.1 .'3G THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, - AUGUST 6, 1890. W- fe ",M "- NOVEL MIL MAKING. An I'nTention Intended to Set in Motion Hany Thousand Ma chines That Are Kow Idle. SUCCESSFUL SODTHSIDE TEST p Wan Attachment for Plate NallHillafcv TThich Wire Kails Can be Easily Made. ft CAS BE ADJUSTED IN THIETI MINUTES. The Inventor Worked a Tear and a Half on it, ail Kw Has it Perfect. Some Terr interesting and at the same time, in their result, very important trials in connection with the manufacture ot wire nails, were conducted at the American Iron "Works, yesterday afternoon. These were nothing else than the making of wire nails on an ordinary elate nail machine, a thing that has hitherto been regarded as impossi ble. But nothing is impossible to the in ventive genius of the American mechanic, and the trials, successfully conducted yester day, irere owing to the creative faculty of a mechanic, whose name for the present must remain unannounced. -Through the courtesy of General Manager C. Ehively, a representative of The Dis patch was permitted to inspect the process. One of the long row of nail plate machines out of scores now standing idle had been fitted with the new arrangement. The self feeder had been removed, and in its place was substituted an ordinary wire nail ma chine feed, operating from the left side. The bedplate, griping and heading dies re mained as in the old machine, but from the clamp at the back bad been attached an ar rangement for cutting and pointing the wire, similar to the manner in which this process is done in regular wire nail ma chines. These were, in most, the extent oi the alterations on the old machines. AS GOOD AS AST. The power was put on, and the machine began to turn out perfectly formed wire nails, at the rate of 250 a minute. It was claimed for the device that the heading die performed its work better than that of the regular wire nail machine. The heading arrangement of the latter works firm above, and fashions the head with a quick blow. The heading die of the transformed nail plate machine works from the right-hand side, and works the head with a more gradual motion. A handful of the nails examined seemed to be thoroughly well-made, well-pointed , and with head large, and without any indi cation of splitting. The nails were of the eight-penny size, but by changing the space block, 4, 6, and 10-penny sizes can be made. The time necessary to transform a plate nail machine into a wire nail machine is short half an hour. The product ot the im proved glate nail machine is stated to be from 200 to 250 a minute, againt 160 nails to the minute turned out by the regular wire nail machine. The trials referred to were made under the direction of Mr. H. B. Beam, of Chicago, who has been engaged for the last month in bringing the arrangements to perfection. XOX THE INTENTOB. Mr. Beam, though not the original in ventor of the device, holds the patents. He said yesterday that he was indebted to Messrs. Jones & Laughlins for the privi lege of trying the new arrangements on one of their machines. It had taken him a month to bring his plans into successful op eration, bnt he now felt assured that the de vice for making wire nails on plate nail ma chines was thoroughly successful. He bad most difficulty, he said, in fashioning the head, not being a practical nailmaker, and be was indebted to Mr. Hunter, of the de partment, lor helping them out. "H has taken a year and a half," said Mr. Beam, "to bring this invention into practical operation, but I am now satisfied that I hold a very important invention. Any plate-nail machine can be converted into a wire-nail machine in a very short time and at a very small cost It has been held impracticable to adopt the old ma chines to'the manufacture of wire nails, but I am prepared to convince the skeptical that it is no longer so." The importance of this innovation in nail making can hardly be over-estimated. It is stated that there are at least 7,000 plate nail machines idle to-day throughout the coun try, owing to the inability of the manufac turers to make anything out of plate nails at present prices. The Wheeling manufac turers, by refusing to sign a scale,have prac tically obtained control of the business, and makers here and elsewhere hare gone out of the business because there was no money in it ior them. The plants are idle, and the amount of capital invested in them lying dormant MT7CH BRIGHTER PROSPECTS. Under the patents controlled by Mr. Beam, every nail machine in the country can once more go into full operation and ob tain a share of the increasing demand for wire nails, nails which are gradually beat ing the cut nail out f the market Another effect which will likely result from an extended use of this arrangement is the destruction of the plans of tbe wire nail trust promoters. Headers of The Dis patch will remember the efforts made to combine interests in this product last year, and the non-success that ensued through manufacturers failing to harmonize on the point The report that Messrs. Jones & Laugh ling were adding an extensive wire nail plant to their works was probably dde to Mr. Beam's efforts to transform the plate nail machines. The firm does not know what it will do in the matter. The trials were made by Mr. Beam, altogether on his own account and independently of the firm. He has not made any arrangements with Jones & Uaughlins to adopt his improve ments. Change of life, backache, monthly ir , regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st W " Dreaies and Gonna. In order to dispose of tbe balance of our : stocc ot dresses and gowns, previous to toe " arrival of fall ttyles, we have made a liberal ,. reduction in price. , Paecels & Jones, ; 29 Filth aye. t Ladies' Suit Parlor. C Baetjeklein- Brewing Company-, -, telephone 1018, Bennett, Pa., opposite 5 Forty-third street, Pittsburg, brewers and -- bottlers of high-grade lager beer. Saloons, ..hotels, restaurants and private families sup- iS plied. tuwp g'ii'precUI Hosiery Sale Thla Week. V " Ladies', children's and men's goods. We , cannot give you prices; must come and see. Hosiery almost given away. "We must have space for new goods. . . 'A. G. Campbell & Soss. 27 Fifth ave. Children's White Moll Caps ft At 76c, reduced from $1 75, $2 and 2 60; - -all now at 75c each. Jos. Hobke & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. i cjCsjtalss ice for sale. Address I Use Walker's Wax Soap. a & B Horaow, Majrille, . X, u2.4I5,6(718J91ll,131l(U5 ASK FOR TOILET ROOMS. THE HUMANE SOCIETY ENCOURAGING THE WORKINGMEN'S CAUSE. Bad Cases or Crnelty on the Sontbstde Blillrrorker'a Wife Suffer Ill-Trent- meat and Is Attacked With Typhoid A Sick mother nnd Her Child Turned Oat of Doors. At the meeting of the Humane Society yesterday afternoon a resolution was passed soliciting business men and manufacturers to establish wash and toilet rooms in their places of business. The time oi meeting was changed from & o'clock to 3 on Tuesday afternoons. General Agent O'Brien reported that he had received a complaint of cruelty which he would investigate to-day. John Johns, a millworker, ot South Thirtieth and Mary streets, is reported to have treated his young wife with great cruelty for some time past, resulting in her being attacked "with typhoid fever. Dr. Kerr was called in to attend Mrs. Johns, and reported the case to tbe Bureau of Health, who ordered her removed to a hospital. Agent O'Brien was notified of tbe matter about the same time, and will look after the husband to-day. A 4-year-old child of the couple is said to have re ceived no care since his mother was taken sick. Agent Berryman reported that he bad en tered an information agaiDSt Emil Seas, of the Southside, before Alderman Succop, charging him cruelty and neglect Seas is alleged to have used great harshness toward bis wife and six children. Mrs. Seas has now a baby of a few months which is very sick, owing, as alleged, to a beating given the mother. On last Sunday Seas is alleged to have driven his sick wife and baby out of the house. The poor woman walked up and down the street lor four hours, until her husband had fallen asleep, before she ven tured back to the house. On tier return he awoke and beat her. On Monday the baby was taken sick, but Seas is reported to have refused to call a physician. Finally, Dr. Gnndlach was called to attend the child, but immediately after the doctor s departure faeas threw tne medicine he had left out of tbe bouse. When Agent Berryman went to the house Seas said it was no one's bnsiness how he treated his child, but after a severe lecture, changed his mind. The child, Agent Ber ryman says, is critically ill, and will scarcely recover. Secretary Davidson reported con tributions amounting to $148. TEAMPS AND A T0BEEHT. How a Pair Took the Line Tank Water for Creeks and EUrn, "Talking about tramps," said an old rail roader last night as he raised his legs onto the rail in the Central Hotel smokeroom and recalled the time when he operated the "regulator." "I came upon a curious pair on a run out Fast over the Pennsy. I was then running the day express. They jumped the train just as we were nulling out through the yards and fixed themselves on the front platform of tbe baggage car. I was for putting them off, but the fireman, Jim Stockton it was, said he would soon dis lodge them. Coming up to the Walls tank, Jim told me to look behind as we jerked up water. He dropped the scoop, and in a few seconds the tender tanks were filled and the surplus water shooting out over the rear in a regular torrent When we bad cleared the line tank we expected to hear tbe pair of travelers howl and beg to be put off. Hut they still hung on, though they must have been half drowned. Jim tried the same scheme at Millwood and again at Sang Hollow, but tbe boys still remained on the platform. When we had nulled into Altoona Jim went back to unhitch tbe cord and hang up tbe red light to run down to the stable. The boys were still there, and he asked them bow they felt. " 'Such a doggone railroad as this I never traveled on.' Baid No. 1. " Beckon these yere Eastern roads ain't half built,' said tramp No. 2. ' 'Why, what's the matter with the road?' asked Jim. " 'Matter!' retorted No. l.,why, gol durn it, it's being runnin' through creeks and rivers every since we started. Me and my pard thinks that next time we want to go Fast we'll travel on a road that has bridges here and there, anyhow.' And the pair asked to be carried to the stables to dry up a little. It was their first trip Fast,'and they didn't like it." A HOME FOB THE BLOT). Work Progressing; Well en the New Iustl tme for Unfortunates. The Executive Committee of the Western Pennsylvania Institution for the Blind, con sisting of William A. Herron, George W. Dillworth. H. K. Porter, and Eev. Dr. John G. Brown, is inviting proposals for a building of 10 to 15 rooms, in which it is proposed to immediately open the school for the blind. Tbe Board is in receipt ot a number of applications from blind persons and others for the position of teacher in the literary and music departments. The Com mittee's first work will be to secure the building and alter that the scholars. It is tbeir desire that school teachers, physicians, tbe various charitable and benevolent institutions, and the Health Department of the city, furnish Secretarv Percy F. Smith any information they may have in regard to blind children. When blind children have good homes they should not be entered in the school until they are about 8 years old, but when they are the children of poor parents, special" arrange ments will be made to take them at 6 years of age. If any number of tbe little unfortunates are found, a kindergarten department will be established, and any person knowing the residence of blind children in the two cities, the county, or Western Pennsylvania, are requested to communicate with the sec retary. ATLANTIC CITY. Fourth Popular Excursion of the Season to Atlantic Cltj, Via the picturesque B. & O. R. B,, via Washington, D. C, Baltimore and Phila delphia on Thursday, August 14, 1890. Tickets good lor 10 days, and good to stop off at Washington, D. C, returning. Bate for the round trip 510. Special trains with Pullman parlor and sleeping cars will leave B. & O. B. B. depot at 8 A. M. and 9:20 p. il. For detailed information address or ap ply to E. D. Smith, Division Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. How to Wash Flannels. Never soak them. Never have more than one garment in the tub. 1. Make a sud with Walker's Wax Soap in lukewarm water and wash with the least possible rubbing. 2. Rinse thoroughly in clear, lukewarm w.ater until all traces oi soap have disap peared. 3. Never wring, but take from the water dripping wet and hang up to drv. 4. Iron while still damp and' stretch the garment into its original shape, using great care that the iron is not too hot 6. TJe Walker's Wax Soap, as it will not shrink them. au2.4,516,7,8,91ll,13l14,15 Cheapest nnd Best Photograph gallery in the two cities, Hen dricks & Co., No. 68 Federal street, Alle gheny. Good cabinets 51 a dozen, mwfsu Everett Piano Club Announcement. Certificate No. 54, held by Mrs. E. S. Clt- T-nntt "Pit.. rrivj 4hj -1..W piano this week. ALEX.-Boss, Manager. r - -!7 "PoOri 1 f A11...I T. jaw am, jv.. , f..ucujr, j:a 91 Until September 1, 1S90 $3 30. 12 cabinet photos, 51, or a life-size crayon portrait. 53 60. Au recht's Elite Gallery, 616 Market st, PitUbnre. Bring children. FIELDS FOR THE FAIR. Wages Paid to Many Women That Enable Them to he Independent WHAT A GOOD MODISTE CAN EARN. Sening Girls Who Eeceive from 6 to $18 a Week in Pittsburg. GOOD DBAFEES PUD EVEN BETTEB A forewoman in a large Fifth avenue dressmaking establishment came tripping out of a cable car yesterday morning, with independence written on every feature of her pretty face. She has a right to be inde pendent For her services she receives 525 a week. Her business hoars are from 8 A. M, to 6 P.M., with an hour for luncheon. Her duties are manifold. She is the engi neer whose watchful eye and practical hand direct the vast array of human machinery that turns out the bewilderingly beautiful toilets that delight the wearers, dazzle the beholders and razzle-dazzle the pocket books of the unfortunate who (tots the bill. It is her mission to distribute the milk of human kindness and encouragement to the poor little discouraged mortal whose haste has made 'waste, and whose work must be undone and done more neatly; to pour oil upon the troubled waters resulting from some especially perverse skirt that will not hang properly, by assisting the skirt maker, with her experience, to cdnqner the provoking garment; to give a word of ad vice to the sleevemakerregarding a peculiar kink that will insure a more perfect fit of the often misfitting sleeves; to reprimand when such is necessary, whom and how it may seem best; to lay out the work for each particular girl or woman employed in the rooms, nd to see that each particular portion is properly executed and finished. No easy position, when the list of duties is completed that require the attention of the forewoman in tbe workrooms, not to men tion the cutting and fitting that often fall to her lot when a special person for that pur pose is not employed. Yet she is cheerful, happy, independent and hopeful. "Independent?" she asked. "Of course I am. Why shouldn't I be? I am compe tent and capable to earn my living in any city or town in tbe United Stales; for, rain or sunshine, feast or famine, women will have dresses, and thev will pay for them, too. Consequently, I am not beholden to any employer for a position. I know I am worth all I am paid. NOT ANXIOUS TO MARRY. "Neither am I willing nor anxious to marry. I am not compelled to marry for a home, as so many girls are, thereby enduring a life of wretchedness with some man tbe whole nature revolts against; nor am I willing to marry a man who cannot support me in the same comfortable manner in which I can support myself. Indeed, when a girl attains the proficiency in any trade or pro fession that enables her to command a sal arv of 5110 a month or more, it is with con siderable carefulness and much deliberation she decides upon merging her identity into that of another. And really, it is seldom she -marries unless she takes pity upon some poor, incompetent man, and concludes she can afford to take care of him. "My hopefulness consists in the fact that, sooner or later, I intend having an estab lishment of my own, and that is where the monev is made. "'A garment or a piece of trimming is worth just what you can get for it,' is what he head of a manufacturing department in one of the large Eastern establishments is fond of saying, and it is the rule by which their fine special trade is governed. Te become an independent modiste is the ambition of every energetic seamstress, and visions of endless wealth and annual trips to Europe for the purpose of purchasing rare and exquisite fabrics ior exclusive customers frequently blind onr eyes to tbe rocky pathway we are climbing, toward that pinnacled our hopes. The big money is made by the modistes, of course, and several of them here in the city are in a financial condition now that would enable them to retire from business, if they wished to. Some who work on salaries, however, are in anything but a destitute condition. One lady with whom I am personally acquainted, in the city of Chicago, is receiving 55,000 a year as forewoman of an immense manu facturing business, beside six weeks in Europe every fall. Such is an exceptional case, though, and while there is one woman competent to command such a salary from having first established a paying trade of her own, there are thousands of poor, weary little seamstresses stitching their lives away at 51 a day, and others who have reached the height of their ambition and opened an establishment of their own find it difficult to discover a remainder Saturday night after the girls have been paid. wages op some others. "Sleeve-makers command from 56 to 58 a week, shirt-makers from 58 to 512, waist trimmers from 515 to 518, while a good draper may demand any snm, and is sure of receiving it Drapers, like poets, are born, not made, and a person without a talent in that direction will never accomplish much in draping, though they may become experts in other tranches of the work." A prosperous little modiste,vwhen inter viewed, gave substantially the information previously given by the forewoman. Re garding the possibilities of attaining wealth in the business, she said: "It is just like any other business, we must take onr chances. We have one advantage over other vocations, though. There is never a dull time in our trade, or an off year, rather. The months of August and Janu ary are quiet ones, but we need them in order to prepare for the rush that succeeds the lull." "Is the business a hard one to conduct?" "No, I do not consider it so. The most difficult part is not in satisfying the custo mers, but getting along amicably with the girls and women employed in the work rooms. There is no doubt it is a great field for women, bnt men are encroaching rapidly, however. We women should not complain, forwe are entering all their professions and trades, and in self-defense they may have to become dressmakers, and perhaps in time they will care for tbe house and babies. Who knows?" A Pleasing enso Of health and strength renewed and of ease and comfort follows tbe use of Syrup of Figs, a it acts in harmony with natnre to effectually cleanse the system when costive or billons. For sale in Mo and SI bottles by all leading druggists. Excursion to Boston, Mass. For the G. A. K, and others the Pittsburg and Lake Erie R. R. will sell round-trip tickets to Boston and retnrn at 514 65 on August 8, 9 and 10, good to return until August 20, with privilege of having time extended for return until September 30. an3,6)8,9,10i One Thousand Dollars Forfeit if I fail to prove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, bilionsness, consump tion. It enres wbere all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it Sample bottlesent free. Fbanxlut Hart, New York. MWTSU Ladies' hosierv, plain colors and fancv stripes, that were 75c, 60c, 60c and 35c, afl reduced to 35c a pair or three pairs tor 51. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. B.&B. Extraordinary bargains in Bedspreads, Blankets, Quilts to-day. Boaas & Btthx VALUE OFA RAIN. No Money Conld Par for It Jast ntTbls Time Tbe Crops as Thankful as Man kind Soms of the Necessities for a Shower. Tbe value of yesterday's rain cannot be estimated in filthy lucure. Those who get drinking water from a big river and can cool it with ice to suit the palate, and have airy houses or can go outing cannot ade quately understand how the poor were sur feringon hillsides in the suburbs. The price of vegetables was so high that they were forced to purchase either withered, unripe or half rotten stuff, and the effect in health would soon have been seen. In the country Indian corn looked the image of despair, with foliage folded as if in mute, anguish. Tomatoes were either ripening at half size or withering. Springs were so nearly dried that the water was putrid, and stock only drank it when thirst became intolerable. High erass was in ten days turned into cured hay, but lacking nutrition, and the open fields had become too hot even for snakes, and in localities where the venomous copperhead inhabits care was necessary in approaching secluded springs, as the deadly squirmers had resorted there for moisture and the Al legheny county farmer was on the very verge of war and felt that a scourge of Kan sas grasshoppers could not make matters much worse. Yesterday's rain, however, refreshed vege table and animal life with a vigor unsur passed bv the Indian monsoon. .The corn will be short, but yesterday's soaking will give it strength to" ear. Garden stuff will take on new life and the rain came in time to save the late planted potato crop. SELECTED A SHE. The East End Garbage Fnrnnco to be Lo cated In Negler Run Hollow. The site for the garbage furnace, to be located in the East End district has been selected, and an ordinance was introduced in Councils Monday authorizing Chief Brown to purchase the necessary ground. The site proposed is in the JNegley Bun Hollow, about half a mile from the A. T B. B., and adjicent to a glue factory already in operation there. The location is one which will not interfere with the com fort or offend the olfactories of the citizens, for there are no dwellings anywhere near it, and not likely to be. Abont 200 leet square will be required for the furnace propertr, and it is expected it can be bought for 5500 or 5600. The necessity for more garbage furnaces was forcibly illustrated last week. The Seward furnace had been stopped for sev eral weeks, undergoing badly needed re pairs, but it was started up two weeks ago, and since that time has been worked to its utmost capacity night and day. While the furnace was idle the garbage kept coming in so fast that about the time tbe fires were lighted the big garbage tank contained over 160 tons and threatened to break down. Superintendent Baker ordered tbe hauling of all garbage to 'the furnaces ceased then, and he expects by to-night to have the sur plus reduced sufficiently to allow the wagons to begin nuloading again. BUSINESS CHANGES. DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP Notice is hereby given, that the partner ship heretofore existing as Chas. Roll, Jr., fc Bro. was dissolved on July 26, 1890, by mutual consent. Tbe business oi carpenter and con tractor will be continued by Chas. Relf, Jr., who will colloct all claims and pay all bills of tbe old firm. CHAS. KEIF, JR. an2.27.WS EDWARD M. REIF. NOTICES. rriHEAsuKY department, office ofthe JL Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, JuneO, irio. Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. It has been made to appear me ijioeriy national nana oi nusDurg, in tbe city or Pittsburg. In tbe county or Alle gheny ana State of Pennsylvania, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes or the United States required to be complied with before an association shall be anthorlzed to commence the business of .banking, now, therefore. JL, Ed ward S. Lacy, Comptroller of tbe Cnrrencv, do hereby certify that "The Liberty National Bank or Pittsburg," in tbe city of Pittsburg. In the county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, is anthorlzed to.commence the business of bank ing as provided In Section fllty.one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes ot tbe United btates. In testimony whereof witness my band and seal of this office this 9th dav or June, 1S90. E. S. LACY, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 4339. Jelo-l-D EDUCATIONAL. ALLEGHENY ACADEMY FOR BOYS Special attention to college preparation; Firlvate classes for ladles, with privilege or enter ng Wellesleyon certificate: opens September 1. B. W. MITCHELL. A. M., 1'b. D., Principal, 69 Arch St., Allegheny, Pa. aul-83-WFSu Pittsburg, Eighth street, near Penn avenue, Piltabnrit Frimlr College and CONSERVA TORY OF Music. 23 teachers. Superior borne comforts and care. Year begins September 9. Address, ' jy58-D President A. H. NORCROSS, D. D. KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. THIS old and remarkably snecessful 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, Qambler, O. jy!247-D 122 and 124 W. Franklin St., Baltimore. Md. EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY fciclinol for Young Ladies will reopen THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. 27th vear. MRS. H. P. LEFEBVRE, jy2(W9-WS Principal. -TOTRE JJAME OF MARYLAND-COL-JX L.EGIATE Institute for younc ladles and preparatory school for little girls, conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame. EMBLAP. O., near Baltimore, Md. jyaMS-HWS HARCOURT PLACE SEMINARY. A school of the highest grade for young la dies and girls. Established upon original lines, its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue address the Principal, MISS ADA X. AYER, B. A., Gambier, O. el2-37.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, 2045 Walnut St.. Philadelphia. jy2WJ7-D MEDIA (PA.1 MILITARY ACADEMY for Young Boys, SluO a year; number Urn. to 30; careful training. Shnrtlidze Media Academy for Boys and Young Men, 500 a year; courses in chem., for bns. or college. Illust. circs, ready. SW1TH1N a SHORTLIDGE, Media, Pa. jy30-0o PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACAD EMY, Chester. Pa., 29th year opens Sep tember 17; a Uilitary College;clril engineering, chemistry, architecture, arts; a preparatory course of one year: circulars of Mr. F. G. Paul son. 1 Wood st, city. Col. CHAS. E. H V ATT, President. jy2S".ws HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA., SEMINARY Home school for young ladies. Limited number. Method of teaching and training adapted to tbe individual peculiarities of each pupil. Thorough course in English, Ancient and Modern Languace, Music and Art. Situ ation exceptionally healiby in the midst of the beanty and grandeur of tbe Allegbenies. je27-25-snvr S' TATE NORMAL SCHOOL, CALIFORNIA PA.. 2 hours from Pittsburg by direct train. Board and tuition, less State aid, SI6S per year. (In the senior year only $118.) A thorough prep aration to teach Is the ideal education. This requires a knowledge of human natnre, a well stored mind, a high purpose, intense earnest ness, self-reliance, tact Such a training is tbe true basis for a successful career; and such a training tbe California Normal aims to give. Much that passes for education to-day costs more and is worth less. For catalogue address tbe Principal, JV30-51-WS THEO. B. NOS3. Ph. D. PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor ot Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld, next Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 years, se25-60 PIANOS, ORGANS, And all manner of Small Instruments HAMILTON'S. ap29.78-D Fifth avenue. BEER BOTTLES STOPPERED READY FOR USE. D. 0.-CUNNINGHAM, Twenty-sixth and Mary street!, auMVWTS Display advertuementi one dollar per square or one insertion. Classified advertise ments on thit page, tuch as Wanted. For Bale. 2b Let, etc., ten cent per line for each inter' Hon, and none taken'or less than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. 1412 CARSON BTREET. BRANCHOFF1CES ALSO ASBELOW.WHEKE WANT, FOR BALE, TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RE CEIVED UP TO S P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements are to be prepaid' except where advertisers already have accounts with Th DIB-1 PATCH. PITTSBDRO. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, SK9 Butler street EMIiG. STUCKEY. Mth street and Penn ava. E. G. STUCKEY ACO., Wylie ave.""and Fultoast H. STOKELY, Fifth Avenue Market Hotut, XAST END. t. TV'. WALLACE. 6121 Penn avenue. OAKLAITD. MCALLISTER ft SHED3LER,Sthav. Alwoodst sotrrnsiDs. JACOB SPOHN. No. JCarson street, ALLEGHENY. A. 3. KAERCHEK, 60 Federal street H. J. McliRIDE. Market House, Allegheny. FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street F. H. TGGERS SON, Ohio and Chestnntsts. SAMBEL LARRY. Arch and Jackson streets. IHOll AS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves, T. R. MORRIS, 688 Preble ive. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCKER, Stationer. No. 4 Gran ave. J3HARPSBURG. C BELLMAN. Stationer, 818 Main st THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. BInle He In. AGENTS-TO SELL THE PINLE3S CLOTHES line; tbe only line ever Invented that holds the clothes without pins: a perfect success; natent recently lssned: sold only by agents, to whom the exclusive right is elven; on receipt of SO cents we will send a nam pie line by mail; also circulars, price list and terms to agents: 6ecnre your terri tory at once. Address THE P1NLESS CLOTHES LINE CO., 17 Hermon street Worcester. Mass. Jell-71-ws AGENTS-J50 OUTFIT, ON 30 DAYS' TIME; I50 profit in four weeks or no par. Address with stamp, JaKVIS & CO., Racine, Wis. myZa-33 BOOKKEEPER PRACTICAL MAN: MUST be good, rapid writer and correct at figures: state age, experience, salary expected, and whether at present employed or not PRINCI PAL, Dispatch office. auS-62 BARBER-A GOOD MAN-WAGES K A week and board. 36 CHESTNUT ST., Alle gheny. auS-i B ARREtt-UOOD MAN. APPLY 108 TAG- UART STREET, Allegheny. ass-7l BARBER AT ONCE; GOODMAN. 81SIBUT LEK ST. auS-76 B AR MILL ROUGHER-APPLY AT ONCE. ukuwn sco., xentnst aus-si BOTTLE MOLDMAKERS TWO VISE hands; union men. Address J. A. K., Box 401, Tarentnm, Pa. auS-11 BOY-ABOUT IS YEARS OF AGETO LEARN the drug business, at 1607 PENN AVE.; mnst be honest industrious, and have a good common school education; one of some experience preferred. anS-33 BUGGY WASHER NONE BUI- EXPE RIENCED man need apply. . T. B. MORE LAND. 6100 Penn are. au-77 CARR1ER-FOR A GOOD DAILY NEWS PAPER ronte: none but first-class men need apply: state experience. Address MANAGER, P. V. Box 182, city. au5-H7 COMMERCIAL MEN DRUMMING THE grocery trade, to handle a side line on com mission. Ill MARKET ST. auS-84 HARNESS MAKEB-ONE FIRST - CLASS man atMcWHINNEY & CO'S., 927 Liberty t ane-29 LABORERS-SOBER, INDUSTRIOUS MEN; steady work. Apply OFFICE MILLVALE IKON CO.. LIM., Bennett sta., W. P. It it. opposite Forty-third St. bridge. au6-46 HAMMERSMEN TWO GOOD MEN ON locomotive work. Apply to SCHEN ECTADY LOCOMOllVE WORKS, Schenectady, N. Y. aul-59 MACHIN1STS-IMMEDIATEI.Y-SIX GOOD machinists, sober and Industrious: good wages: call at works. THE KELLOGG SEAM LESS TUBE & M'F'G CO., Flndlay, O. JyIl-34 KEGISTERKI) DRUG CLERK ALSO ASSIST ANT with three years' experience. Address A. B.. Dispatch office. au6-2i SALESMEN AT f75 PER MONTH SALARY and expenses, to sell a line of silverplated ware, watches, etc: by sample only; horse and team furnished free; write at ence for full partic ulars and sample case of goods free. bTANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. se24-90-D QCRAP HEATERS TWO-APPLY AT PITTS O BURG FORGE AND IKON CO.'S WORKS, Verner station, Ninth ward, Allegheny, Pa. auS-53 SUPERINTENDENT A SOBER, INTELLI GENT man to superintend sheet rolling mill; tin-plate man preferred: also a flrst-class an nealer: also one who understands tinning thin plates. Address, with references and salary ex pected. PERMANENT, 781 Jersey ave.. Jersey City, N. J. aul-86-Mwr TRAVELING MEN-SELLING TO HARD WARE clumbers, steam and gaslltters, can secure a good side line by addressing MANU FACTURER,! 443 Niagara St., Buffalo. N. Y. JylS-72-jtwrsu Femnln Help. GT OOD GIRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. Apply at RU33 n . iiijAun.'a, sa xnira ave. au6-52 i1 OVERNESS-TO LIVE IN THE HOUSE, TO VT lnsrnct two children in English branches and music and make herself generally useful. Address, GOVERN EaS, Leader office. angS-61 HOUSEKEEPER-FOR HOTEL; ONE WHO is a good cook and useful abont dining room. Apply to PANHANDLE HOTEL, Southside. au6-4S MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN-TO TAKE charge of an Infant and assist at light housework: must coire well recommended. In quire at 102 WESTERN AVE., below Fnlton st, Allegheny. au6-22 Mnlo nnd Female lTftlp. TABORERS. 2PERDAY-ERRAND BOY, jJ farmhands, man cook, hotel chambermaids, dining room, pantry, kitchen and lanndry girls, 2 for lnnch connter, cook, chambermaids, house Irls, housekeepers t20 per month. MEEHAN 'S, S4S Grant st. Telephone 9a an4-x TEACHER AN EXPERIENCED LADY OR gentleman Tor the West Liberty Borough public schools: term. 10 months: salary, S40 per month: election the 18th Inst at 7:30 P. M.I appli cations can be left with any member of the School Board. D. C. SHAW, Secretary, Fetterman. Pa. aae-i Sfinntlona. POSITION-BY A BOOKKEEPER AND AC COUNTANT of eight years' experience in mercantile and manufacturing offices on or before September l; rererence good; salary moderate. Address ACCOUNTANT, Dlsnatch office. auS-37 POSITION AS BOOKKEEPER, BY A thoroughly competentand reliable man. best of reference given. Address, A. M,, Dispatch office. augS-62 SITUATION-IN DRUG-STORE BY YOUNG man 21 years of age: one year's experience: good references; where he can attend college of pharmacy: will make personal application if re quested. Address J. B. PORTEB, CUntonvllte, Venango county. Pa. au-65 SITUATION-BY NO. 1 PRESCRIPTION clerk who wishes to relieve any druggist In Altoona for two or three weeks from August 25; reference. Address PHENACETINE, P. O. Box 319, Braddock, Pa. au6-44 SITUATION-BY EXPERIENCED MAN A8 driver: thoroughly understands tbe care of horses: best city references. Address DRIVER, Dispatch office. . ' a u 6-37 SITUATION-BY MAN IN EITHER CITY OR country grocery: good driver; best of refer ence. Address UKOUEK.Dlsuitch office. 1 au6-39 Bonrdrra nnd Lodcera. GENTLEMEN (2)-TO OCCUPY ELEGANT LY rurnished room, with board, in private family, at Edgeworth, P., F. W. & C R. R.t reference required. Inquire at LEADER OF FICE. auS-38 Flnnoclnl. MONEY TO LOAN-IN LARGE OR SMALL sums. HOLMES & CO., 420 smithfleld st auS-60 MOR.GAGES-I1.000.000 TO LOAN ON CITY and suburban properties at 4)4, 5 and 6 per cent and on tarms In Allegheny and adjacent cenntles at 6 per cent L AI. PENNOCK & SON, 147 Fourth avenne. ap7-f4l MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY connty property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER 4 CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. mu2-D To LOAN-t5on,ooo, IN AMOUN rs OF S3. 000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4)4 percent free of tax: also smaller amounts at 8 and 6 per cent BLACK B AIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. se21-d2S-D TO LOAN 00,000 ON MORTGAGE3-1100 and upward atSpercent:S5D0, 300 at H percent on residences or business property; also in ad joining counties, s. H. FRENCH, 125 Fourth avenne. OC24-4-S T,tiASA,T.N1!:aOTIA1ED ON GOOD COL- KJ LAiikAIz1n lrtr small smAnnti wvt Snnt d5r3StvrS$lfI'EMIiiG108onrtlI'T,l J WANTED. IMIacellnneous. ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZEE. Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no riolson; Toadies banished oy contract; satlsfac lon given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 222Federafst, Allegheny, Pa. Soldby all flrst-class druggists. Telephone No. 2332. iyll-42-MWT EVERY ONE TO KNOW-YOU CAN GET the best style dress pattern cut to order, the latest style dress forms, genuine needles, at the lowest prices, at tne LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME HEWING MACHINE OFFICE, No. 19 Sixth st., 2doorsbelow Bijou. Jy4-jrwr. 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 HORSE-A GOOD SADDLE HORSE AND 2 good barouche horses, weighing about 1,100 pounds; answer color, etc 8. H. J.. Dis patch office. au-69 PENSIONS WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL DIER, who has 6erved 90 days, to apply for a Senslon at once for good reasons: we procure lexlcan War pensions? widows of soldiers can now get a pension; also minors: brine discharge papers and two witnesses: no advance fee de manded Ty us (20 years' practice). J. H. STE VENSON a CO., 100 Fifth ave. Jy27-D 8TUDENT8-OF SHORTHAND DESIRING TO acquire expert speed to call for full particu lars at MARTIN'S SHORTHAND SCHOOL. 412 Wood st. anS-40 TO LET PEOPLE KNOW THAT NOW IS THE time to have slgas made cheap at PAS TORIUS SIGN WORKS. 119 Fifth ave., cor. Smlthaeld st Signs for every business. au4-MWT rTKKSELL BPRIGH1 IP 1 ANO-CHEAP-WILL I take good second-hand billiard table as part pay. AddresslPlANO. Dispatch office. an6-20 FOR SALE-IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Clrv Residences. FINE PROPERTY ON FOURTH AVE., NEAR 8mlthBeld st, lot 23x100 fee: to an alley: a good time to buy; property increasing in value. J AS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pitts burg an2-77-MWSn UNNEL 8T.-LOT 40X80, WITH 2 LARGE brick dwellings: rented for Sl,260 per vear; excellent Investment; rapid enhancement; a bargain. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.. 162 Fourth avende. - auJ-65 East End Residence. CBAIGSTREET-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 60x142 to a 20 foot alley; wlllbe sold cheap: easv terms. BAX TER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth avenne. ul-93 HOUSE A BARGAIN-LOW PRICE AND cash payment of only Sl.700 needed fora 6-room frame house In central location; within 3 minutes of cable lines: cemented cellar, lanndry, stove and w. c. In cellar: slate roof; slate mantels and tile hearths both up and down stairs; electric bells: electric lights, etc.: a strictly modern house; lot 31X120. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady ave.. E. E. 652. an4-3-MWT HOUSE ATA GREAT SACRIFICE; A BAR GAIN indeed: 6 rooms and attic: good lot: nicely Improved; very near cables; late price t2, 700: ottered now for 3,050; must sell. H. M. LYNN. No. 1 Frankstown ave., cor. 'Penn. East Liberty, Denholm building. an6-75 HOUSE-6-ROOM FRA51E; FINISHED .T TIC; just finished: all modern improve ments: a nice home and in excellent neighbor hood; only 5 minutes to two cable lines; S3, 500 on easy terms, S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and bbadyave., E. E. 660. an4-3-MWF SHADYSIDE-A NEW QUEEN ANNE RESI DENCE, select brick, slate roof, front side and rear porches, reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, pantry, china closet laratory on first floor, four rooms and bath second floor, four rooms third floor: both gases: all new and first class; lot72 feet front bvl32to a point with sta ble. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.. 162 Fourth ave. au6-57-WT6u SHADY AVE.-A BEAUTIFUL HOME: MOD ERN house: ten rooms in flrst-class order, and ail the latest Improvements; nice corner lot; Srlce very reasonable, bee W. A. HERRON & ONS. 80 Fourth avenne. au6-42-6. 13,20.26 (C 600 ONE OF THE NEATEST ANDMOST tD09 complete bonses at Oakland; new and of good etyle; brick; 9 rooms, -very handsomely fin ished; all the very latest Improvements: large closets, pantry, bathroom. lanndry; payments made to suit the purchaser: on Coltart square, near Fifth are. : 15 minutes' ride irom Market st See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. au6-41-w ayr 500 SHADYSIDE, CONVENIENT TO p 17 P. R. R. and cable ears, new nine-room Queen Anne frame: wide hall, sliding doors, bandsome mantels and hearths, electric work, both gases, china closets, good dry cellar, front and rar porches: large lot; A No. 1 property. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth are. BU6-27 Q 500-FOR A NEW SIX-ROOM FRAME H)Ov bouse; finished attic, bath, inside closet Inside shutters, slate mantel, tile hearths, porch, halt, etc; on a good avenne within an easy ten minutes of cable line: a very cheap house. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady ave., E. E. 689 au4-3-MWT Of) BOO - FOR A SEVEN-ROOM FRAME tjB. house; nat. and art gas; city water; slate 7mantels, tile hearths, etc.; within two minutes of P. R. R. station; 15 minutes from Union depot; lot 25x140. B. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady ave., E. E. 658 au4-3-MWT" Suburban Residences. Opf'CASH-AND SMALL MONTHLY PAY ijJO MENTS will buy a handsome S-room house, with fine lot In Etna Park Place, a rapidly growing suburb, forfl,40O: 8 new houses going up: nice people moving In; convenient to city; plans and photos at office. McGAW & GOFF. LlM.. 145 Fourth ave. auC-55-rwFSa FOR SALE-LOTS. East End Lota. BAUM GROVE LOTS ON NEGLEY, CEN TER and Euclid avenues and Baum, Amber, St Clair and Beatty streets. BROWN A SAINT, Agents, 612 Smithfleld street au6-43-WT EAST END LOTS-HOWE STREET, NEAR College ave.. fine level lot 48x120: we have low price for a few days. BAXTER. THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. au3-63-MWFSu LOTS-20 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON Fifth avenne, corner Ivy st, Shadvslde: this Property Is In tbe midst of some of the finest resl ences on tbe avenue, James Park. Jr., Mrs. John McCune. Mrs. Gusky and others: it cannot be ex celled for residence purposes in the two cities; North avenne property at three times the price is not better tn any respect if as good. MORRIS & FLEMING, 108 Fourth ave. JySWO' LOTS-THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN Allegheny county, are those In Chas. E. Cornelius' plan, Mornlngslde, Eighteenth ward, Pittsburg. Beautiful buQdlng lots at from SlOOto -i00, weekly or monthly payments; no Interest; convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon N. P. SAWYERat his home, Mornlngslde ave nue, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant st Je26-32 LOT3-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PLAN AT Mornlngslde. 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; longtime. SeeN. P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant St. Je2S-32" LOT-IS FT. FRONT ON BOQUET STREET, Oakland: paved and sewered street running 350 feet through to Ward st : near Schenley Park: electric cars on both streets: a beautiful spot and will be sold cheap If bought at once. BAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. au6-28 LOT-A FIRST-CLASS LOT IN THE "VILLA Park plan," on Brushton ave., within a few minutes of R. R. station: owner wants the cash and will sell cheap. S. A. DICKIE & CO.. Penn and Shady aves.. E. E au4-J-irwr BIPPEY BT. PAVED CHOICE CORNER lot 60x122 ft : elegant location for residence; close to Negley ave., the great East End thor oughfare. MELLON BROS., 6349 Station St., E. E. JySKH-wvsu' S9 them BOO-FOR 16 DESIRABLE LOTS. EACH 4 24x100 feet the best on Herron Hill for the money: a paying Investment: ean'thelp but advance; on Madison ave., one sqnare from cable line, bee W. A, HERRON A SONS, SO Fourth ave. au6-41-w Qr.OO liUILDING LOTS, 24X100 FEET TO AN 5f alley, level and on grade, on Homewood ave., near P. R. R. and Duquesne traction line; one-fourth cash, balance on tasy payments. See W. A. HERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth ave. aug-41-w . Allrabeny lists. ELLIOTT NURSERY PLAN OF LOTS. COR NER Charles street and Perrysvllle road, are now offered at prices 25 per cent below any thing In the neighborhood: the location is one of the best on the Pleasant Valley electric road, with a5-centfare to Smithfield St.: special Inducements given to first buyers and those who will build this season: planting of shrubs and trees and orna mentation of grounds will be done at cost: re strictions as to improvements, Insuring to all buyers desirable surrounding: moderate prices and terms to suit B. A. ELLlOTr CO., M Sixth st, or lull Information can be obtained on the grounds at the office oi the nursery on Charles st. Jy9-60-E0D Pnburbnn Lota. SUBURBAN PROPERTY -THE BESTINTHK market for the money. In the handsome vil lage of bheraden. lSrolnjtes from Union station, on the Panhandle Uailroad: 34 dally trains; monthly fare 5 cents a trip: large lots 50 and 10O feet front. Irom S50 to 70O each: easy terms: houses built for purchasers: home-eeeaers and In vestors for profit should see bheraden before thev buy elsewhere. -lTor full particulars apply to ISHERADEN LAMU ,ANU IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Limited, 127 Filth ave , Plttsbnrjr. JylS-.S TTIARM3-W5 ACRES OP LAND IN SULLIVAN JU Co.. Md., 6mllea.from county seat, H mile from R. B. depot; 170 acres in corn. 30 acres In wheat. 3) acres tn oats and grass, balance In tim ber; it's a olack sandy loam- and very productive and has i tenant bouses: iwo-nfths of the crop goes to purchaser; niiceftZOOO; terms to. 000 cash, alancein live annnal payments with 6 per cent In terest. Address, E. J. KAAlliO. Flndlay. Ohio. au3-2l FOR SALE BUSINESS. ninnnfneinrinc lcen. MANUFACTURING SITES-FIVE AND TEN acres on Una of railroad and river; natural gas, etc. etc. Particulars from J AS. W. DRAPE CO., 1 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. . auWo-stTS FOR SALE BUSINESS. noInrn8 Opportunities'. AN OLD-ESTABLISHED MERCHANT TAIL ORING business: stock small; good reason for selling. Address G. W. DEAL, Bedford. Pa. au5-I0 BEST RESTAURANT AND BAKERY ESTAB LISHMENT in the citr-Elegantly fitted: central location: A No. tin every respect: S5.009; alsolbersatS375andt459. T. O. BROWN A CO., 90 Fourth ave. an5-74 BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-OUR specialty hotels, manufactories, laundries, fire brick works, restaurants, cigar, notion and grocerystores: wholesale and retail; alio Interests in the same, both established and prospective, from S300 to S50,000.' T. O- BROWN 4-CO.. 90 Fourth ave. au5-74" CREAMERY-(STEAM) AND WHOLESALE and retail milk business: desirably located, with all modern appliances and full complement of horses, wagons, cans, etc. ;nslng over 6ott gal lons milk dally; price (5.C00. For particulars see T. O. BROWN & CO., 90 Fourth ave. 805-74 aRDCERY STOBE-A RARE CHANCE FOB a quiet buyer. 43 FIFTH AVE. iauS-30-6, 8.10. 12,14, 16,13. 20, 22, 24 LICENSED HnTEL-112, COO. LARGEHESTAU R NT and lunchroom, S3.00U (nu better loca tion in the city); wholesale liquor business. 11,5(0: boarding house, ssor; cigar store, etc., fromSSOO to 10,000. T. O. BROWN & CO., 90 Fourth are. " au5-74 M( ORNING PAPER ROUTE. INQUIRE 116 DUJU1& VU1A31. auo-id- XTUnON, GROCERY, CONFECTIONERY. IX tobacco and cigars,tshoe stores, from 150 to 1 1,000; many other business chances. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfleld st. au6-59 rpHREE GOOD GROCERY STORES-S500. S300. X Sl.t0O:3EastEnd grocerystores. S600, S1.200, tl.fcOO: 2 cigar stores. SXu, S500: fine millinery SL 600, lanndry 11,800, hardware store, milk depot, book and stationery store: bakeries, drug stores. SHEPARD CO.. 151 Fourth ave. Jy31 ACRES WITH COALVEINHFT.THICKt rich soil; some fruit- springs; on Ohio river at boat landing and R. R. station: a bagaln hard to beat along the river. ED W1TTISH, 410 Grant st, Pittsburg. au6-P Business Property. AN IRON-FRONT WAREHOUSE ON PENN ave., fonr-storled bnlldlnr: elevator to each floor; one of the most substantial properties on the avenne. JAB. W. DRAPE A CO., 129 Fourth ave..Plttsbnrg. an2-77-MW8n FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Horses, Vehicles. Llvr Stock. Etc. DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles: ourown make. WM. BECKERT, 340 to 341 Ohio street Allegheny. Telephone. 3420. jell-76-MWS ENGLISH PUG PUPPIES-FOUR DOGS AND one tltch 7 weeks old. from imported stock. Apply 182 FIFTH ST. . East Liverpool. O. au5-16 STUDEBAKER WAGON V BED BUT A short time: price low: Call at ARCHIBALD'S sr ABLE. 96 and 98 Third avenue. lea-HT" TROTTING MARE A FINE-BRED HAKE: can show a 2:40 gait: Is perfectly quiet and gentle: any ladv can drive her: sbo stands with hitching and will not scare at anything: she would make a flrst-class family driver; she Is guaranteed perfectly sound. Is 6 years old, 15K bands high, and of a beautiful Jet black color; can be seen at any time at 2920 Smallman st ISAAC NELSON, auS-31 YEH1CLES-FINE TOP SIDE BAR ROAD buegy barouche and buckwagon: will sell cheap. 635 LIBERTY ST. JyW-24-wrsu' Machinery nnd Bletala. D RILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR oil or gas wells, engines and boilers In every size and style, sawmills and wood-working ma chinery. HARMES SIACHINE DEPOT, No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg. Pa. mtuVD ELEVATOR-ONE MARSHALL BALANCED elevator, with platform; also, one Dorman floor scale, medium size, one set of fine tea canis ters and Lorden tea scales, cheap. BECKFELD & BRACKEN. 61 Ohio street. Allegheny, aat-60 ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW AND RE FITTED: repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRx AND MACHINE CO., LIM., below suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. JT2-63 ENGINE AND BOILER-40 1O50H. P., COM PLErE and ready for use: big bargain II bought before removal. Call on or address JOHN HARE. 410 Lewis bloek. Pittsburg, Pa. au3-82 HOISIING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forgings, steel hoisting and guy ropes In stock: stationary engines and boilers, shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets. Alle gheny. Pa. auS-35-srwr CjECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS O all sizes and styles in stock, from 4 to 100 fa. p. ; all refitted: good as new, at lowest prices: porta ble engines, 8 to 25 b. p.; boilers ill sizes and styles. J. 8. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny, Pa. oc25-80-Dr TYPEWRITERS-NEW AND SECOND HAND, especially the unequaled Reming ton, at lowest cash prices or on the Installment plan. A. M MARTIN. 412 Wood St. an6-40 PERSONAL. PERSONAL BOOKS, 50,000; ALL BARGAINS; midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK BACON A CO., 801 smithfield st Jyl4-30 PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU have any books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mb7 PERSONAL-WE ARE STILL GIVING OUR services free of charge: remember sight is priceless, and carelessness sometimes leads to Its loss. CHESSMAN-MANNION. Expert Opti cians, 42 Federal St., Allegheny. Best SI specta cle on earth. au2-48-wssu PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Filth ave.. cor. Wood st. second floor, and bave the same cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like new, and at a reasonable cost, and at the same time shonld yon desire a new suit his stock of imported and domestic goods Is of tbe newest and most fashionable patterns: by giving him a call von wm not regret it. ieie. loaa. Je28-D FOUND. FOUND-BUT 9 OUT OF 202 PERSONS EXAM INED last week whose sight was beyond the help of spectacles, while we surprised and grati fled scores of others by the Improved condition of their eyes on being properlv fitted by us: exami nation free of charge. CHEbSUAN-MANNION, Expert Opticians, 42 Federal st, Allegheny. Best SI spectacles on earth. an7-43-wssn PROPOSALS. -vrxmrjE to carpenters and job- JM BERS-Estlmates will be received for re pairing, plastering; papering and painting in side of janitor's house of the First Ward School property, cor. First ave. and Bhort st; Rouse open for inspection, and bids must be left with Thomas Mnrrav. 23 Fourth ave., be fore WEDNESDAY EVENING. August 6, 7 o'clock. M. J. MoMAHON, Secretary, auS-24 23 Fifth ave. VT-OTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED, IV proposals will be received by tne "Citizens' Heat Light and Power "Co. of Blalrsviile" for tbe construction of a plant for furnishing heat, light and power by electricity to those who may require the same in Blalrsviile and vicinity. Plans and specifications can be proenred on ap- Slication to D. A. Fenlon, Secretary, or Antes nyder. President of said company, Blalrs viile, 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, V. A. Fenlon, Blalrsviile, Indiana co., Pa. jy31-44-D SEALED PROPOSALS WILT. BE RE CEIVED at the office of tbe Supervising Architect Treasury Department Washington, D. C, untilBo'cIockP. M.. on the26TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1890, for all the labqr and materials required for tbe marble work, eta, for tbe U. 8. Court House and Postnfflce 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 must be accom- Sanied by a certified check' for $50000. Tbe lepartment will reject all bids received after the time fixed for opening the same; also bids which do not comply strictly with all the re quirements of this invitation. Proposals mnst be sealed and indorsed "Proposal for the marble work for the U. S. Court House and .Postoffice building at Pittsburg. Pa.." and ad dressed to JAS. H. WINDRIM, Supervising Architect JULY 31. 1890 au4-4-KWF DIVIDENDS. Peoples' Savings Bank or PirrsBtrBO, I 81 Fourth avbsdi, Pittsburg, August 4, 1890 DIVIDEND TUEBOARD OF TRUbTEES of this bank bave this day declared a divi dend of FOUR (i) PER CENT on tbe capital stock:, payable forthwith free of tax. EDWARD E. DUFF, au4-54 Assistant Secretary and Treasurer. AMUSEaiENTs. TTARR1S THEATER. Every afternoon and evening; BEKTHA, SEWING MACHETE GIRL. auS-71 BASfc.DALL PLAYERS'-LEAQUE. EXPOSITION PARK. Pittsburg vs. the reorganized BurJalns. Tuesday, Wednesday. Thursday, Friday, AtlgnstS, 8,7 and 8. Game at 4. Admission. 25c. au5-9 LEGAL KOUCEs. UBLIO NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that letters testamentary upon the estate of Georee C Bailey, late of the Fourteenth ward of tbe city of Pittsburg-, Pa, deceased, bave been granted to the undersigned. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make the same known to the undersigned without delay, and perrons Indebted to tbe estate will be required to make immediate payment. JOHN FARRELL, Executor. No. 619 Smithfield street, Pitubnrc AVaVSlB, 1S90, - . u-8-i7.TT TO LET. Allegheny Residences. WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF RENTING Allegheny property. A. D. H1LSON, Real Estate Agency, 55 Federal st, AUegbenr. Jy25-3-WSt OfBo". Drk Room. Ecr. DESK ROOM-IN'MAIN OFFICE. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfleld st. V anS-53t -fJlEWNICE OFFICES IN GERMANIA 3AV Jb 1NG3BANK BUILDING, Wood and Dia mond sts. anl0-49t OFFICES-ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS in the city, corner of sixth ave. and Liberty , st, second floor. In McCance block: large, well- lighted rooms, with vault both gases, w. c., washstand. etc- BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth are. au6-53t O .FFICES TWO VERY DESIRABLE ROOMS u-e for them;, will sell very cheap the office fur niture, desks, railing, etc.. and three flrst-class safes: a bargain. Inquire FOREST OIL CO.. m Fourth ave. lvl6-0-WTSnt MALL OFF1CE-TO RENT IN SCHMIDT building, 95 and 97 Filth ave. .Inquire ROOM 74. an5-43t ' CHOICE PROPERTIED "TO POINT WITH PRIDE" Is no longer the exclusive privilege of political platforms. The town of WILMERDING Points with pride to the record she has already made; to her public im provements, surpassing those of many cities of 30,000 inhabitants; to her model homes, where true com fort rewards industrious effort; to the great plant of THE WESTING HOUSE AIR BRAKE CO., that will make her name memorable. BRINTON Likewise challenges the attention of the home-seekei and the shrewd in vestor, as the companion of WIL MERDING'S prosperity and the location of the new works of the Standard Underground Cable Co. For facts and figures regarding these remarkable towns apply to THE EAST PITTSBURG IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Brinton, "Wilmerding or West inghouse Building, PITTSBURG, PA. jyl7.39.w- FOR SALE AT SOUTH VIEW PLACE, Choice bnildinj; lots, 0x130. 50x160 and 0x200 feet, in plan of tbe BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY On line of tbe Suburban Rapid Transit Elec tric Road, three miles south of Court House, one mile from city limits. Two natural gas lines, line boardwalk from city line to prop erty. Main streets SO feet wide. This Is the best chance you will bave this year to buy a site fora comfortable home wbere the air is pure and cool and the surroundings healthful and picturesque, within easy reach ot the cen ter of the city. Taxes low. prices reasonable and terms easy; one-fourth cash, balance in three or fire equal annual installments with intet est 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. jyZJ LOTS IN THE ROUTH PLACE PLAN -AT WILDMERDING AND IN THE NEW WALLS PLAN AT WALLS STA., P. R. R. For sale by the Agents, BROWN & SAINT, 512 SMITHFIELD ST. Notice: Salesman will be on the Walls Plan every morning, and on the Routb Place Plan every afternoon. an6-49 WILMERDING LOTS. in the ROUTH PLACE PLAN. LARGE LOTS. LOW PRICES, ' EASY PAYMENTS, GOOD ELEVATION. HEALTHY LOCALITST. WIDE BOARD WALKS. The large number of houses already propose! Insure a large Dopulatiou In a short time. For Sale by BROWN fc SAINT, an3-C2-Mwy 512 Smithfleld St.. City. NSOTrDATlUN -OF THE PITTSBURG, CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANY, CHI CAGO, ST. LOUIS AND PITTSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY. THE CINCIN NATI AND RICHMOND RAILROAD COMPANY; JEFFERSONVTLLE, MADI SON AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the directors ot tbe above named companies bave entered into a joint agreement for tbe consolidation ana merger of said several companies into one new consolidated company. Said agreement pro vides, among other things, that the capital stock: of the constituent companies shall be increased, so thatthecanltalstock of tbeconsolidated com pany shall be seventy-five million dollars, of which thirty million shall be preferred, and fony-flve million sball be common s ock. Said agreement also authorizes the creation ' by said consolidated company of a loan of seventy-five million dollars, the same to ba represented by bonds of various series, and to be secured by a mortgage or deed of trust covering; the entire railroads, properties, estates and franchises of the consolidated com pany. Pursuant to law said agreement will be sub mitted to the stockholders ot tbe Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Company, for tbeir adoption or rejection, and for that purpose said stockholders are hereby gam moned to appear at a special meeting thereof to be held at the principal ot&re nf tbe com pany at Columbus, Ohio, on TUESDAY, the nineteenth day of August, 1SK0, atlOo'clocX A. X. By order of the President and Directors of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Lool Rail way company. S. B. LIOGETT, Columbus, O., June 10. 1890. Secretary. jel3-22-wedAaul8 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. AU who believe themselves to be entiled should, without delay, write me.- -JAS. BRYAR, JR.. Pittsburg. Pa. " P.O. Box 724. je29-U8 pORRY'S GINGER ALE Tbe most refreshing summer beverage, GEO. K. 8TEVENS0N 4 CO, JelSomr Importers, Sixth. Tenw' i i -Vw, IVnNkg&ijBtiiiyissisMsis .. ,.uv-; 1 iWl . .4. -"- V. . .! .j &?slW-KZSHMA.-,. t MM .i-. u LfcVT2.. . .'-..M Ulurt3a9uAWK. . - - o '" - ALKEHnUX -Z- . .. . ,i --- .. .:?! ' ..-. - . r .. -Si S. '- .j . . Jt f. ..-.( . . . B - ' .TOUVKIV JiwMWBMtHHwBsILIIIullBHBBMiBsallllll , . ..''i.u'ij.JUMLitaijaisjsiwMsii-a..afgi;3i.'T:.. , , -,-r'irirnTEajMtngx gn, "
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers