-,! swjHTC'wijppwdww' 3fvaimsiiKammtymskiime'?3m'sfesm v, . - fFvf., ; - -, s - '?- '..'.-? w-j'-u- '-irji.'?"i, - - . . 4-r..j. -" THE HTTSBTJEG- DISPATCH, THURSDAY, AUGUST -7, 189& -- AS ESSAY ON OIK DeliTered by Father Elliott, of 2few Tort, Surprised the C. T. A. Delegates at Their Meeting. THE PITH OP lESTEKDAI'S SESSION General Master Workman Powderlj Did Kot Appear, Bat Sent a Well Written Paper on Labor. FEANCIS 1IDEPHI WAS A SPECTATOR. Pittsburg Ladies Do the Honors for the Tisltors at an Evening Eeceptlen. At the cinTention of the Catholic Total Abstinence "Union yesterday Bev. Father Elliott, the head of the Panlists Order in New York, read a paper which caused somewhat of a commotion among the lay as well as the clerical delegates. The subject of the paper was "The Church and Intem perance," and before it goes on record Father Elliott will revise his paper. He began by saying that the words told, of a great natural virtue and a great super natural good. "It is asked by churchmen," he said "whether the supernatural doesn't include the natural. If a man is a church man is it necessary for him to be a member of a temperance society? It brings us face to face with the problem of the relation of Jlost Xev. J. Ireland, D. D. the natural with the supernatural. To have a Christian we must first have the man, and before the supernatural can work, the natural virtues affect the human being. Temperance is the greatest and most neces sary of the natural and physical virtues. WASstriro up to it. "The lowest degree of Christian life must start with some element of mauhood, so, when a pastor finds a drunkard in his par ish, he must antagonize it first and before all things else. Brink maddens the intel ligence, which faith wishes to enlighten. It dulls the soul, which it wishes to infnse with love. Men brutalized by intemper ance and their children also by heredity, must first be humanized before they can be christianized. Therefore we discover the closest relation between the temperance movement and the church because the Cath olic Chnrch is an urbane institution." He then referred to the large number of saloons in every city and said: I dislike to acknowledge it, but the Catholic population of these cities are the patrons of the saloons. The lamentable fact is that in America, pauperism and crime are largely identified with the Catholic Church. A saloonist likes to set up his place of business near a Cath olic church, because it is a good place. This tbing must be stopped. And as soon father Jlcitahon, Treasurer. as the Catholic clergy open their eyes to it the better it will be lor the Catholic people. If a priest has a drunkard in his congrega tion it is his duty to find him out and make him a sober man. A PRIEST AS A LATJNDRYMAN. "It is not the duty of a priest to be a laundryman, but if my people do not keep themselves clean it is my duty to wash them. It is a sad commentary to see souls going to destruction through the back door of a saloon, and while administering the sacra ments with'his right the priest shonld close the door with his left hand. It is an unde niable fact that in too many Catholic com munities you will find a handsome and costly pastoral residence surrounded by a drunken congregation." Quite a number of priests commended Father Elliott for the stand he took and the bold ending of the quoted abstract, while others condemned the paper and said the statements were not correct and should not have been uttered. The convention was prefaced by solemn high mass at 9 o'clock in the morning by Eev. Dr. Wall, rector of St Paul's. The other officers of the mass were Eev. Father Elliot, 01 2evr York, deacon; Bev. Father Keating, sub-deaoon, and Bev. Father Con way, of the Cathedral, master of ceremonies. Archbishop Cotter, of Minnesota, was iu the sanctuary. lit Eev. Bishop Watteison, D. D., preached the sermon. The church was crowded with delegates and visitors who listened with rapt attention to the learned discourse. AT THE OPERA HOUSE. At the conclusion of the mass the dele gates marched to the Opera House, where Eev. Dr. Wall welcomed them and was fol lowed by Mayor Gonrley. The Mayor stated that, while he was not a total ab stainer himself indeed he liked to drink a glass of beer at dinner he could fully ap preciate the good work done by the total abstinence movements. His speech was vigorously applauded and a marked im pression was made on the delegates. Father Cleary, President of the union, then deliv ered his annual address, in which he paid tribute to the city of Pittsburg. Tne afternoon session opened promptly at2 o'clock, with prayer by Bt. Bev. Bishop Cot ter. The reports giving the number of mem bers in good standing throughout the country were read. Pittsburg showed up well, with 34 societies, having a total membership of 1,248. Nearly every city and town heard Irom reported a large increase on the past year. J. Washington Logue, the well known young Philadelphia attorney, re ported for the Quaker City union. His re port showed a total of 17.333 imLr. h;. YiftdMfcUQYi; adult societies, 6.1&6; J 4 46 cadet organizations, 5,785; 37 ladies' so cieties, 3,598, and 16 girls' unions, with an enrollment of 1,489 members. The applause was deafening as Mr. Logue continued. THEEE THOUSAND NOT COUNTED. "This is about one-third the total member ship of the organization, and does not in clude about 3,000 persons who are in arrears on the beneficial feature. "We are extending the work through the Schuylkill coal region and soon expect to have every little country church studded with a societv. I have also the honor to present $6,160 as Philadelphia contribution to the Father Mathew chair fund. This is 48 per cent of the amount collected so far, and we expect to do better. letters of reeret were read from Cardinal Gibbons, Archbishop Eyan, of Philadel phia; Bishop Foley, of Detroit; Bishop Maes, of Covington; Bishop Mclntyre, of Prince Edward Island; BishoD Curtis, of Wilmington; Bishop Bradley, of New Hampshire; Bishop Van Dyver, of Rich mond; Vicar General Sullivan, of "Wheel ing; Bishop Katzer, of Green Bay, Wis.; Archbishop Elder, of Cincinnati; Eev. Hugh O'DonnelJ, of Boston, ex-President, and others. . While the reports were being read, Fran cis Murphy, the well-known temperance ad vocate, appeared in the hall and was ushered to a seat in the parquet. He lis tened closely to the proceedings and showed much interest in the work of the delegates. POWDEBIT ON INTEMPERANCE. General Master Workman Powderly, of the Knights of Labor, who was elected a delegate to the convention did not appear but sent his paper on "Intemperance and Workingmen." He said : "On one of the streets of Pittsburg will be seen a silonn, the plate-glass front of which is worth $5,000, the bar and fixtures $10,090; the paintings and other dec orations are valued at $7,000. Stand guard at the door for 24 hours and you will see thousands of men passing in and out Nine tenths of them will wear the garb ot labor; they will be workers in the mills and fur naces that make Pittsburg famous, and fore most, in the history of manufactures in the United States. If workingmen can build palaces where liquor is sold, why can thev not build respectable homes lor tnemseivesr If they can afford time to ruin body, intel lect and family in the saloon, why can they not devote part of the time to studying the question ot industrial emancipation? Why can they not study how to become a power in the land which their labor makes great and wonderful? "Our temperance men are not aggressive enough. Thev pat the saloon keeper on the back and tell him he is not such a bad fel low after all. Tbeywill not hesitate to en ter a saloon with a friend and take a 'soft drink or a cigar. Every act of the organ ized temperance man's life should be in the direction of uprooting that which makes his society a necessity. There can be no three directions in the temperance cause. There are but two; one leads to a sober life, the other leads to a drunkard's grave. The sincere reformer will work as hard to cause his fellow man to lead a sober life as he will to prevent him from filling a drunkard's or a pauper's grave." The report of Secretary Nolan showed therewere 53,219 members in the organiza tion in good standing. Since the last con vention the unions in Baltimore, New York and Chicago ceased to exist. EXCEPTION BY THE TiftTITES. The Visitor and Delegates Entertained at Duqncsno Hall. A reception to the delegates was given by the St Mary of Mercy's ladies in the even ing in Dnquesne Hall onPenn avenue. The hall was tastefully decorated with plants and flowers, and a conspicuous, useful, as well as an ornamental feature, was a large silver water cooler filled with Cresson's best The hall was packed with delegates and visitors and a general feeling of good will and fellowship prevailed. Father Sheedy, First Vice President of the union, was master of ceremonies and the following programme was rendered: At the conclu sion the Cathedral Glee Clnb, of Philadel phia, sang a number of songs, after which the delegates and visitors were introduced to Bt Bev. Bishop Cotter, Fathers Cleary and Conaty and other church dignitaries. Instrumental solo, "National Airs," Miss Ada McFarland; address of welcome, Bev. M. M. Sheedv; vocal solo, "Jamie," Miss Katharine Ward; duet, "Life's Dream is O'er," Miss Agnes and Mr. M. McCormick; solo, selected, Mrs. F. Bell: duet, "How Dear to Me the Hour," Miss K. and Mr. P. A. Ward; tenor solo, "Tell Her I Love Her So," Mr. P. A. Ward. It is not known for certain yet whether Archbishop Ireland will be here or not, but the indications are he will not come owing to engagements in the Base August Shoe bale. Secure a pair of outing shoes cheap. Cain & Verner closing out their entire stock of these goods. Fifth and Market st. TIP The Snuday School Picnic If you are going to the picnic, and of course you are, don't fail to take with you a liberal supply of Marvin's superior ginger snaps and extra soda crackers, and while you are about it, too, you might throw in a few lemon snaps and a pound or so of drummers' lunch. Your basket won't be complete without them. TXSSa Artists. Teachers nnd Classes Should send for our catalogue on artist materials. Discount to teachers and classes. Mail orders will receive prompt attention. Liberal discount on pictnre frames. Trega NOWAN'S Art Store, 152 Wylie avenue. TTSSU. Befbigeratoks and ice chests at about one-half their value, to close stock. Come soon and get a bargain. tt Hopper Bros. & Co.. 307 Wood st. It's by coming, as the crowds are doing, that you can appreciate and profit by our great August clearance sales. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores, Angust Shoe Sale. Secure a pair of outing shoes cheap. Cain & Verner closing out their entire stock of these goods. Filth and .Market st. TTF A sfeciax bargain in combination dress patterns, $20 styles and qualities, now (10. ttssu Huous & Hacks. Common Sense Shoes For gentlemen; light weight and easy on the feet; selling at $5 this month only. Cain & "Verneb, Filth and Market. TTF Use Walker's Wax Soap. au2,4,5,6,7,8,9,ll,l3,l4,15 PHOPObaLa. s EALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the Office Ol J. A. Dnnnnn 1112 Penn ave, THIS (Thursday) AFTER NOON. August 7, 1890. for the kalsominine ot the Ralston Sub-District School. The Board reserves the rip lit to reject any or all bids. J. A. DONOVAN J. J. COONEY, Secrlltarv. President. au7-SS NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED proposals will be received by the "Citizens' Heat, Light and Power Co. of Blalrsville" for the construction ol a plant for furnishing beat, light and power by electricity to those who may require the same in Blalrsville and vicinity. Plans and specifications can be procured on ap plication to D. A. Fenlon, Secretary, or Antes Snyder, President, of said company, Blalrs ville, Indiana co. Pa. Bids should be deposited with the Secretary by NOON of the fifteenth day of August, 1K90, and be marked bids on the Slant of the Citizens' Heat. Light and Power Ompany, 1). A. Fenlon, Blalrsville, Indiana Co., Pa. Jy31-44-P DIVIDENDS. Peoples' savings Bank of Pittsburg, ; 81 Fourth avenue, v Pittsburg, August 4. 1890 S DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF TRUbTEES of this bank have this day declared divi dend of FOUR W PER CENT on the capital stock, payable forthwith free of tax. ( " J" EDWARD E. DTJFF. aut-os i&jgatBeerotvyiuia Tinier, Jt3 Display advertisements one dollar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted. For Bale. To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each inser tion, and none taken for less than thirl cents. Top line being displayed counts at two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. FOB THE BOUTHSIDE. NO. 1412 CABSON STBEET. BBANCH OFFICES ALSO AS BELOW, WHERE WANT, FOB SALE, TO LET, AND OTHEB TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE BE CEIVED UP TO P. M. FOB INSERTION. Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts withXHiDia- rxTCn. PITTSBURG. THOMAS MCCAFFBEY, 3K8 Bntler street. EMUiO. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn are. E. G. STUCKEY &CO Wylle ave. and Fultonit, N. bTOKJOiY, Fifth Avenue Market House. XASTZXD. i. Vf. WALLACE. 6121 Penn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER fcEHElBLEli, 5th IV. AAlwoodlt, SOCTHSISB. JACOB SPOHN, No. 2Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHEK. 89 Federal street. H. J. MCBEIDE. Market House, Allegheny, FBEDH. EGGEBS. 172 Ohio street F. H. EGGERS SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts. SAMUEL LARRY. Arch and Jackson streets. THUMAS MCHENRY, Western snd Irwin aves. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aTes, PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aVes. T. B. MORRIS, 68S Preble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH, W. W. FLOORER; Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. SHARPSBURG. C. BELLMAN, Btatloner. 818 Main st THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH is NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. Dlnle Beln. AGENTS-TO sell tea. baking powder and pure spices: rifts with (roods: coke workers, miners or mlllmen can make money In their spire time: special Inducements to persons having an established trade. YAMASHIItOTEA CO., lock bok 8471, Pittsburg. Pa. ap30-70-TTS A GEJJT8-SS0 OUTFIT ON 30 DAYS' TIME: (ISO profit In four weeks or no pay. Address with stamp, JaRVIS & CO., Racine, Wis. myS-3S BARBER-COLOHED-TO A GOOD MAN S3 per week and board. WM. NESBIT, Fox burg, Pa. au7-6 BARBER-GOOD MAN, GOOD WAGES AND steady work. Apply M16 CABSON ST., S. S. au7-25 TARBER-GOOD MAN. SINGLE MAN PRE- JL JtEEEED. Call G015 PENN AVE., IS. K. au7-U T5ARBER-AT 0NC6-AN EXPERIENCED X barber at 137 OHIO ST., Allegheny. au7-4a BARBER - IMMEDIATELY' AT MANZ'S, McKee's Bocks, Pa. JACOB au7-80 BARBER-AT ONCE; GOOD MAN, 8163 BOT HER ST au7-4S TJOTTI,!! MOLDMAKERS TWO VISE D hands; union men. Address J. A. K., Box 401, TarLDtum, Pa. au5-ll BOOK OANVA8SER-A FIBST-CLASS.MAN to solicit subscriptions for the Encyclopedia Brltannlca (American reprint): relerences re quired. FLEIbHMAN CO., 504, 606 and 508 Market st. au7-8 BOY-A BRIGHT BOY OF 14 YEARS OF age. with tome knowledge of clerical work and shorthand. THE H. G. ALLEN CO.. 17 Seventh st. au7-31 "DOY ABOUT 16 OB 17 YEARS OLD; ALSO A ! good girl, inquire at 570 srit'xa a. vis. aa7-78 CARRIAGE BLACKSMITH HELPER-ALSO a eeneral woodworker. U'HOS. S. O'NEILL. CO., 55 Penn ave. au7-84 CARRIER-FOB A GOOD DAILY NEWS PAPER route; none but first-class men need apply; state experience. Address MAN AG Kit, P. O. Box 182, city. au5-117 COMMERCIAL MEN DRUMMING THE crocery trade, to handle a side line on com mission. Ill MARKET HI'. au5-84 TTTAMMERSMEN TWO GOOD MEN ON ll locomotive work. ADDlvto SCHEN ECTADY LOCOMOTIVE WORKS, -Schenectady, N. Y. aul-59 VflCKEL PLATER AGOODONE. ADDRESS. J stating wages required, THE KELLY, ,4 JONES CO., Greensburg, Pa. au5-68-rrsu PATTERN MAKERS-TO WORK ON WOOD and iron, must have tools complete. Ad dress Pj,0. BOX 43, Allegheny City. au7-8S PATTERNMAKER -w ater st., cor. class men need anply. AT JAMES OLD'S. 67 Ferry; none but flrst-au7-13 PLUMBER ONE FIRST-CLASS PLUMBER apdcasfltteratTS FOURTH AVE. au7-28 "DEAL ESTATE SALESMAN AN EXPERI Li KNCEDman. EWING & BYERS. 1M Fourth ave. au7-96-Ths SALESMEN -CLOTHING SALESMEN LIB ERAL 6alary; permanent position open lor 3 first-class clothing salesmen in our men's depart ment: also 2 first-class salesmen for children's department and one clothing window aresser. Address BBONNER BROS.. 414 and 418 Main St., Buffalo, N. Y. ao7-15 SALESMEN-AT fT5 PER MONTH SALAR1 and expenses, to sell a line or sllverplated ware, watches, etc; by sample only; horse and team furnished free; write at once for fnll partic ulars and sample case ot goods free. bTANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. se24-90-D SALESMAN FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN IN the gentlemen's furnishing department. Apply MBS. C. WE1SSEB, 435 and 437 Market st. au7-28 SINGLE MAN-TO SCRUB AND MAKE HIM SELF useful about a house. Inqnlre at WEST PENN HOSPITAL, Twenty-eighth st. au7-89 STEIOGRAPHEH-FIRST-CLASS-OF SEVEN years' experience wants position. Address STE. OGRAPHER, P. O. box 71, Johnstown. Pa. SU7-49 rTlRAVELING MAN-TO SELL ON COMMIS 1 SIO N to retail grocery trade baking powder, spices, extracts, etc. with view of enraging suc cessful party on salary and expenses pald:glve nation and experience. Aaaress nu.&. si, au2-18-TliSn Cincinnati, O. WAITER-ONE and English, after 10 o'clock. WHO SPEAKS GERMAN Inquire 606 LIBERTY ST.. au7-21 WAITERS-TWO GOOD MEN. APPL.Y AT once, HOTEL. BCHLOS3ER. an7-3I WIREMAN EXPERIENCED WIBEMAN. Call after 12 to-day 435 MARKET ST. au7-29 Femnln Help. I OVERNESS-TO LIVE IN THE HOUSE. TO VDT insruct two children in English branches and mnslc and make herself generally useful. Address, GOVERNESS, Leader office. aug5-6I - 1RL BBIGHT ONE ABOUT 15 YEARS iDT old. Apply at No. ARCH ST., AUexheny. au7-87 HOUSEKEKPEB FOR HOTEL; ONE WHO Is a good cook and nscful about dining room. Apply to PANHANDLE HOTEL, Soutbslde. auS-43 T ADIES TWO-OF SUPERIOR EDUCATION JU for our fall trade: must not be under is and have good reference: tio 00 weekly. H. A. SCHBOEDER, 701 Smithfield St. au7-0 MIDDLE - AGED WOMAN-TO TAKE charge of an Infant and assist at light housework; must come well recommended. In quire at 102WESTEBN AVE., below Fulton St., Allegheny. auG-22 SALESLADIES-EXPERIENCED IN CLOAK and notion departments; none others need apply, at ROSEN BAUM A CO. '3. au7-ll TEACHER COMPETENT LADY FOR Room No. 7. Chanters Borough Public School. U. L. DONALDSON, Sec an7- HELP-LAUNDRESS. COOK AND DINING room srlrls for summer resorts, cooks, wait resses, chambermaids, house girls, German and colored girls, carriage drivers, waiters, farm hands. AIRS. E. THOMPSON, 608 Grant st. Jy7-MThS LABORERS, t2 PER IDA Y ERRAND BOY, farm hands, man cook, hotel chambermaids, dining room, pantry, kitchen and laundry girls, 2 for lunch counter, cook, chambermaids, house drls, housekeepers tm per month. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st. Telephone 9a au4-D TEACHER-AN EXPERIENCED LADY OR gentleman for the West Liberty Borough public schools: term, 10 months: salary, fio per month: election the 18th lust, at 7:30 p. M. : appli cations can be left with any member of the School Board. D. C. SHAW, Secretary, Fetterman. Pa. au6-34 Boarders and Iiodffera B' OAKDERS AND LODGEES-SHADSIDE, 1 room and board for two gentlemen or mar ried couple. Apply on premises, AMBERSON" AVE., third door below Presbyterian Church. au7-8S i1 ENTLEMEN K)-TO OCCUPY ELEGANT vT LY famished room, with board, in private family, at Edgeworth, P., F. W. & C. R.B.; reference required. Inqnlre at LEADER OF FICE. auS-38 O.OCUPANTS FOR PABLORS FACING 1 park; suitable for two or three gentlemen or married couple; references exchanged. NO. 23 MONTGOMERY AVE. au7-47 Rooms. Honnes, &e. BOOMS-TWO CONNECTING BOOMS FOB A physician in the city; must have all modern Improvements and ready for occupancy; Penn or Sixth avenue preferred. Address, with location andprtc, a waojiux flr., win woerty, WANTED. Situations. ENGAGEMENT-BY A YALE MANAS PB1 VATE tutor for coming year; ten years' ex perience; city rererence. Auuress iiw"; 104 Jilton St., Pittsburg. au7-81 POSrriON-BY A BOOKKEEPER AND AC COUNTANT or eight years' experience In mercantile and manufacturing offices on or before beptember 1; rererence good; salary moderate. Address ACCOUNTANT, Dispatch office. . an5-37 OSITION-BY A SHDDLE-AGED WOMAN with a yonng niece as housekeeper of hotel or matron of an institution with the young girl : as assistant. Address, for two weeas, HOUSE- KEEPER, Dispatch office. au7-w POSITION-TO DO OFFICE WORK OR AS SISTANT bookkeeper: canwrlic and speak German. Address JOHN HANSEN, Bennett, Pa. au7-83l SITUATION - BY AN EXPERIENCED druggist, either as a relief or permanent one: best of reference. Address COOPKK & EDWARDS, Bureau or Information for Drug gists, 160 Third are. an7-7 SITUATION-BY NO. 1 PRESCRIPTION clerk who wishes to relieve any druggist in Altoona for one or two weeks from August 25; reference. Address PHENACKTINE, P. O. Box 819, Braddock, Pa. au6-44 S1TUAT10N-BYAYOUNG ENGLISH LADY ,as nurse for one to six children, not particu lar, or for sick people, or housekeeper for old people; good references. Address NURSE, Dis patch office. - au7-34 SITUATION-Br EXPERIENCED MAN AS driver; thoroughly understands the care of horses; best city relwences, Address DRIVER, iinpaicu umce. autKs SITUATION-BY MAN IN EITHER CITY OB country grocery: good driver; best of refer- rantry grocery: good driver; best o; Address GROCER, Dispatch office. au6-39 Boarding. BOAKD1NG-SHOKT DISTANCE FROM CITY for one or two months. Address, with par ticulars, HENRY, Dispatch office. an7-41 Flnnucint. MONEY-OUB FACILITIES FOR FURNISH ING money to any amount on bond and mortgage are unequalcd: lowest rates of interest and no delay. 11 you need money anply MORRIS & FLKM1N G, 108 Fourth ave. jy27-86-TTSSU -UTONEY TO LOAN-ON MORTGAGES ON J.VA. In lm Droved real estate In sums of S500 and up ward, at 4Ji, 6 and 6 per cent, L. O. FRVZIEK, Forty-fifth and Butler sts. auS-9-TTSu 1 rllNKV-TII l.flAN ON MORTGAGES J.VL rate45. Sand Bpercentas to location and amount: no delay. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., ourtn avenue. jt:4-.3-tts M' ONEY TO LOAN-IN LARGE OR SMALL sums. HOLMES & CO.. 410 bmltniieia si. auS-00 MOR-GAGES-fl.000.000 TO LOAN ON CITY and suburban properties at 4H, 5 and 6 per cent, and on iarms In Allegheny and adjacent cenntles at 6 per cent. LM. rjiajMULii. a; aun, m jpounn avenue. ap7-f4l MORTGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS to suit at 4U. 5 and 6 per cent. ALLES &. BAILEY, 161 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. apl4-19-TTSSu MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY countv propertv at lowest rates. HENRI' A. WEAVER & CO.. S3 Fourth avenue. mb2-D TO LOANf500,000, IN AMOUNTS OF 3,000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on m perceut. free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. se21-di6-D TO LOAN taXJ.000 ON MORTGAGE3 J1CO and upward at 6 per cent:50H 000 at 4 percent on residences or business property; also In ad joining counties. S. H. FRENCH, 125 Fourth avenue. oc24-4-D C?1 000.000 TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES- JL? large and small amounts at 4J$, 6 and 6 UOYLE & CO., 131 Fourth ave. myZl-eO-TTS Miscellaneous. FAMILIES-MOVING FROM THE CITY CAN have their furniture caretully packed by ex perienced packers by addressing the FURNI TURE PACKING CO., St. James Hotel, city. au4-31 'i i ORSE A CiOOD SADDLE HORSE AND 2 ll good baronclie horses, weighing about ironcne norses, w answer color, etc. 1.100 pounds: S. H. J.. Dls- patch office. auS-69 PENSIONS-WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL DIEIt, who has served 90 days, to apply for a Benslon at once for good reasons: we procure exican War pensions; widows or soldiers can now get a pension; also minors: bring discharge papers and two witnesses: no advance fee de manded by us (20 yeirs' practice). J. H. STE VENaON & CO., 100 Fifth ave. Jy27-D )ERSONSWHOABEWILLINGTO QUALIFY tnemseives, lor positions as Bienugrapuera and tvDewrlters. Aaaress or can on a. ju. i a v TIN, 412 Wood St. au7-99 YOU GET A BAKER'S DOZEN (13) OF Stewart Co.'s fine cabinet photos for fl, at 90 and 92 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny. mv2S-49-TTSu FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Cltv Residences. HOUSEs-LINE-OF WYLIE AVE. CABLE; two frame houses almost new, five rooms eaclu water and natural gas, sewerage, etc. : rent for 360 per year; lot -38x55; cheap at S000: terms to EUlt, This is a bargain. BAXTER, THOMP SON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. au3-65-TTSSu TUNNEL ST.-LOT 40X80, WITH 2 LARGE brick dwellings; rented for 11,260 pervear; excellent Investment; rap bargain. BAXTER, THOJ Id enhancement: MPSON b CO.. 162 Fourtn avenue. 8-65 East End Residences. CRAIG STREET-QUEEN ANNE RESIDENCE, 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 20 foot alley; win be sold cbeao: easv terms. BAX TER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth avenue. aul-S3 TTOMR-AVERV FINE FRAMEHOUSE OF 7 s s rooms, reception nan ana unisnea attic elec tric bells, electric light. laundry, stationary tubs and withstands, bath. Inside w. c, slate mantels and tile hearths all through bouse, cemented cel lar under whole bouse, porch front and side, bty window, lnsldu shutters, new and modern: lot 40x 165 feet: 5 minutes from Brusbton station. See MORKlbON A BANKS, Third ave. and Wood St. Telephone 1557. Jy29-rrs 2 000 WILL BUY A FINE QUEEN ANNE OU' brick house of nine rooms, hall, bath and laundry, stationary tubs, hot and cold water, both gases. Inside w. c, hard wood mantels, tile hearths. Inside 6hutters, fine chandeliers; house elegantly papered throughout: wellsewered, front and rear porches, large lot nicely sodded: this property Is located on one of the best streets in the E. E., only two squares from Fifth avenue cable cars: terms very easy; house rented at pres ent lor $37 50 per month: if yon are looking for a positive bargain call for card of admission. EW 1N G & BYERS. 166 Fourth are. au7-97-ThSSu Srr 500 SHADYSIDE, CONVENIENT TO 35 t 1 P. B. R. and c.tblc cars, new nine-room Queen Anne frame: wide ball, sliding doors, handsome mantels and hearths, electric work, both gases, china closets, good dry cellar, front and r-ar porches: large lot; A No. 1 property. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. au6-27 QO 900 LIBERTY AVENUE NEAR FORTT OiJ' ETH street: Sixteenth ward: new frame dwelling, 6 rooms finished attic, hall, vestibule, inside shutters, slate mantel and tile hearth, slate root, side entrance, etc; lot 20x100 feet: conveni ent to cable line: easy terms. L. O. FBAZIER, Forty-fifth and Butler streets. au3-9-TTSu QQ 800 NEW MODERN FRAME DWELL O..J5 ING, 5 rooms; finished attic, hall, vesti bule, inside shutters, slate roof, front and rear Sorches grained and well finished all through; lot 1x100 feet; clocetoShadyslde station. 1". It. it.: terms easy. L. O. FBAZIER, Forty-fltth and Butler streets. au3-9-rrsu 21.2 ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAYING ground Fronting three streets, two squares from Central cable line, with large house, 10 rooms: shade snd ornamental trees. W. A. HEERON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. auJ-40-Th Hazelwood Residences. HAZEL WOOD-AT A HEXSON ABLE PRICE, on Second ave., near mouth of Flowers ave.. on electric line and near B. & O. R. R.. a good brlcn house or 7 rooms, modern Improvements lot 30x125 ft. See W. A. 11EKKON A SONS, 80 Fourth ave. au7-10O-7. 12, 19,26 MANSION PLACE. GLENWOOD-GRADED streets, sidewalks, city water, convenient to B. A O. R. 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. JySO-25-TTSSu Subnrbon Residence. EDGEWOOD-P. B. B.; NEW MODERN house of II rooms: slate mantels, tile hearths, electric lights, bells, speaking tubes, art stained windows, inside shutters, city water, ptate glass, large porches, bath, etc.; fine lawn with lot 150x 120 to alley. H. C CLARKE, 135 Fourth ave. and Edgewood. Jyl7-TT6 FOR RALE LOTS. East End Lota. HERRON HILL LOTS-20xlOO feet to alley on Herron ave., 'Jlarlssa and Adelaide sis.. Just at terminus or cable line; good lots for a some or Investment; terms on lots sold for im mediate improvement 50 cash, balance easy pay ments. L. O. FBAZIER, Forty-fifth and Butler streets. au3-9-TTSu LOTS-20 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON Firth avenue, corner Ivy st., Shadvslde: this Sropcrty Is in the midst of some of the finest resl ences on the avenue, James Park, Jr., Mrs. John McCune. Mrs. Gusty and others: It cannot be ex celled for residence purposes In the two cities; North avenue property at three times the price Is not better in any respect, if as good. AiouKis a .. -A1U, ,w J.-VU.,UA,C Jy29-70 T OTS-THE FINEST FOB THE MONEY IN I Allegheny countv, are those in Chas. E. Cornelius' plan, Mornlncslde. Elebteentn ward. Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from fioo to convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon N.P.SAWYER at his home, Morningslde ave nue, or CHAS. Ei CORNELIUS, 403 Grant St. Je26-32 LOTS-IN GHAS. X. Cor.NEl.IUS' PLAN AT Morningslde. Eighteenth ward, can be bought in blocks or 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices, and on the most liberal and accommodating terms. SmaU cash payments; long time. See N. P. SAWYER, a cent, on the cronnds. or CHAS. E,COHMEUPB, 408 Brant it. e--3! FOR SALE-LOTS. Suburban Lots. MOST DESIRABLE LOTS IN ALLEGHENY county, 50x200, for ta)0, on ten years' time; 5down; fl per week; plan No. 2 now ready; rail road fare 4 cents; over 275 lots sold; bouses going vp. J. B. ZIMMERMAN, 141 Fourth avenue. my31-2-MThs SUBURBAN PROPERTY-THE BEST IN THE market for the money. In the handsome vil lage of Sheraden. 15 minutes from Union station, on the Panhandle Railroad: 34 dally trains; monthly fare 5 cents a trip; large lots 50 and 100 feet front, lrom fao to $700 each: easy terms; houses built for purchasers: home-seekers and In vestors for profit should see Sheraden before they buy elsewhere. For full particulars apply to SHERADEN LAND ANDlMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Limited, 127 Fifth ave , Pittsburg. lyl8-78 CI O0O-LOT50X140FT., IN WILKINSBURG. Jj5-L? near P. R. B., and one square from elec tric road being built. BROWN & SAINT, Agts., 512 Smithfield st. an7-98-IhS Farmss TTIABMS-245'ACRES OF LAND IN SULLIVAN A.' Co. .lid., 6 miles from county seat, H mile from R. R. depot; 170 acres In corn. 30 acres in wheat, 20 acres In oats and grass, balance In tim ber; it's a ulack sandy loam and very productive and has 2 tenant houses: two-fifths or the crop goes to purchaser; nrlcefl2.000; terms 15.000 cash, alance in five annual payments with epercenttn terest. Address, E. J. RaMBO. Flndlay. Ohio. SU3-21 TJIARSIS-TWO GOOO ONES AT HIGHLAND X sutlon. P., Ft." W. C B. B.; one of 110 acres and other or 138 acres, with three dwellings and all necessary outbuildings: land lays well, soli rich, ano situated m an A No. l place ror a dairy: will be sold cheap to a prompt buyer. BAX TER. THOMPbON A CO., No, 162 Fourth ave. auS-as-Trs s MALL FARM-CHEAP-ONLY ONE MILE irora p. R. H. station; level roaa: nonse. Pittsburg. Pa. Jyl5-56-TTS miscellaneous. OWN A HOME WE WILL BUY OB BUILD fnrvnn invwhrp. and let Tour rent IiaV for for you anywhere and let Toor rent car for the property: no security required. GBANITE STATE PROVIDENT ASSOCIATION, branch offices, standard building, 631-533 Wood st. Pitts- burg mrl3-15-Trssu TIMBER-TEN ACRES OF GOOD WHITE oak timber on farm near Boyce station. ROBERT JOHNSTON, Upper St. Clair, Pa. au7-91 FOR SALE-BCMNE-.S. Bulnpaa Opportunities. AN OLD-ESTABLISHED MERCHANT TAIL ORING business: stock small; good reason lor selling. Address G. W. DEAL, Bedford, Pa. au5-10 BOABDING HOUSE-Sy)0-A BABGAIN ON account of sickness; in East End; always full of roomers. HOLMES A CO., 420 Smithfield st. au7-24" BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIF.S-OUB specialty hotels, manufactories, laundries, firebrick works, restaurants, cigar, notion and ?:roceiy stores: wholesale and retail: also Interests n the same, both established and prospective, from 8300 to 50,000. T. O. BROWN A CO.. 90 Fourth ave. au7-14 CIGAR STORE-AT A BARGAIN ON AC COUNT of sickness: "central location. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield St. au7-24 M ORNING PAPEK ROUTE. INQUIRE US uuena visiAsi. aiww "VronON. GROCERY, CONFECTIONERY, .IX tobacco and cigars, ishoe stores, from 50 to 4,000; many other business chances. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield Bt. au6-59 RESTAURANT - CENTRALLY LOCATED: none better In the city: first-class in every respect. S5.0U0: one at 13,000; licensed hotel, f 12,000; one at S13.000: easy terms on each: smalt restaur ants from (J75 up. T. O. BBOWN A CO., 90 Fourth ave. au7-14 KETA1L 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 selling. DAVID SHAW & CO.. 152 Fourth ave. au2-3S-TTS STOCK, FIXTURES, LEASE AND GOOD WILL of drvgoods and notion store in good Eastern Ohio town. Address BUSINESS. Dispatch office. au7-86-TTS STONE QUARRY -WELL DEVELOPED AND good building stone, bee W. A. HERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth ave. au7-l-Th rpHREE GOOD GROCERY STORES-S500. S800. l sl,ux): 3 East End grocery stores. (800. (1.200, II, 800: 2 cigar store s,30u, 500: fine millinery IL6O0, laundry L800. hardware store, milk depot, book and stationery store: bakeries, drug stores. faHEPARD A CO.. 151 Fourth ave. Jy31 5 AND 10c STORE-IN MANUFACTURING town, near city; grocery stores. 500 to 5,000; cigar stores, drug store, shoe store at Invoice; Firth avenue butcher shop and other business chances. PERCIVAL A CHAPMAN, 439 Grant St. an7-17 rrr acres with coal vein n ft. thick: I J rich soil; some fruit- springs; on Ohio river at boat landing and R. R. station: a bagain hard to beat along the river. ED WITTISH, 410 Grant St., Pittsburg. au6-D Business Property. FLOURING MILL GOOD STAND IN A thriving town on the West Penn K. B..wlth a rich farming district surrounding; this Is worth Investigating. C. BER1NGER A SON, 156 Fourth ave. Jy31-14-TTS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc. STUDEBAKER WAGON 1"SED BUT A short time: price low. Call at ARCHIBALD'S STABLE, 96 and 98 Third avenue. 1e21-U7 Machinery nnd Metals. D BILLING ENGINES AND BOILEBS-FOR oil or gas wells, engines and hollers In every size and style, sawmills and wood-working ma chinery. 1IARME3 MACHINE DEPOT. No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg. Pa. mh9-D EN GINE-ONE 16 H.P.-MclNTOSH A HEMP HILL bulla, lu complete running order: will be sold cheap. Apply or address KEYSTONE AXLE WORKS, Thirty-third st and A. V. R. K. aug7-40-TUF LIM.. below Suspension bridge. AUegbenv. l'.i. JJ2-63 ENGINE AND BOILER-40 TO50H. P.. COM PLETE and ready for use; big bargain If bought before removal. Call on or address JOHN HARE. 410 Lewis block. Pittsburg, Pa. au3-S2 HORIZONTAL ENG1NE-20X42, 25,000 FEET second-band wire roDe: also hoisting and portable engines and Siemen valves, castings, etc. VELTEA MCDONA1.D. 3200 Pennavenne, Jel6-6-TTB INCUBATOR-PERFECT HATCnER. WTTH tester; capacity 1.040: guarantee 80 per cent of fertile eggs. GRAFF A CO. , 632 Liberty St. au7-K SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILEBS all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 100 h. p. ; all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices: porta ble engines, 8 to 25 h. p.; boilers all sizes and styles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny, Pa. OC2S-80-D Miscellaneous. DIAMONDS SEVEN-STONE DIAMOND rings at 15 each, the greatest bargains on earth (.friendship rings, 50c land II 50 each: dia mond watches, fine Jewelry, clocks, silverware and spectacles, etc., at WILSON'S, 61 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Fine watch repairing a specialty. ie2S-49-TT8,f PERSONAL. PERSON AL BOOKS, 50,000; ALL BARGAINS; midsummer sacrifice sale now on, FRANK BACON A CO., 301 smithfield st. Jyl4-30 PERSONAL HOOKS WANTED IF YOU have anv books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7 PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re sorts or returning therefrom, should bring tbelr clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 FUth 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, his stock of Imported and domestic zoods Is of the newest and most fashionable patterns: by giving him a call von will not regret it. Tele. le. idoo. Je28-p FOUND. FOUND -ON TUESDAY AFTERNOON IN the vicinity of Townsend street, a watch and chain. Owner can have the same by applying this evening to CARA REESE. Commercial Gazette office, proving property and paying for advertisements. an7-48 NOTICES. VTOTICE-THE CORNER-STONE LAYING 1M to new church of Sis. Peter and Panl congregation. East Liberty, will take place in the afternoon ot next SUNDAY. August 10. AH Catholic societies and friends of the con gregation are Invited to attend. The proces sion forms at Liberty station at 8 P. if. sharp. An early appearance Is requested. VICTORMILLER. au7-93 Chief Marshal. fTlBEASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OFTHE X. Comptroller of the Currency, Washington, June 9, U90. W hereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned. It has been made to appear the Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg, In the city or Pittsburg, in the county or Alle gheny and State of Pennsylvania, has complied with all the provisions of the Statutes of the United States required to be complied with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking, now, therefore, L Ed ward 8. Lacy, Comptroller of the Currency, do hereby certify that "The Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg,''' in the city of Pittsburg. In the county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, is authorized to commence the business of bank ing as provided in Section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes or the United States, in testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of this office this 9th day or June, 1890. E.S.LAGY, Comptroller of the Currency. No. 4E9. " je!5-l-D "Mr MAY, SONS & CO., DYEING AND CLEANING. ... 6i Sixth Avenue, jafcWWrr Pittabur&Pa. TO LET. Allegheny Residences. BRICK HOUSE OF NINE R0OM8-IN ALLE GHENY City, on Franklin St.: bath and laundry: everything In first-class order; will rent cheapinquire GEO. B. BOIHWELL. No. 104 Franklin st., Allegheny. an5-14-TT9t FURNISHED HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS situate on Buena Vista street nearparks and electric cars: will rent cheap until next April. Inquire GEO. B.BOTHWELL, No. 104 Frankjlu St., Allegheny, Jy20-42-rrhssnt Rooms. E OOM3-SOME UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR nmiApkeenlner! also one six. seven, elzht. 14 and 44 room dwelling houses In lower part of the city. Inquire at 329 LIBERTY ST. . au5-53-5.7,8,10.11,13t ROOMS FURNISHED BOOMS WITH kltehen, tableware, etc: 3 75 per week. 39 LOGAN ST., near Wylle. an7-3ot Offices, Desk Room. Etc. DESK ROOM-IN'SIAIN OFFICE. HOLMES A CO., 420 Smithfield St. auS-Mt TTIEW NICE .OFFICES IN GERMANIA SAV H 1NGSBANK BUILDING, tood and Dia mond sts. an!0-49t 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 A CO., 162 Fourth ave. an6-58t SMALL OFFICE-TO RENT IN SCHSHUT building, 95 and 97 filth ave. Inquire ROOM 74. an5-43t OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. Pittsburg. August 7, 1890. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE iM report of Viewers on the drainages caused by the grading of Sbilob, from Grandview ave nue to Southern avenue, bas been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is filed in the Conrt ot Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. au7-37 PITTSBURG, August 7. 1890. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE reports of Viewers on tbegrading, paving and curbing of Carnegie street, Irom Fifty fnnrth street to Fifty-fifth street, and the pav ing and carbine of Keystone street, from Stan ton avenue to Fifty-second street, has been ap proved by Conncils, which action will bo final unless an appeal is filed in the Conrt of Common Pleas witbin ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Work. au7-37 Pittsburg. August 7. 1890. NOTICE-IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE report of viewers on the construction of a board walk on Belonda and Kearsarge streets, from Mason street to Grace street, has been approved by Conncils, which action will be final nnle's an appeal is filed In the Conrt of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. au7-37 Pittsburg, August 7, 1890. -VrOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT iM the report of Viewers on the construction of a sewer on Liberty and Center avenues and Graham street, from Winebiddle avenne to Two-Mile Kan sewer, has been approved by Conncils, which action will be final unless an appeal is filed in the Conrt of Common Fleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. an7-15 XT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE iM repoit of the Board of Viewers of street improvements and assessments for the cost of constrnction of sewers in Mulberry alley, from Twenty-second St. to a point 100 feet west, and on Reed st, from Overhill st. to Dinwiddle st and boardwalk on Industry st. from Amanda St. to Arlington ave. have been approved by Conncils, which action will be final unless an appeal is taken on the same to the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county witbin ten (10) days from date hereof. GEO. BOOTH. City Clerk. PTTTSBUBQ. August 7. 1890. au7-92 BANK STATEMENTSs. STATEMENT OF CONDITION OF PEO PLES SAVINGS BANK OF PITTS BURG on the 30th day of July. 1890, published by order ot the Board of Trustees, In accord ance with Section 9 of Charter. RESOURCES. Cash 8 271,796 19 Demand, collateral and other notes 384,6U 43 CORPORATE BONDS. 35.200 Indiana Normal School 6 percent S35.200 00 25,000 Waverly Coal and Coke Co. 6 percent 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 MoorbeadSnb-Hchool District4per cent 15,000 00 14,600 Borough of Apollo 5 per cent 14,500 00 10.500 Moorhead Qub-School District 4 per cent 10,500 00 10.000 Pittsburgand Castle Shannon R. R. Co. 0 per cent 10,000 00 10,000 Chartiers 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 fnriphtedno-fl Boron?hof McKeesport 6 per cent.. 7,232 23 6,000 City of Pittsburg fnnded debt improve ments percent 5,000 00 4,000 Stowe Township School District 5 per cent i300 00 4,000 Mt. Washington Sub School District 4 percent 4,000 00 1,500 Borough of Elizabeth i percent 1,500 00 1,358.09 Certificate of In debtedness Derry Bor ongh6per cent 1,358 09 500 Sprincfieid Sub-School District 6 percent 547 50 500 R. R. Compromise Bor ough McKeesport 5 per cent 500 00 196,057 82 BTOCKS. 500 shares Safe Deposit Company of Pittsburg. .525,000 00 252 shares Citizens Na tional Bank 17,310 50 100 shares Merchants and Manufacturers National Bank 6,824 75 50 shares Monongabela Na tional B ink 5,000 00 48 shares Peoples Savings 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 1,249,420 78 Real estate 155,620 76 XiXpensrs, uuice lurmmre auu taxes paid 11.040 12 Banking bouse 30,000 00 t2,368.i02 33 INABILITIES. ""o00-"" M Capital stock S 300,00? 00 Surplus fund 51,670 29 Premiums and interest 24.916 34 Deposit account 1,992.115 70 (2,368.702 S3 State of Pennsylvania, csnnty of Allegheny, ss. : Before me, a Notary Public in and for said county, personally .carae Edward E. Dan. As sistant Secretary and Treasurer of the Peoples Savings Bank of Pittsburg, who, being dnly sworn, deposes and says that the above state ment is true, to the best of his knowledce and belief, EDWARD E. DUFF. Sworn and subscribed before me this 31st day of July. A D. 1890. WM. T. HO WK, aa2-46-TT8 Notary Pablic AMUSE3IENT3. H ARRIS' THEATER. Every afternoon and evening, BERTHA TTT1J SEWING MACHINE GIRL. au6-74 BASh. BALL-PLAYERS LEAGUE. EXPOSITION PARK. Pittsburg vs. the reorganized Bnrlalos. Tuesday, Wednesday, Thursday, Friday, August 5, 6, 7 and 8. Game at 4. Admission, 25c an5-9 A. WHITELEY, 128Ji Third ave, upstairs, opp. Barnes' Safe and Lock Works. Gents' shoes soled and heeled (or 75c while yon wait. Hand-sewn, 95c Finest work in the city. mh6-57-TT G A, UALPH BUILDING CONTRACTOR. First avenue and Grant street, PIttabure. Pa. Telephone 1344. se5-3S-TT3 PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, next Leader office. (No delay. Established 20 years. se25-60 PIANOS, ORGANS, And all manner ot Small Instruments HAMILTON'S. ij2B-73-3J Jflfta avrenue. CHOICE PROPERTIES. OPENING SALE EDGE00D PARI PLAN OF LOTS, At Edgewood Station, Saturday afternoon, August 9. Special train leaving Pittsburg 1:20 P. m., stop ping at East Liberty 1:30 P. m. Train stops right at .the ground, which lies between P. R. R. and Edgewood avenue, in the rapidly growing boroughs of Wilkinsburg and Edgewood. These lots are level, have excellent drainage, side walks laid, streets graded, natural gas, city water and electric lights will be run through all streets. The only lots on the market within 3 minutes of Edgewood station. Come and see the lots and you will at once be convinced that at these prices, $400 to $1,000 each, they are the cheapest lots in the market to-day. A SURE INVESTMENT O f from 50 to 75 per cent in a short time. TERMS 5 per cent down, bal ance easy payments. Prices will be advanced at once after sale. Free transportation for this spe cial train will be furnished those wishing to attend this sale by ap plying in person to Hamnett & Meredith, 102 FOURTH AVE., PITTSBURG. au7-83 FOR SALE AT SOUTH VIEW PLACE, Choice bnllding lots, 50x150. 50x160 and 50x200 feet, In plan of the BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY On line 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 the best chance you will have this year to bay a site for a comfortable home where the ah Is pnreand cool and the surroundings healthful and picturesque, witbin easy reach ot the cen ter of the city. Taxes low, prices reasonable and terms easy; one-fourth cash, balance in three or five equal annual installments with interest. Title to whole plan insured by the Fidelity Title and Trust Com pany of Pittsburg. For plans and further particulars and agent tdshow you the lots, call at Office of the Company, No. 1403 CARSON ST. PITTSBURG. PA jy23 $1S,000. ELLSWORTH AMJE RESIDENCE. Queen Anne Brick Dwelling co-jtahuso RECEPTION HAI1I1, v PARLOR, LIBRARY, DINING ROOM, KITCHEN. LAUNDRY, BATHROOM and seven bedrooms. The house bas all the latest and best of modern conveniences. An open hardwood staircase of beautiful design with exquisite art glass window and a very pretty fireplace and alcove in reception hall, slate mantels, tile hearths and fancy grates in every room, chandeliers with electric gas light ing, speaking tubes and electric bells through out, boose wired for electric Iicht ana papered richly and tastefully throughout, large Kitchen and dining room pantries, large Built-in range in kitchen, bath and stationary wasbstands in bathroom with w. c separate: also bath and w. c in cellar, stationary tabs in laundry, cemented cellar, good large closets, hot air pipes with registers to every room, sliding doors between reception ball and parlor and between parlor and library, inside shutters. large, beautiful front and side porch, side entrance, flagstone walks, fine large lawn, etc This house was built by present owner for a home and no -expense was spared to make it complete in every detail. BLACK "&" BAIRD, 95 FOURTH AVE. au7-4-TT3 ZBCcrb I "5Tes I-b Is I But thero is a nice cool place in the Thirteenth ward, in the heart of the city, facing HERRON PARK, Where I am selling fine level building lots at low prices and easy terms, only 15. minutes from Wood street, at the terminus ot the Cen tral Traction Line. Call and let me show you over KENIL WORTH PLACE or HEYWOOD PLACE. E. S. FLEISHER, 136 FIFTH AVENUE, First Floor. Rear. Jy2Ml-TT3 $20- PER FOOT. SZe3?X03L TT-ilT One thousand feet. Dear Central Traction road, overlooking the beautiful East Liberty Valley and Scbenley Park: Can be retailed at a handsome profit. Terms Small cash pay ment, balance to suit. . F. HIPPLE & CO., 6 Fourth nveaus. u5-70-nsn CHOICE PROPERTIES. 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, 513 SMITHFIELD StI " Notice: Salesman will be onrthe Walls Flan every morning; and on the Routh Place Plaa every afternoon. ano-iS I'OE SICIE SQUIRREL HILL. Tracts of Land. Containin g from 5 to 100 acres, with good build- ings and improvements. Frica Tery low and terms to suit purchaser, Ira M. Burchfield, . jytt30-TT3 15S Fourth ave. AUCTION SALES. ORPHANS' COURT 8ALE OP HOUSE and lot. No. 4325 Butler street, Pittsburg. B virtue of an order of the Orphans' Conrt of Armstrong county. Pa, made on the 4th day of June, 1890, and in accordance with the last will and testament of Laura C. Bortz, lata of said county, deceased, the undersigned will sell at public sale, on the premises. No. 4325 Butler street, in the city of Pitisburir, on MONDAY, AUGUST 18, 1880, at 2 o'clock P. M., the fol lowing described real estaie. of which the said Laura C. Bortz died seized, to-wit: All that certain lot of ground situate In the) Seventeenth ward of the city of Pittsburg, Al legheny county, fennsylvania, bounded and de scribed as follows: Beginning at a post on the) northwest side of Butler street, at a distance of Vt feet from the corner of Forty-fourth street. r,bence soutbwestwardly along Bntler street 20 feet, thence at right angles with Bntler street, northwestwardly. 100 feet to an alley 12 feet wide, thence northeastwardly along said alley 20 feet, and thence southea-twaraly 100 teer, to Butler street, at the place of begin ning; on which is erected a two-story frame bouse, being house No 4325 Butler street. Terms of sale: One-half cash on con firmation of sale by the Conrt (of which S20O to be paid at the time ot sale) and the other half at one year with interest, to be secured by bond and mortgage on the premises; or, if the purchaser prefer, he may pay all cash on con firmation of sale and dellverv of deed. GEORGE J. BORTZ. Execntor of Laura C. Bortz. dee'd. C. HASBROUCK. Attorney. 409 Grant st, A. J. PENTECOST, Auctioneer. 413 Grant st j 24-95-Th ATTRACTIVE AOCTION SALE FRI DAY MORNING, Anenst 8. at 10 o'clock, at the rooms, N. 311 Market -treet. fine cham ber suits, folding beds, wardrobes, cbiffoniers. dressing cases, bedsteads, washstands, leather, conch, bedlonnge. cabinets .desks, secretaries, pictures, looking glasses, rugs, curtains, clocks, shade', blankets, mattresses, springs, book cases, hall racks, handsomest and best line of parlor furniture in the city: these suits embrace tapestries, English rugs, brocatelles, silks, reps, pinsh and haircloth, center tables, velvet, body and tapestry Brussels and inerain carpets, for rooms, balls and stairs, extension tables.chalrs, rockers, sideboards, tea and toilet sets, cradles, china closets, easels, ice chests, two fine show cases, stoves, china, class and silverware, etc HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. au7-18 EDUCATIONAL. Plttsburr. Eighth street, near Penn avenue. Filtaburs Frmulo College and COSSEKVA TOBY or MUSIC. 23 teachers. Superior homa comforts and care. Year be-rins SeDtember 9. Address, jy4.S8-D President" A. H. NORCROSS. D. D. KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. THIS old and remarkablvsnccessf ul school nro- Tides thorough preparation for college or busi ness, and careful supervision of health, habits ana manner. xor catalogue aauress 1jA.y RENCE RUST, LL. D., Rector. Gambler, O. jyl37-D HARCOURT PLACE SEMINARY. A school of the highest grade for youn? la dles and girls. Established upon original lines, its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue address the Principal, MISS ADAX AYER. B. A.. Gambler, O. jel2-T7-a KEBLE SCHOOL SYRACUSE. N. Y. Boardine School for cirls. Under the su pervision of the Rt. Kev. K D. Huntington, S. T. D. The twentieth school year begins Wed., Sept. 17.1S90. Apply to MISS MARY J. JACK SON. Principal. myS-66-ThS WEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY for Young Ladies. Twenty-fourth year. Is provided for giving a superior education in collegiate, eclectic and preparatory deuart nients: also in music and art. MRS. HENRI ETTA KUTZ, 2045 Walnut St., Philadelphia. jy2tf-67-D ELOCUTION. MUSIC. LITERATURE MRS. LIZZIE PERSHING ANDER fcuN'S school, 64 Union avenne. Allegheny; Frencb.German. Spanish. Critical Shakespeare conversation class and English studies. Fall term opens September 9. Send for prospectus. jy30-17-TTS MEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEMY for Yonng Bo 8. SJuO a year; number 11m. to 30; carefnl training, bbnrtlidire Media Academy for Boys and Young Men. SJ00 a year; courses in cnem., ior dus. or conege. must, circs, ready. SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE, Media. Pa. jy30-oS CURRY UNIVERSITY SIXTH STREET. Fall term opens September 2. 30 Instructors; 1.60S Students Last Year. Classical. Scientific, Normal and English. Business College. School of Snortband. Con servatory of Music. School of Elocution. Night school opens September 2. Bookkeeping; shorthand, geometry, mechanical drawing. Bend for catalogne. JAMES CLARK WILLIAMS. A. M jyl0-53-TTS President. MANUAL TRAINING SCHOOL THE Mechanic Art- 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 Mecbanical. 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. jy2S-47-TTS LEHIGH UNIVERSITY IS BEYOND donbt one of the best technical and clas sical Institutions of the country. Throngb the generosity of its founder, the Hon. Asa Packer, tnltion is offered free to all able to pass the re quirements for admission- The Preparatory School for Leigh University is the only school recommended and indorsed as snebbv Presi dent and Faculty of the University. For cata logues and particulars, apply to the Principal. W. ULRICH. Ph.D., Bethlehem, Pa. jy3-41-TT8 N. Y. MILITARY ACADEMY, CORNWALL-ON-HUDSON, N. Y. For illustrated catalogne of 71 pages address COL. C. J. WRIGHT, B. S., A. M, Jy2S-46-TTS Superintendent. PARK INSTITUTE, 204 North ave., Allegheny. College Fitting, Business Training, Shorthand and Typewriting. German and French. Term begins Sept.1. Send for prospectus. L.LUDDEN, A.M.,Pnn. . au2-I.rrs PITTSBURG ACADEMY. Normal, academic, commercial. Students pre pared for the best colleges. Yonng Ladies Seminary Department fall term opens Sept. t, 1890. Hon. Thomas M. Marshall, President Board of Trustees. Address J. WARREN LYTLE. Principal. Jyl5-87-TT3 No. 7 Fourth avenne. Tie FenusylTanla State College. Courses in general science, agrlcnltnre,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 noens September 10. For catalogne addrest GEO. W. ATHERTON. LL. D.. President. State College, Center Co.. Pa. Jt31-17-TTa PENSIONS For ALL BOLDIERS who are now disabled, whether disability Is due to tbe service or not. For ALL WIDOWS of soldiers who are not oa pension rolls. For minor children and depend-' ent parents. Increase of pension, for soldiera pensioned at less than 6 per month. Pensions for all or no pay. All who believe themselves to be entiled should, without delay, write me. JAS. BRYAK, JR, Pittsburg. Pa. P.O. Box 724. je29-US CKNIGHT & VICTORY, fLOMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FrTTEBSi,- Dealers in Gas Fixtures. LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC. Special attention given to Natural Gas Fittiaa il SJUTHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURG. PA? lelephono 768, b7-S-i34 '3' I
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers