many years
previous, and were only awaiting the op
portunity for'sccomplishing the object with
the least possible social disturbance. The
country was prepared for the change and
everybody awaited it
"It was well known that Dom Pedro, who
is an accomplished gentleman and was a
popular and much-beloved sovereign by all
classes, intended to abdicate the throne this
coming September in favor of his daughter,
whose husband was a Frenchman, the
Count d'Ea. The peoplehticipating this,
thoucht the time for a change of govern
ment had come. The revolution was accom
plished in a few hours so quietly that a
stranger would not have known that such
an important governmental change had
been effected.
SO APPABEUT CHANGE.
"The revolution has caused no apparent
change; the people are satisfied with what
has been done. The provisional govern
ment now consists of Deodora da Ponseca,
President; EuyBarbosa, Secretary of Treas
ury; Quintino Bocayuva, Secretary of For
eign Affairs, and Sr Alvin, Secretary of In
terior. Sr Alvin was a provisional Gov
ernor under Dom Pedro, and a popular
ruler. The country is now passively await
ing the general elections or September 15
for members of the House, who will frame a
new constitution and elect the permanent
government. Fonseca, the present tempor
ary President, will probably be chosen to
the Presidency. All the men connected
with the present government, as well as
with Dom Pedro's, are individuals of the
highest intellectual attainments. Many ex
aggerated reports of the revolution were
sent out.
"The trouble between Dr. Carlos Martinas,
Jr., and Secretary of Treasury Barbosa, in
regard to the foundation of a bank, was
grossly misrepresented; the difficulty was
hardly worthy of notice. Dr. Martinas is a
professor ia one of the colleges and was very
instrumental by his writings in dissemina
ting republican ideas in his districts. lie
was my companion from Pernambuco to Bio.
There is not the least fear of any social dis
turbances among the people except .in case of
a military dictatorship and that contingency
is a very remote one.
A FALSE EEPOET.
"Touching the report of an alliance be
tween Brazil, Bolivia and the Argentine
Bepublic against Chili, there is no possi
bility of such a coalition. The report arose
from a visit ot the Brazilian Secretary of
Foreign Affairs to Montevideo. The visit
had nothing to do with Chili; it related to
the boundaries between the Argentine Be
public and Brazil in what are known as the
Mission Districts. While returning
home I met some Chilian and Argen
tine military officers on the ship. There
is no possibility of any such
trouble, because it would throw the coun
tries back 20 years, they said to me. The
absurditv of any such a coalition," con
tinued Mr. Abel, "is shown from the fact
that Bolivia, Brazil and the Argentine have
a population of 20, OOO.OOO,' while -little Chili
has only 4,000,000."
"Paraguay and Uruguay, which lie nexj
to Brazil, Argentine and Bolivia, are peace
ful and progressing rapidlv.
"The Argentine Bepublic, about which
so many false and exaggerated reports have
been cabled dnring the last week, is one of
the most rapidly progressive countries in
South America. Five years ago there was
a phenoiDenalboom started there; it led to
extravagance in me Government and private
individuals. The country is immensely
rich, and it had an almost unlimited supply
of credit. Money was borrowed and loaned
in fabulous amounts. The railroads were
all luilt with English capital. Conse
quently the interest on these loans was large
and the dividends had to be sent out of the
country.
A WEALTHY REPUBLIC.
"Last year 12,000 men a month were em
ployed on the public works of Buenos
Ayres. British and Irish goods were Im
ported to the amount of 10.672 000 as
against 7,657,000 iu 1888. These consisted
very largely or rails, hardware, railway
chairs, etc, obtained with the view of more
rapidly-developing the resourcesof the State
It is computed that the Argentine Republic
possesses 80,000,000 sheep, 18,000,000 horned
cattfe, -and 5,000,000 horses. The soil of
theKepublic is nearly all suitable both for
grass and cereals, and has the advantage of
'requiring no outlay for clearing. The only
cxpeadilure required for making a larm ii
' Jhe cost of the farm buildings and the necu-
t
sary fencing. The area under cultivation is
more than 6,000,000 acres, of which more
than 2,000,000 acres are under wheat.
"As a result of this brief review it will
naturally be understood that the Argentine
Republic is intrinsically rich and well able
to pay its way, although hampered for the
time by too laree an expenditure on public
works. "What is required for a few years is
economv in expenditure and a reduced out
lay upon the public works. This the Argen
tine Government has felt and considerable
reduction's in the expenditure have been
made for this yenr.
KEEPING DOWN INDEBTEDNESS.
"All further undertakings with Govern
ment concessions are suspended. The issue
banks will not be allowed to increase their
amounts of notes, and the existing issues are
to be reduced. The Provincial Government
of Buenos Ayres is ordered to suspend the
issue ot bonds, and all the provinces are or
dered to make no further issues of credit
paper and to abstain from creating any ex
ternal loans. These reforms are obviously
"sal u tar v.
"With this extravagance President Cel
man, who at the time of his election four
years ago was a poor man, and has now $10,
000,000, surrounded himself with favorites,
who peculated continually from the treas
ury. President Celmau himself is not
above transactions oi this kind. The pres
ent reported riots in the Argentine are con
fined to the city ot Buenos Ayres, and have
been caused by this criminal extravagance
and stealings of President Celman and his
favorites in the Government Six weeks
ago it was hoped that Celman would retire
and go to Europe, which meant for bim
virtual banishment Gold was then rated
at 210, and it was said if Celman retired
from the Presidency gold would drop to 150.
In May there was a general mass meeting
of the people to protest against Celman's ad
ministration. Gold was then at 315, and 48
hours after the meeting was held it fell GO
points. Six months ago the Union Civici
was formed, a party which had the sympa
thy of the people, but it was suppressed.
OPPOSED TO CELMAN.
"These signs of discontent and recent riot
ous troubles are not against the form of
government in the Argentine, but against
Celman and his bad adyisers. People have
confidence in the form of government, but
the only solution out of the present financial
difficulty is either the abdication of Celman
or his assassination, which will surely fol
low it he persists in remaining at the head
of affairs. In either case the Presidency
will fall to the present Vice President, Dr.
Pelligrini, who has the entire confidence of
the conntry.
"On the west coast Chili. Peru. Bolivia
and Ecuador are stable enough except that
their financial difficulties are not as yet
quite satisfactorily arranged.
"General J.-M. Caamanio, who has re
cently been appointed Governor of the
Guayaquil district of Ecuador, was a promi
nent Pan-American delegate, and it is cer
tain that under his guidance the country
cannot retrograde. The Northern republics
of Colombia and Yenezuela are quiet, prog
ressing and devoting all their energies to
the development ot their mines and the
building of railroads. The present diffi
culty between San Salvador and Guatemala
has had more apparent importance attached
to it than it is worth. Peace is a necessity
for them also to promote progress and move
in line with their Southern neighbors.
"Of all the Southern countries, Mexico is
the most stable. The Government is ably
administered by President Diaz, assisted by
Secretary of Treasury Dublan. The prog
ress that has been made in mining develop
ments and the building of railroads is im
mense. The Mexican Minister at Wash
ington, Matthies Romero, is one of the best
known of foreign ministers at our capital,
and has always directed his efforts in the
direction of fostering friendly relations be
tween his country and the United States.
ITALY KEACHINO OUT.
"Another thing which I believe that thej
United States should look to, is the inten
tion of Italy to launch a commercial exhibi
tion between that conntry and several of the
South American Republics, which it is pro
posed to noia in uenoa in ly.'. Three
special committees have already been
formed for this purpose with the Republics
of Brazil, Uruguay and the Argentine Re
public. If this project should be carried
out, it would detract in a great measure
from the success of our own World's Fair
in 1893. The exhibits, both ot the European
and South American countries, to our
World's Fair would be necessarily smaller
in number. Besides this intended exhibi
tion at Genoa, there will also he a 'World's
Exposition in Rome.
"It would be very advisable, I think, that
the managers ot our World's Fair should
not neglect this matter, as it is a field of
greater interest to us at present than any
other, and as a full exhibition of the pro
ducts of those countries, would be necessary
for a right future growth of trade between
them and the United States."
Sleeplessness, nervous prostration,
nervous dyspepsia, dullness, blues, cured by
Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos.
Fleming & Son's Market st in
Common Senas Shoes
For gentlemen; light weight and easy on
the feet; selling at $5 this month only.
Cain & Vebneb, Filth and Market
TIP
Baby Caeeiaoes cheaper than first
cost to close the line of summer goods.
First come first served in selection, at re
duced rates.
it Soppeb Beos. & Co., 307 Wood st
French and Scotch zephyr ginghams,
regular 40c, 50c and 60c goods, now reduced
to 20c a yard. Huctrs & Hacke.
ttssu
Akdeeson's Ginghams at 20c. The
finest 40c and 50c qualities at 20c a yard.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Common Sense Shoes
For gentlemen; light weight and easy on
the feet; selling at $5 this month only.
Cain & Vebneb, Fifth and Market
TIP
This Sweltering Weather.
One of the best things in the world to
keep you cool on these sweltering days is
Marvin's famous ginger snaps. They are a
positive relief from the assaults of the sun.
TTSSU
A CHANCE for the gentlemen: Over
1,000 pairs gents' fine shoes selling at 55;
reduced from $8, $750 and $6; this month
only. Qain & Veenee, Filth and Market
St TIP
Baby Cabbiages cheaper than first
cost, to close the line of summer goods.
First come first served in selection, at re
duced rates.
IX Hoppeb Beos. & Co 307 Wood st
Jtjst think Dress goods at the Penn
Avenue Stobes for 10c a "yard. This is
the bargain time.
Jos. Hobne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
C. Baeuebleut Brewing Company.
telephone 1018, Bennett, Pa., opposite
Forty-third street, Pittsburg, brewers and
bottlers of high-grade lager beer. Saloons,
hotels, restaurants and private families sup
plied. mwp
A CHANCE for the gentlemen: Over
1,000 pairs gents' fine shoes selling at $5;
reduced from $8, $7 50 and $6; this month
only. CAIN & Vebseb, Fifth and Market
st nr
B.&B.
Pure Turkish mohair stripes, 40 inches
wide, cost 80o to import this morning are
sacrificed at 35c Booos & Buhl.
Figubed India silks, 85c quality at 45c a
yard. A lew patterns oniy.
TTSSU
Hugus & Hacke.
August Shoe Sale.
Secure pair of outing shoes cheap. Cain
& Yerner closing out their entire stock of
these good. Filth and Market st zxp
ONLY ONE IAN TO GO.
local Eailroad Agents Object to
Paying Sleeping Car Fare.
DO HOT WANT DISCRIMINATION.
They Will Kot Attend the Convention Thla
Tear on This Account.
FEOGBAMME OF THE IEAELI MEETING
The members of the Association'of Con
tracting Freight Agents in this eity are in a
frame ot mind far from pleasant over the
action of the Pullman Sleeping Car Com
pany, which wants to charge them Pullman
fare to and from the convention of the asso
ciation. Last year the association had
sleeDing cars kindly furnished by the com
pany gratis, but this year they will have to
put'up their little 16 cold and hard dollars
or stay at home. Every Pittsburger, with
one exception, has concluded to stay at
home, and if the feeling in other cities is
the same as in Pittsburg the association will
have a slim meeting.
The convention will be held or rather it
is intended to hold it in Denver, begin
ning Monday, August 25. The association
includes all the freight men in this city
with their contracting agents, the Pittsburg
membership being over 50. Last year the
association held its meeting in St Paul, and
the Pullman Company furnished a train for
the use oi the members from Chicago.
SIXTEEN DOLLARS IN TIPS.
It was expected that the company would
do the same this year, but the members were
greatly surprised to find that $16 was put
down as an item for "sleeping car accommo
dations, incidentals, etc" It is supposed
by a great many tbrt "incidentals" are a
great portion of the $16 and must be paid
over to the porters in the way of tips.
Each member ot the association in this
city received a circular a fewdays ago, con
taining a programme of the trip and the cost
Nobody objected to paying $24, hotel bills,
but they did kick about paying $24 out in
tips to the colored porters. Yesterday a
canvass was made among those who have
been in the habit of attending the meetings,
and it was found that only one man wis
going. The Pittsburg delegate will be W.
A Sproull, General Agent of the Chicago
and Alton road, and were it not for the fact
that he will nave bis wile along he would
probably feel very lonely. It is possible
that even Mr. Sproull will back out be ore
the time comes. The men who object to pay
ing $16 sav they did not pay any sleeping
car fare last year,, and there is no reason
why they should this summer. They are
firm believers in the anti-discrimination law
when applied to themselves, and say the
passenger agents did not have to pay any
fare last month to the same point, and there
is no reason why they should be compelled
to.
HOW THET 'WILL KILL TIME.
The programme ot the convention is as
follows: The members will assemble in
Chicago, Friday, August 22. They will
leave the Windy City via the Chicago and
Northwestern, 7 o'clock Friday, and travel
in a special train, arriving at Conncil Bluffs
at 10 A. M., August 23. They will then
take the Union Pacific and arrive at Omaha
at 10:20 A. M., Saturday. The train will
maintain its high rate ot speed and arrive at
Denver at 7:35 a. m., Sunday. The conven
tion will open at 9:30 a. m., Monday, and
the entire day will be devoted to business.
On Tuesday the agents will take an
excursion to Georgetown, Silver Plume and
around the "Loop." On Wednesday they
will go to Glenwood Springs, via the Col
orado Midland road, and stay over night
On Friday Manitou Springs will be visited,
and a trip taken to Pike's Peak. The party
will arrive in Kansas Ulty dwu p. M. Satur
day, and will return to Chicago Sanday
morning.
Among the most important business mat
ters to come up will be the adoption of an
insurance department similar to'that of the
Railway Station Agents' Association of
Chicago.
LEGAL. HOTICEs.
MAGNUS PFLAUM. Attorney.
IN THE COURT, OF COMMON PLEAS
No. 2 of Allegheny county. No. 150 January
term, 18SO. in equity. J. T. Htockdale, trustee,
etc., vs. Michael Maginn and others. Second
account of B. C. Christy, receiver of the Pitts
burg Savings Hank. Notice is hereby given
that the undersigned has been appointed Mas
ter, "to mate distribution ot the funds in the
bands of accountant, as shown by said account;
and report a schedule of the distribution
thereof," and that he will meet all parties in
terested at his offlcf. Room 62 Bakewell build
ing, corner Grant and Diamond streets.
FittSDurg Pa on TUESDAY, September 2,
1890, at 'i o'clock P. M., for the purpose of his
said appointment MAGNUS PFLAUM. Mas
ter. ' jv29-49-Tn
BANK STATEMENTS-
STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF PEO-
O PLES HAVINGS BANK OF PITTS
BURG on the 30th day of July, IBM, published
by order ot the Board of Trustees, in accord
ance with Section 9 ot Charter.
RESOURCES.
Cash S 271,798 19
Demand, collateral and other notes 384,611 43
CORPORATE BONDS.
35.200 Indiana Normal
School SX per cent J35.200 00
25.000 Waverly Coal and
Coke Co. 6 per cent 25,000 00
23.000 Pittsburg Car and
Wheel Works 23.000 00
20.000 Allegheny County
Riot 4 percent 20,570 00
15,000 Moorhead Sub-bchool
District 4 per cent 15,000 00
14.500 Borough of Apollo 5
per cent 14,500 00
10.500-Moorhead Bub-School
District i)i per cent 10,500 00
10.000 Pittsburg and Castle '
Shannon R. R. Co. 6 per
cent 10.000 00
10,000 Cbartiers Township
School District 4 percent 10,000 00
7,800 School District of
Parker 6 per cent 7,800 00
7,282 23-100 Certificate of
Indebtedness Borough of
McKeesport 6 per cent.. 7,282 23
5,000 City of Pittsburg
funded debt improve
ments per cent 5.000 00
4,000 Stowe Township
School District 6 per
cent 4,300 00
4,000 Mr. Washington Sub
School Dlstrict4 per cent 4,000 00
1,500 Borough of Elizabeth
4X percent 1,500 00
L3os.09 Certificate of In
debtedness Derry Bor
ough 6 per cent 1,358 09
500 Sprlncfleld Sub-School
District 6 percent 547 50
600 R. R- Compromise Bor
ough McKeesport 5 per
cent 600 00
198,057 82
STOCKS.
500 shares Safe Deposit
Company of Pittsburg.. $25,000 00
252 shares Citizens Si- ,
tional Bank 17.310 50
100 shares Merchants and .
Manufacturers .national
Bank 6,824 75
50 shares Monongabela Na
tional B-nk 6,000 00.
48 shares Peoples bavings
Bank 6,000 00
45 shares Third National -
Bank 6,570 00
25 shares Mechanics Na
tional Bank 2,450 00
200 shares Point Bridge
common stock 1,000 00
70,155 25
Mortgages 2,349.420 78
Real estate 155,620 76
Expenses, office furniture and taxes
paid 11.040 12
Banking bouse S0.0U0 00
82,36&i02 33
LIABILITIES. w M
Capital stock S 300.009 00
Surplus fund.... 61,670 29
Premiums and interest 24.916 34
Deposit account..... 2,992,115 70
12,363,702 83
State of Pennsylvania, csunty of Allegheny, ss.:
Before me, a Notary Puniicin and for said
county, personally came Edward E. Duff, As
sistant Secretary and Treasurer of the Peoples
Savings Bank of Pittsburg, who, being duly
sworn, deposes and says that the above state
ment Is true, to the best of his knowledge and
belief. EDWARD E. DUFF,
Sworn and subscribed before me this 31st day
of July. A D. 1S90. WM. T. HOWE,
au3-45-n .Notary Public,
AST-Display advertisements one' dollar per
square for one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale.
lb Let, etc., ten cents per line for each inser
tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents.
Top line being displayed counts as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
FOR THE BOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CAESON
STKEET.
BRAN CH OFFICES ALSO AS BELOW, WHE BE
WANT. FOB 8ALE, TO LET, AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMKNTSWILL BEKE
CEIVED UP TO S P. M. FOB INSKBTION.
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts wlthTuiDls-
rAicn.
prrrsBURQ.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY. S5u9 Butler street.
EMILG. STUCKEY. Mth street and Penn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY JfcCO., Wylle ave. and Fultoust,
N. sTUKELY, Fifth Avenue Market House.
XAST IKS.
i. W. WALLACE. C121 Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
MCALLISTER AEHEIBLEK. 5th av. AAtwOOdlt.
EOUTUSIDK.
JACOB SPOBN, No. I Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. 3. KAEBCHEK, 59 Federal street.
H. J. MCBBIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EQGERS. 172 Ohio street.
F. B. EGG Kits & SON, Ohio and Chestnut its.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS McHENKY, Western and Invinaves.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsvlvanlaand Beaver aves.
PJEKKYM. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
T. B. HUBRIS, 686 Preble ave.
M1LLVALB BOROUGH.
W. W. FLO.CKER, Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave,
SHARPSBURG. .
a BELLMAN, Stationer, 818 Main st.
THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH'
-
IS NOW
Corner Smithfield and
Diamond Streets.
WANTED.
Mnte Help.
AGENTS-TO SELL TEA, BAKING POWDER
and pure spices; plfts with poods: coke
workers, miners or ralllmen can make money in
their spare time: special inducements to persons
lmvlnp an established trade. Y AMASIIIKO TEA
CO., lock bok 8471, Pittsburg, Pa. ap30-7V-TTS
A GENT3-S50 OUTFIT ON 30 DAYS' TIME;
1S0 profit in four weeks or no pay. Address
with stamp, JaKVIS & CO., Racine, Wis.
my39-3S
BAKBERS TWO 85 TO S7 PER WEEK AND
board. H. STOUMFEL'S. 713 Fifth ave. or
UlTustlnst. ' au5-S9
BARBER-A GOOU MAN-WAGES f7 A
week and board. 33 CHEbTN UT ST., Alle
sneny. an3-l
B
ARBER-GOOD MAN, GOOU WAGES AKD
steady wore. Apply zeis CAittSua ST.. s. a.
an5-(9
BARBER AT ONCE: AN KXPEBIEJiCED
barber, at 137 OHIO ST., Allegheny. auS-2
BARBER AT ONCE; GOODMAN. 6IG3BOT
LEBSr. au5100
BARBER-GOOD MAN. 4710 BUTLER ST.
au5-99
BOTTLE MOLDMAKERS TWO VICE
hands. Address J. A. K., Box 401, Taren
turn. Pa. au5-ll
BOY TO WORK IN BAKEEY. ArPLY
JAMES SEABIGHT, 60 Resaca St., Alle
gheny. au5-88
B
USHELMAN-GOOD MAN.
APPLY AT5
auS-94
SIXTH ST., immediately.
BUTCHER A GOOD BUTCHER. INQUIRE
or GEO. CRAMER, 616 Main St., Braddock.
Pa. auo-1,1
CAREIEIt-FUR A GOOD DAILY NEWS
PAPER route: none but first-class men.need
apply; state experience. Address MANAGFK,
P. O. Box 182, city. au5-117
COMMERCIAL MEN DRUMMING THE
erocerr trade, to handle a side line on com
mission. Ill MARKET ST. auS-84
DRUG CLERK-RELIABLE MAN. REGIS
TERED as manager: must have good refer
ences; permanent position: vacancy to be filled
by the 20th prox. Address RELIABLE. Dispatch
office. 1y31-2-TTSU
ELLIPTIC SPRING FITTERS - ALSO
rollers to roll tuners' on elliptic springs:
spring rankers, not steel rollers, wanted; logood
and competent man liberal wages will beoatd:
steady work. Address, CHICAGO 11RE AND
SPRING COMPANY, Chicago, HI. anS-41
ENGINEER IMMEDIATELY, A COMPE
TENT man at E. Maglnn's cracker works.
Apply at NO. 917 LIBERTY ST. au5-60
HAMMERSMEN TWO GOOD MEN ON
locomotive work. Apply to SCHENECTADY
LOCOMOTIVE WOBKS, Schenectady, N. Y.
aul-59
LABORERS-ISO LABORERS ON LINCOLN
ave. at Negley's run bridge: 60 on Fortv
second Bt. sewer, above water: and 100 on Liberty
ave, 6ewcr, corner Wlnebiddle. an5-63
LABORERS-SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MEN:'
steady work. - Apply OFFICE MILLVALE
IRON CO., LIMT'D., Bennett eta., W. P.R.R.,
opposite Fortv-third St. bridge. auS-S7
MACHINISTS -IMMED1ATEI.Y-S1X GOOD
machinists, sober and industrious: good
wages: call at worts. THE KELLOGG SEAM-
iiiaa iuue g ai'E-u up., Jlndlay, O. JySl'34
MACHIIE MOLDERSAND MACHINISTS
At the GLOBE FOUNDRY AND MACHINE
W ORES, NUes. O. JV2WH-D
MAN-TO TAKE CHARGE OF A GROCERY
depirtment In a large general store a short
distance Irom city; mustcome well recommended;
state where last employed. Address BOX 214,
city. au5-44
MEN-100ABLE BODIED MEN ON FIFTH
avenue extension, McKeesport, and a Hrst
class blacksmith. Apply KE1.LIAG, KIDGE A
CO., lUbmlthfleldst., city. an250-Tussu
MEN-3 OR; 4 MEN FOB ERECTING AND
palntlugstructurat Iron work. Inquire at
OFFICE OF WORKS, S3 to S3 Main St., Allegheny
City, Pa. ' au5-92
-VTICKEL PLATER AGOODONE. ADDRESS,
.lX stating wages required, THE KEI.LY &
JONES CO., Greensburg, Pa. auS-68-Tisa
PLUMBER A FIRST-CLASS MAN, SOBER
and reliable; capable of conducting a busi
ness. Address, with references, WASHINGTON
IAN, care of Peoples1 Ins. Co., Pittsburg, Pa.
au5-33
SALESMEN-ON SALARY OK COMMISSION
to handle new patent chemical ink erasing
pencil; the greatest selling noreltv rver produced;
erases Ink thoroughly in twoscconds; no abrasion
of paper: 2W to 500 per cent profit; one agent's
sales amounted to 0201n six days; another (32 In
two hours: we want one energetic general agent
for each btate and Territory: sample by trail 35
e.Vt,-..K?r..,l!r,n Kni f"" particulars address
THE MONROE ERASER MUG. CO.. La Crone,
is. au3-22
SALESMEN-AT 75 PER MONTH SALARY
and expenses, to sell a line of sllverplatcd
ware, watches, etc.: by sample only; horse and
team furnished Tree; write at once for Toll partlc
2J vSS1 VSP-'lSf'.?1 KlTree. bTANDARD
SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. seM-90-D
SHEARMEN-2 OR 3 GOOD SOBER AND
.... !???t.r.1?us Pute shearmen. Apnly to office
MILVALEDJON CO., L1M., Bennett statloBiW.
P. R. R- an5-!H
YOUNG MAN-FOR IN VOICE CLERK-ALSO
one to do collecting: must have some ex
perience, and furnish reierences. Address MANU
FACTURER, Dispatch office. au5-81
rOUNG MAN WHO CAN FURNISH GOOD
reference to keep books. Answer K. L.
au5-50
Frmaln Help.
aOVERNESS-TO LIVE IN THE HOUSE. TO
lnsruct two children In English branches
.....,., uv.mmij, AiWUCr UUlCCa augo-tii
HOUSEKEEPER-THOROUGH PRACTICE;
hotel housekeeper, middle age: also one
dlulng room girl. HOTEL HAMILTON. Penn
ave., city. au5-65
Blnle nnd Fpmnle ITpIp,
LABORERS. I2PERIDAY-KKEAND BOY.
farm hands, man cook, hotel chambermaids,
dlulng room, pantry, kitchen and laundrv girls
2 for lunch counter, cook, chambermaids." Bouse
Irls, housekeepers 20 per month. MEEHAN'S.
545 Grant st. Telephone 90. au4-D
Situations.
POSrriON-BT A BOOKKEEPER AND AC
COUNTANT or eight years' experience in
mercantile and manufacturing offices on or before
beptember 1: reference good; salary moderate.
Address ACCOUNTANT, Dispatch office.
au5-37
POSITION AS CHAMBERMA1D-BY A GER
MAN girl 3 weeks in America; also under
stands French and Italian. Address N0.5,Vlnlal
oi., Aiicguenj. SU5-i-TUSU'
POSITION A3 BOOKKEEPER, BY A
thoroughly competent and reliable man. best
of reference given. Address, A. M,, Dispatch
office, a aug5-63
POSITION-AS FIREMAN ON STATIONARY
euglns or locomotive. Address FIREMAN,
Dispatch office. auS-12
Bonrdlnp.
BOARDING-IMMKD1ATELY IN A SMALL
private family, or very select boarding house.
Sixth, Seventh, EUhtb, Fourteenth, wards pre
ferred; 2 desirable rooms, with or without board.
In a house of modern conveniences, for at least
one year, where comforts of a borne esn be had for
gentleman and three children: this is a rare op
portunity for a family ol small income to reduce
expenses. Address W. fl Dispatch .office, with
name, stating location and conveniences to be
had; no attention paid to any other answers; ref
erences given Jfrequlred. au5-81
Bonrtlprn nml Tjoriscrp.
rpWOOENTLEMKN-TOOCCUPY ELEGANT
X LY furnished room, with board, in private
family, at Edgeworth. P F, W. 4 a B. B.;
rercrence required. Inaalre as msad-hlu --
aus-sa J
WANTED.
'Partners.
PARTNER-WITH ONE HUNDRED DOL
LARS: big thing. Call or address W. C,
197 Washington ave., Alegheny. an5-CT
PARTNER WITH K5, TO JOIN ME IN
light manufacturing business. Address F.
J. B., Dispatch office. au5-83
Flnnoclnt.
M0NEY-0URTACILITIE8 FOR FURNISH
ING money to any amount on bond and
mortgage are unequaled: lowest rates of Interest
and no delay. If you need money apply MORRIS.
A FLEMING, 1W Fourth ave. Jy&-88-TTS8U
ONEY TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES ON
Imnrnvail vnal ma la In an ma att ftY! VtH i"t1Y
ward. at4K, 5 and 6 per cent. L. O. FRAZIEK,
urtj-njia ana ijuuer sis. Hwunn
"VfONEY-TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES
-il-l. rate 4 W. Sand 6 per cent as to location and
-i-TJ.. rate AH. 5 and 6 per cent as to location and
amount- noilili,. HAMITKf. W. BLACK A; CO..
99 Fourth avenue. Jy24-2S-TTS
ONEY TO LOAN-ON MORTGAGES IN
large or small amounts at the lowest market
rates or Interest. W. A. HKRRON & SONS, 80
Fourth ave. au5-56-5, 12-17-28
MOR.GAGES-Sl,a)0,000 TO LOAN ON CITY
and suburban properties at 4K, S and 6 per
cent, and on larms in Allegheny and adjacent
ceuntlesatSpercent. L M. PENNOCK&SON,
147 Fourth avenue. ap7-f4l
MORTGAGES ON CTTT OR ALLEGHENY
county propertv at lowest rates. HENRY
A. WEAVER & CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. mhS-D
MORTGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN IN SUM8
to suit at 4 a and 6 per cent. ALLES &
iJAlLEY, 184 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. apl4-19-TTSSU
TO LOAN S500.000, IN AMOUNTS OF S3.O0O
and upward, on city and suburban property,
on 4J4 per cent, free of tax: also smaller amounts
at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & BAIBD, 95 Fourth
avenue. se2l-d26-r
TO LOAN 1200,000 ON MORTGAGES-flOO
and upward at 6 per cent:S50O,5O0 at 4M percent
on residences or business property; also in ad
joining counties. S. H. FRENCH, 125 Fourth
avenue. oc24-4-r
T 000.000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES
OX large and small amounts at 4J4, 8 and J
percent free, of State tax; no delay. KEED B.
CO YLE & CO., 131 Fourth ave. myH-SO-TTS
miscellaneous.
A
IX SOLDIERS-WHO ARE DISABLED
from any cause and drawing less man so per
month to cal
u at a. t. mu v n 'a ojs h iue, w
Fourth ave.. or send their address,
le25-69
DEPENDENT RELATIVES WHO ARE NOT
drawing pensions to call or send their ad
dress to B. F. BROWN, 96 Fonrth ave., second
floor. Je25-69
FAMILIES-MOVING FROM THE CITY CAN
have their furniture carelully packed by ex
perienced packers by addressing the FURNI
TURE PACKING CO., St. James'Hotel, city.
au4-31
PENSIONS WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL
UIEIt, who has served 90 days, to apply for a
pension at once for good reasons; we procure
Mexican War pensions; widows or soldiers can
now get a pension; also minors: brine discharge
papers and two witnesses: no advance fee de
manded by as (3) years' practice). J. H. STE
VENSON 8. CO., 100 Fifth ave. JyZ7-D
PERSONS WISHING TO THOROUGHLY
learn shorthand and typewriting In the
briefest time to call at MARTIN'S-SHORTHAND
SCHOOL. 412 Wood street. anS-52 ,
PROPOSALS TOR A BRASS BAND TO AC
COMPAN Y the Prohibition party delegates
to Harrlsburg. starting on 1 v. Ji. train Tuesday,
19th Inst., and returning Thursday night: tern-
n.r,nip v1vra yiTttTnrTnA. AdilrPSH -'PROHI
Address
'PBOHI-
BITION," Dispatch office.
au5-M
SOLDIERS' WIDOWS TO CALL AT B. F.
BROWN'S OFFICE, 96 Fourth ave., second
floor. Je25-69
YOU - GET A BAKER'S DOZEN (13) OF
Stewart & Co. 's flne cabinet photos for 1, at
90 and 92 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny.
mv25-49-TTSU
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
CltT Residences.
BED FORD AVE.-ATHREE-STORY PRESSED
brick front dwelling of 9 rooms, hall, vesti
bule, bathroom, hot and cold water throughout
the house; cemented cellar: well built and finished
in modern style; also a5-room brick on rear of
lot: will make a flne paying Investment. C.
BERINGER & SON. 156 Fourth ave.
Jy31-14-TTS
BRICK HOUSE OF ROOMS-VICKROY ST..
Sixth ward, Pittsburg; lot 100 feet deep to 30
tret, paved and sewered alley: price C, 800. PETER
SHIELDS, 533 Grant St.. cor. Virgin aUey.
au5-77
HOUSEs-HNE OF WYL1E AVE. CABLE;
two frame houses almost new, five rooms
each, water and natural gas, sewerage, etc. : rent
for S36D per vear; lot 38x55: cheap at (3.000: terms
to suit. This Is a bargain. BAXTER, THOMP
SON & CO., 162 Fourth aye. au3-68-TTSSu
TUNNEL ST.-LOT 40180, WITH 2 LARGE
brick dwellings: rented for (1,260 per rear;
excellent Investment; rapid enhancement; a
bargain. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162
Fourth avenue. au3-65
S3
200 FRAME DWELLING OF SIX
9 rooms, good dry cellar, water and gas In
house, on South Twenty-fourth street. C. BER
INGER & SON, 156 Fourth ave. Jy31'14-TTS
QQ 600-A GOOD BRICK DWELLING OF
OOVsIx rooms, hall, dry cellar, finished attic,
etc., with good lot; Devllllers St. C. BERINGEB
& SON, 156 Fourth ave. Jy31-14-TTfl
East End Residences.
CRAIG STREET-QUEEN ANNERES1DENCE,
11 rooms, reception hall, front and side
porch, bay windows, balconies, slate mantels,
tile hearths, all modern conveniences. Including
both gases, electric lights, etc. . lot 50x142 to a -foot
alley: will be sold cheap: easy terms. BAX
TER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth avenue.
aul-93
EDGEWOOD-P. B. R.; NEW MODERN
bouso of 11 rooms: slate mantels, tile hearths,
electric lights, bells, speaking tubes, art stained
'windows, inside shutters, city water, plate glass,
large porches, bath, etc.; fine lawn with lot 150x
120 to alley. H. C. CLARKE, 135 Fourth ave.
and Edgewood. Jyl7-TT8
HOME AVERY FINE FRAME HOUSE OF 7
rooms, reception ball and finished attic elec
tric bells, electric light, laundry, stationary tubs
and washstands, bath, inside w. c, slate mantels
and tile hearths all through honse, cemented cel
lar under whole house, porch front and side, bay
window, insldu 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
CJ( OOO-IN THE MIDST OF THE EAST END,
D09 two squares from Fifth ave. and conve
nient to the steam cars, a modern new brick house
of 8 rooms, bath, pantry, laundry, with all latest
conveniences; hardwood mantels, tile hearths,
porch front and back: nice sized corner lot: on
very reasonable terms. W. A. HEBRON & bONS,
No. 80 Fourth ave. au5-57-Tu
QQ 000 LIBERTY AVENUE NEAR FORTI
HDJI ETH street: Sixteenth ward: new frame
dwelling, 5 rooms finished attic hall, vestibule,
inside shutters, slate mantel and tile hearth, slate
root, side entrauce, etc.; lot 20x100 reet: conveni
ent to cable line: easy terms. L. O. FRAZIEK,
Forty-flfth and Butler streets. an3-9-TTEu'
Qf) 800-NEW MODERN FRAME DWELL
HSjili ING, l rooms; finished attic, hall, vesti
bule, inside shutters, slate roof, front and rear
Sorches grained and well finished all through; lot
1x100 feet: cloccto bhadyelde station. P. R. R. :
terms easy. L. O. FRAZIER, Forty-fifth and
Butler streets. au3-9-TTSu
Hnzelwood Residences.
MANSION PLAC15, GLENWOOD-GBADED
streets, sidewalks, city water, convenient
to B. & o. B. R. station and Second ave. electric
cars, fare, 5c: houses and lots for sale on monthly
payments ir desired, GEORGE C. BURGWIN,
150 Fourth ave. Jy30-25-TTSSu
Snbnrbnn Renldenen.
EMSWORTH RESIDENCE THE PROPERTY
of the late J. (,'. Thompson: a choice resi
dence at Emswortb: two acres forest trees and
handsome brick dwelling, n rooms, stable, etc.:
only (14.000. A. LEGGATE & SON, 31 Federal
street, Allegheny. au3-S7
,NLY (1,600-HOUSE, SIX ROOMS. E5IS
J WORTH station, seven miles down Fort
Wayne road: lot fronts on Beaver road, near
station: a bargain to close an estate. A. LEG
GATE & SON, 31 Federal St., Allegheny.
au3-87
FOR HALE LOT".
East End Lots.
HEREON HILL LOTS-20xlOO feet to alley on
Herron ave., Clarissa and Adelaide sts.,
Just at terminus or cable line; good lots for a
nome or investment; terms on lots sold for Im
mediate improvement (50 cash, balance easv pay
ments. L. O. FRAZIER, Forty-flfth and Butler
streets. auJ-9-Tisu
LOTS-20 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
Fifth avenue, corner Ivy st Shadvslde; this
Sropcrty is In the midst of some of the finest resi
ences on the avenue James Park. Jr., Mrs. John
McCune. Mrs. Guskyand 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. MORRIS &
FLEMING, 108 Fonrth ave. Jy29-70
LOTS-THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN
Allegheny county, are those In Chas. E.
Cornelius' plan. Mornlnpslde, Eighteenth ward,
Pittsburg. Beautiful bnDdlng lots at from (looto
(500, weekly or monthly payments: no interest:
convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon
N. P. SAWYERat his home, Mornlngside ave
nue, or CHAS. E, CORNELIUS, 406 Grant st.
Je26-32
LOTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PLAN AT
Mornlngside. Eighteenth ward, can be
bought in blocks of 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices,
and on the most liberal and accommodating
terms. Small cash payments: long time. See X.
P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS.
E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant at. Je2S-32
iMiburbnn Lots.
QUBURBAN PROPERTY -THE BEST IN THE
k? market for the money, in the handsome vil
lage of Sheraden. 15 minutes from Union station,
on the Panhandle Railroad: 34 dally trains;
monthly rare 5 cents a trip; large lots 50 and 100
reet front, Jrom (250 to (700 each: easy terms;
bouses built forpuri.hasers: honre-seexers and in
vestors for profit should see Sheraden before
they buy elsewhere. For full particulars apply
to Sheraden land andImpboveuent
COMPANY, Limited, 127 Fifth ave , Pittsburg.
Ullscellnneons.
o
WN A HOME-WE WILL BUY OR BUILD
for VOU anvwliprn nrt Ii t irnlir wnt TiaV for
in..B.JK?Dety: n security required. GRANITE
brATE PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION, branch
offices, standard building. 531-533 Wood St., l'ltts-
avis-uTSBa
FOR rJAfcE T.OTS.
Farms.
TIVAHMS-24S ACRES OF LAND IN SULLIVAN
X1 Co.,Md Bmlles from county seat, H mile
from H. R. depot: 170 acres in corn. 30 acres In
wheat, 20 acres In oats and grass, balance in tim
ber; It's a ulack sandy loam and very productive
and has 2 tenant houses: two-fifths of the crop
goes to purchaser; price S12.CC0: terms 15.000 cash,
balance In nvs annual payments with 6 per centln
terest. Address, E. J. BAMBO, Flndlay. Ohio.
au3-21'
T7IABMS-TWO GOOD ONES AT HIGHLAND
T station. P., Ft. W. & C. B. R.; one or 110
acres anbTother of 138 acres, with three dwellings
and all necessary outbnlldlugs: land lays well,
soil rich, and situated in an A No. 1 place Tor a
dairy: will be sold cheap to a prompt buyer. B AX
TER. THOMPSON 4b CO., No, 162 Fourth ave.
au5-82-TTS
FARM-IN WASHINGTON CO.: 155 ACRES;
two-story brick bonse; 8 rooms, slate roof,
natural gas. new barn, best of water and coal,
near Washington, and two miles from station.
ED. WI 1T1SH, 410 G rant St., Pe. au2-D-
SilALL FARM-CHEAP ONLY ONE MILE
from P. B. R. station; level road; house,
barn and nnlldlngs; 81 acres, one-half cleared. In
good condition; will sell cheap or exchange for
city property. Address OWNtR, Lock Box 471,
Pittsburg. Pa. IvlS-ae-Trs
FOR. SALE BUMNE-iS.
Bnslues OpporiunUir.
AN OLD-ESTABLISHED MERCHANT TAIL
ORING business: stock small; good reason
for selling. Address G. W. DEAL, Bedford, Pa.
auS-lO
BARBERSHOP -FIRST-CLASS S1AND-IN
suburban town, with three chairs; fixtures all
new: no opposition: will be sold cheap for cash.
For particulars inquire of BOSS W. BLACK, 133
Third ave. aug5-45
BEST RESTAURANT AND BAKERY ESTAB
LISHMENT in the city Elegantly fitted:
central location: A No. 1 In every respect: S3. 000;
also others at (375 and (450. T. O. BROW N CO.,
90 Fourth ave. au5-74
BUTCHER BUSINESS-GOOD WILL AND
complete outfit of firs t-el-.ss butcher business,
located nearPltt8burg, handling seven cattle and
all small stock obtainable per week; all machin
ery, tools, team and wagjn and everything neces
sary to conduct the business: good reasons for
selling. For particulars applv at loo IRWIN
AVE., Allegheny. ly)-65-30,31-au2,3.5,9
BUSINESS OPPOKTUNITIF.S-OUB
specialty hotels, manufactories, laundries,
fire brickworks, restaurants, cigar, notion and
f;rocexy stores: wholesale and retall;a)so interests
n the same, both established and prospective,
from 1300 to (50,000. T. O. BROWN & CO.. 90
Fonrth ave- an5-74
C1IGAR STORE-INCLUDING STOCK AND
fixtures, on Wylle ave.; house has five rooms
and In excellent condition: will sell for (125. C.
BERINGER & SON, 156 Fourth ave.
Jy3I-14-TTS
CREA3IERY-(STEAM) AND WHOLESALE
and retail milk business: desirably located,
with all modern appliances and full complement
of borses, wagops, cans, etc.; using over 600 gal
lons milk dally; price (5.C00. For particulars see
T. O. BROWN & CO., 90 Fourth ave. au5-74
LICENSED HOTEL-(12,000. LAEGERLSTAU
RANT and lunchroom, (3.000 (no belter loca
tion in the city): wholesale liquor business, (1,500:
boarding house, (50i: cigar store, etc.. from 50
to (10,000. T. O. BROWN CO., 90 Fourth ave.
an5-74
ETAIL DRUG STORE HAVING AN ESTAB-
LISHED trade in a good location In the city,
and In a populous district, at a bargain: reason
given for selllnjr. DAVID SHAW & CO., 152
Fourth ave, au2-35-TTS
TOCKOF A GENERAL COUNTRY STORE IN
a good mannfacturlne town near Pittsburg; a
No. 1 chance for an enterprising man. where a
good business is already built np. C. BKRINGER
A SON, 156 Fonrth ave. Jy31-14-TTS
rpHREE GOOD GROCERY STORES-(50tf, (SOO,
X (1.500; 3 East End grocery stores, (600.(1.200,
1,M: 2 cigar stores. (300, (500: flne millinery (1 600.
laundry (1,800, hardware store, milk depot, book
and stationery store; bakeries, drug stores.
autt'Anu a uu., 101 rourtn ave. jyr
5 AND IOC. STORE-IN LIVE MANUFACT
URING town, near city; grocery stores. (300 to
(S.0OU; an Al shoe store at Invoice; tirthave.
butcher shop, paper routes, etc. PERC1VAL &
CHAPMAN; 4 Grant St. au5-71
Business Property.
FLOURING MILL GOOD STAND IN A
thriving1 town on the West Penn R. R-.wlth
a rich farming district surronndlnr: this is worth
Investigating. (X BERINGER & SON. 15S Fourth
ave. 1v31-14-tts
FOR HALE-MISCELLANEOCS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc.
ENGLISH PUG PUPPIES-FOUR DOGS AND
one t Itch 7 weeks old, from imported stock.
Apply 182 FIFTH ST. . East Liverpool, O. auo-16
HANDSOME. STYLISH. PACING GELDING
5 years old, solid bay, black points, I5)
bands. 1.000 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 for speed, but can pace In three minutes;
scares at nothing; gentle disposition. BOX 21,
New Brighton. Pa. au4-21
HORSES-rOUR SUITABLE FOR GENERAL
use: very quiet about steam; also two sad lie
horses and two ponies; lot on North ave., near
Allegheny ave., Allegheny City: FLO-tER 4
HAWLEY. au4-2r
STUDEBAKEB WAGON V BED BUT A
short time: price low. Call at ARCHIBALD'S
STABLE, 86 and 98 Third avenue. lea-117
Machinery and Mctnls-
D RILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR
oil or gas wells, engines and hollers In every
size and style. 6awmllls and wood-working ma
chinery. HARME3 MACHINE DEPOT. No. 97
First ave., Pittsburg, Pa. mh9-D
LEVATOR-ONE MARSHALL BALANCED
elevator, with platform; also, one Dorman
floor scale, medium size, one set of sne tea canis
ters and l.onoen tea scales, cheap. BECKFELD
& BRACKEN, 61 Ohio street, Allegheny, aul-60
ENGINE ONE H. P.-MclNTObH & HEMP
HILL build, in complete running order: will
be sold cheap. Apply or addrels KEYSTONE
AXLE WORKS, Thirty-third st and A. V. R. R.
auc5-40-Tnr
ENGINFSAND BOILERS-NEW AND RE
FITTED: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY. AND MACHINE CO.,
LIM., below buspenslon bridge, Allegheny, Px.
jy2-63
ENGINE AND BOILER-40 TO 50 H. P.. COM
PLETE and ready for use; big bargain If
bought before removal. Call on or address JOHN
HARE. 410 Lewis block. Pittshurg, Pa. au3-62
HORIZONTAL ENG1NE-20X42, 25.C0O FEET
second-hand wire rope: also hoisting and
portable engines and Slemen valves, castings,
etc. VELTiJt MCDONALD. 320O Penn avenue.
Jel6-6-rrs
BEM1NGTON TYPEWR1TERS-AND WRIT
ING machines or other makes; new and
second-band. A. M. MARTIN, 412 Wood st.
:au5-5T
SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS
all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 10O h. p. ;
all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices, porta
ble engines, 8 to 25 b. p.; boilers all sizes and
styles. J, S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny,
Pa. OC25-80-D'
flllacellnneons.
DIAMONDS SEVEN-STONE DIAMOND
rings at (15 each, the greatest bargains on
earth; friendship rings. 50c (1 and SI 50 each; dia
mond watches, flne Jeweirv, clocks, silverware
and spectacles, etc., at WILSON'S, 61 Fourth
ave., Pittsburg. Fine watch repairing a specialty.
26-49-1X5
LOST.
LOST-POCKETBOOK CONTAINING (41 IN
money: (5 reward if returned to JAS. MIL
LER, 909 Liberty st. an5-76
PROPOSAL.-..
VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
Ii proposals will be received by the "Citizens'
Heat, Light and Power Co. of Blairsville" for
the construction of a plant for famishing bear,
light and power by electricity to those who may
require the same in Blairsville and vicinity.
Flans and specifications can be procured on ap-.
Slicatlon to D. A. Fenlon, Secretary, or Antes
nyder. President, of 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 the
plant of the Citizens' Heat, Light and Power
Company, D. A. Fenlon, Blairsville, Indiana
Co., Pa. JJ31-44-D
STONE CULVERTS SEALED PRO
POSALS will be received at the office
of Borough Engineer, corner of Wood and
Ross streets, Wilkinsburg. until noon, SATUR
DAY, August 9, 1890. for building stone cul
verts in Wilkinsburg borough, as follows:
One bridge culvert across Franklin street,
near West street, 64 feet long, with stone side
walls and steel floor beams.
One bridge culvert across -South street, at
West street, 50 feet long, with stone side walls
and steel floor beams.
One stone arch culvert across Center street,
near Rebecca street, about 80 feet Jong.
And an extension of stone arch culvert on
Penn avenue, near Water street, about & feet
long.
Plans and specifications can be seen at the
above office from August 4 till 9.
Bids must be made on each culvert separate
ly and accompanied by a bond to full amount
of bid. with two sureties probated.
Tbe borough reserves the right to reject any
or all bids. HUGH NEAL.
JY31-18-TT8 Borough Engineer.
DIVIDENDS.
Peoples' SavincsBank of Pittsbueo,
81 foubth avenue,
PITTSBUEO. AUCUSt 4. 1S90
DIVIDEND THEBOARD OF TRUSTEES
of this bank bave this day declared a divi
dend of FOUR (4) PER CENT on the capital
stock, payable! orthwith free of tax.
EDWARD E. DUFF.
au4-M Assistant Secretary and Treasurer.
AMUSEMENTS.
BASfc. BALL-PLAYERS' LEAGUE.
EXPOSITION PARK.
Pittsburg vs. the reorganized Bnffalos.
Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday,
Augnstfi, 6, 7 and &
Gimsatt AdmlHioo, 23c au5-9
TO LET.
CI II Residences.
BRICK HOUSE OF NINE R00M3-IN ALLE
GHENY City, on Franklin St.: bath and
laundry: everything In first-class order; will rent
cheap- Inquire GEO. R. BOIHWELU No. 104
Franklin St., Allegheny. an5-14-TTST
ON LARK1N3 ALLEY. BETWEEN TWENTY
FOURTH and Twenty-flfth sts.. two new
two-story brick dwellings: four rooms each and
finished attic: natural gas, water, etc.; rent (IS
5cr month. For further particulars Inquire
OSEPH DAVIS. 240S Sarah st,, B. B. an5-C6t
Eqst End Residences.
ffliQO PER MO. FOR A COMPLETE HOUSE
XaOj-i S rooms, laundry, late Improvements:
Atwood st (street paved and sewered): on Filth
ave. traction line: Sc fare to the city. W. A.
HERRON SON S, 80 Fourth ave, au2-2S-Tnst
Allegheny Residences.
FURNISHED HOUSE OF BEVEN ROOMS
situate on Ruena Vista street near parks and
electric cars: will rent cheap until next April.
Inquire GEO. R.BOTHWELL, No. 104 Franklin
St., Allegheny, . Jyi0-42-IThSSut
Rooms.
TJOOMS-SOME UNFURNISHED ROOMS TOR
JLi housekeeping; also one six. seven, eight, 14
and 44 room dwelling houses In lower part of the
city. Inquire at 329 LIBERTY ST.
au5-53-S.7.8.M.ri.l3T
BOOMS-THREE CONNECTING ROOMS
suitable for business or offices: on first floor,
cor. sixth ave. and Cnerry ay.; rent low. W. A.
HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. an2-25-TnrSt
Offices, Dealt Room. Etc.
TTIEW NICE OFFICES IN GERMANIA 8AY
Jj 1NGSBANK BUILDING, Wood and Dia
mond sts. aolO-49T
SMALL OFFICE-TO RENT IN SCHMII1T
building, 95 and 97 Fifth ave. Inquire ROOM
74. an5-43t
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL-BOOKS, 50. 000: ALLBAEGATNS;
mldsummersacrifice sale now on. FBANK
BACON & CO., 301 bmithfleld st. Jyl4-30
PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED IF YOU
have any books to sell, let ns know. LEVI'S
BOOK SIORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building. .
mh7
PERSONAL-GENTLEMEN CONTE51 PLAT
ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re
sorts or returning therefrom, sbonld bring their
clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Filth ave..
cor. Wood st., second floor, and have the same
cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like
new, and at a reasonable cost, and at the same
time should you desire a new suit, bis stock of
imported and domestic goods is of the newest and
most fashionable patterns: by giving him a call
Ton will not regret It. lele. 1558. 1e28-D
EDUCATIONAL.
Pittsburg, Eighth street, near Penn avennc
Pittsburg Female College and CONSERVA
TORY of Mcsia 23 teachers. Superior homo
comforts and care. Year begins Septembers.
Address,
jy4-S8-D President A. H. N.OKCBOSS, D. D.
KENYON MILITARY ACADEHY.-THIS
old and remarkably snccessfnl school pro
vides thorough preparation for college or busi
ness, and careful supervision of health, habits
and manners. For catalogue address LAW
RENCE BUST, LL. D.. Rector, GamBler.O.
jyl2-37-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 Principal, MISS ADA1AYER, B.
A., Gambler, O. jeltST-D
WEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY
for Young Ladles. Twenty-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, 2043 Walnut St.. Philadelphia.
jy2!W7-l
MEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEMY
for Young Boys, $110 a year; number 11m.
to 30; carefnl training. Sbnrtlidge Media
Academy for Boys and Young Men. 500 a year;
courses in cbem., for bus. or college. Illust.
circs, ready. SW1TH1N C. SHORTLIDGE,
Media, Pa. jy3W6
ELOCUTION. MUSIC, LITERATURE
MRS. LIZZIE PERSHING ANDER
SON'S school, 64 Union avenue. Allegheny;
Frencb.German, Spanisb.Cntical Shakespeare,
conversation class and English studies. Fall
term opens September 9. Send for prospectus.
jy30-17-TTS
BISHOP BOWMAN INSTITUTE-A COL
LEGIATE school for young ladies, corner
Penn ave. and Fourth street, A comprehen
sive conrse of English studies; French and
German by native teachers; vocal and instru
mental music by experienced professors; the
next term will open Wednesday, September 10.
REV. R. J. COSTER, A. M.. Rector.
jy881-TS
URSULINE ACADEMY, OAKLAND
. School reopens
MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 8.
A preparatory day school for bovs under the
age of 10 will be opened by the Ursnline La
dles on September & For terms apply to
S. 8TR. GERTRUDE,
an5-66-Tn3 Superioress.
CURRY UNIVERSITY
SIXTH STREET.
Fall term opens September 2.
30 Instructors; 1.606 Students Last Year.
Classical, Scientific, Normal and English
Business College. School of Shorthand. Con
servatory of Mnsic School of Elocution.
Night school opens September 2. Bookkeeping,
shorthand, geometry, mechanical drawing;
Send for catalogue.
JAMES CLARK WILLIAMS. A. M.,
jylO-53-TTS President
MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL THE
Mechanic Arts Department of the Penn
sylvania State College combines a graded
course of shop work (in wood and iron) with a
three years' course of study. For those who
desire to go farther it leads to college courses
in Mechanical, Civil and Electrical Engineer
ing. Tuition in this course and in the regular
college courses is free. For catalogues, de
scriptive circulars or other information address
THE PRESIDENT, State College. Pa.
jy28-47-TTS
LEHIGH UNIVERSITY IS BEYOND
doubt one of tbe best technical and clas
sical Institutions of tbe country. Throngb the
generosity of Its founder, the Hon. Asa Packer,
tuition is offered free to all able to pass the re
quirements for admission. The Preparatory
bebool for Leigh University is the only school
recommended and indorsed as such bv Presi
dent and Faculty of the University. For cata
logues and particulars, apply to the Principal.
W. ULRICH. Pn.D., Bethlehem, Pa. jv3-41-rrs
N. Y. MILITARY ACADEMY.
CORNWALL-ON-HUDSON, N. Y.
For illutrated catalogue of 71 pages address
COL. C. J. WRIGHT, B. S., A. M.,
jy26-46-TTS Superintendent.
PARK INSTITUTE.
204 North ave., Allegheny. College Fitting,
Business Training, Shorthand and Typewriting.
German and French. Terra begins Sept. 1. Send
for prospectus. L. LUDDEN, A. M., 1'nn. '
au2-l-TTS
PITTSBURG ACADEMY.
Normal, academic, commercial. Students pre
pared for the best colleges. Young Ladies'
Seminary Department fall term opens Sept. 4,
189a Hon. Thomas M. Marshall, President
Board of Trustee. Addres
J. WARREN LYTLE. Principal.
jyI5-87-TTS No. 7 Fourth avenue.
PennsylTanfa College for Women,
Situated in a beautiful park, on a commanding
plateau, in the suburbs of Plttsbnrjr, away from
city noise ant dust. Unsurpassed ror beauty and
bealthfnlnejs. Excellent racllltles for stndyof
natural sciences, classics and mathematics in
short, every department well equipped. Season
opens September 10, '90. .Earlv application Is de
Blrable. For catalogues and further Information
apply to MIS3HKIJLN E. 1'ELLErEEAU. Presi
dent. Plttsbore (hast End). Pa. Jyl-78-Tns
Tie PennsylTania State College.
Courses in general science, agriculture,chem.
lstry, physics, civil and mechanical engineer
ing, mechanic arts, modern languages, history
and political science. Ladies' course in litera
ture and science. All tuition free. Board and
other expenses very low. New buildings and
equipment. Fall term opens September 10.
For catalogue address GEO. W. ATHERTON.
LI D., President, State College, Center Co.,
Pa. jy3I-17-TT3
PITTSBURG ART SCHOOL,
JOHN W. BEATTY, Principal.
Seventh year opens September
9. Drawing and calntiotr from
LIFE and NATURE, Etching.
engraving; .Lectures on Anat
omy. Perspective. Composition.
Art History. The continued
su.(.e-.oi tho Art School makes it necessary to
greatly Increase facilities for 1890-91.
New and special departments China Paint
ing and Crayon Portraiture. Students rray
enter for United number of days a week. For
prospectus and terms address
auMTMusa 413 WOOD STREET.
A. WHITELEY,
VSSH Third ave-, upstairs, opp. Barnes'
Safe and Lock works.
Gents' shoes soled and heeled for 75c while you
wait. Hand-sewn, 9oc Finest work in the cltv.
mb6-o7.TT
0.
A. BALPH
BUILDING CONTRACTOR.
First avenue and. Grant street.
. Pittsburg. Pa.
Telephone 1344, v eeWB-nJ
1 75
J2 ,
JiwS.
-
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
FOR SALE AT
SOUTH VIEW PLACE,
Choice building lots, 60x150. 50x160 and
50x200 feet, in plan of the
BIRMINGHAM LAND'
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
On Una of the Suburban Rapid Transit Elec
tric Road, three miles south of Court House,
one mile from city limits. Two natural gas
lines, fine boardwalk from city line to prop,
erty. Main streets 50 feet wide. This is tho
best chance you will have this year to buy
site for a comfortable home where the air Is
pnre and cool and tbe surroundings healthful
and pUtnresque, within easy reach of tbe cen
ter of the city. Taxes low. prices reasonable
and terms easy; one-fourth cash, balance in
three or five equal annual installments with,
inteiest.
Title to whole plan insured by
the Fidelity Title and Trust Com
pany of Pittsburg. ,
For plans and further particulars and
agent to show you the
lots, call at
Office of the Company, No,
1403 CARSON ST.
PITTSBURG. PA. Jy23
Hlo-b I Tes I-b Is I
But there is a nice cool place in the Thirteenth
ward, in tbe heart of the city, facing
HEBRON PARE,
Where I am selling fine level building lots at
low prices and easy terms, only 15 minute
from Wood street, at tbe terminus of the Cen
tral Traction Line.
Call and let me show you over KEN1L
WORTH PLACE or HEYWOOD PLACE.
E. S. FLEISHER,
138 FIFTH AVENUE, First Floor. Rear. -au5-3I-TTS
A BEAUTIFUL
NEW BRICK DWELLING,
EAST END,.
On Paved and Sewered Street;
WITHIN ONE MINUTE OF
Duquesne Electric Road.
Six nice rooms, ball, vestibule, bathroom,
with stationary marble top washstand, inside)
w. c., slate mantels, natural gas, electric light,
good laundry, front and side porches, all mod
em conveniences. Lot "1x120; can Day next
lot 21x120, if desired. Call on
BLACK & BAIRD,
an3-ol-TuTU 95 Fourth aveune.
$20 PER FOOT.
3HIex,n?03ZL TTill
One thousand feet, near Central Traction
road, overlooking tbe beautiful East Liberty'
Valley and Scbenley Park. Can be retailed at
a handsome profit. Terms Small cash pay
ment, balance to suit.
M. F. HIPPLE fc CO..
au5-70-TTSa 86 Fourth avenue.
foe s.a.i.:el
squirrel hill.
Tracts of Land.
Containing from 5 to 100 acres, with good build
ings and improvements.
Price very low and terms to suit purchaser.
Ira M. Burchfield,
jy3-39-TTS
158 Fourth ave.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE OF A LARGE CON
SIGNMENT of new and second-band
furniture and carpets TUESDAY MORN
ING, Angnst 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 brnssels,
racquets and velvet, hall, room and stair car
pets, carpet lining, stair rods and pads, step
ladder, water filter, music rack, pictures, fins
plush parlor suit, odd chairs and rockers, sec
retary bookcase, chiffonier, wardrobes, walnnt
ball rack, hair and busk mattresses, bedding,
marble top dressing cases and washstands, bed
steads, springs, tine chamber suits, card tables,
buffet, flne sideboard. leather dining chairs,
extension table, china closet, decorated toilet
ware, folding bed. Turkish couch, bed lounge,
fenders, rugs, clocks, curtains, shade, orna
ments, cornices, comforts, blankets, kitchen
table, dishes, glassware, etc: also at same time
and place, a consignment of parlor suits, em
bracing English rugs. French tapestries,
crushed and silk plushes, brocatelle and hair
cloth. These salts must go as owner is in need
of monev and orders us to sell. HENRI"
AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. au3-71
NOTICES.
General Office or tbe Pittsbuko."!
AUEQHEST AND MAN CHESTERTKACTJOS I
COMPAST, 410 Smlthfleld street, f
PITTSBURG. Pa Augnst J. 1880. J
AT A MEETING OF THE BOARD OF DI
RECTORS of the companv, held JulvJl,
1RW, the following resolution was passed, viz:
"Resolved. That a meeting of the stockhold
ers of this company be called to convene at tha
general office of tbe company on TUESDAY,
September SO. 1S00, at 3:30 P. M-. to vote for or
again't the creation of an indebtedness for tha
company, judges to be appointed at a future
meeting of this board.'' A. il. NEEPER.
auo-io-Tu Secretary.
rTlBEASUBY; DEPAKTMEJ.T. OKKICEOFTHI
JL Comptroller of the Currency. Washington.
June 9. 190. W bereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. It has been made to
appear the Liberty National Hank or I'lttsbnrg,
in the city or Pittsburg. In the county of Alle
gheny and State of Pennsylvania, has complied
with all the provision- of tbe Statutes of the
United States required to be compiled with before
an association shall be authorized to commence
the business of banking, now, therefore, I, Ed
ward S. Lacy, Comptroller of the Carrencr. do
hereby certify that 'Ihe Liberty .National Bank
of Pittsburg." in tbe city of Pittsburg. In tho
county of Allegheny and btate of Pennsylvania,
Is authorized to commence the business of bank
ing as provided in bectlon fifty-one hundred and
sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes ot the United
btates. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of this office this 9th dav or June, 1SS0.
E. S. LACY, Comptroller or the Currency. -Ho.
C9. el5-l-n
PENSIONS
For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled,
whether disability is due to the service or not.
For ALL WIDO WS 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. All who believe themselves
to be entiled should, without delay, write me.
JAS. BRYAR, JR, Pittsburg; Pa.
P.O. Box 724. je29-m
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield. next Leader
office. (No delay. Established a) years.
BC25-G0
TTJLVNOS,
JT ORGANS,
And all manner of Small Instruments
at
HAMILTON'S.
ap29-79-s Fifth avenue.
TITCKNIGHT 4 VICTORY.
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEA3I FITTERS,
Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
LAMPS, PUMPS. LEAD PIPE. HOSE, ETC
Special attention given to Natural Gas Fitting,
418 SMITHFIELD 8X. PITTSBURG. PA. ,
Telephone 768. jaT-W-ra
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