TBI ' ffjSf1 vWffT' fSJ't- 'S 'm f wWi-f Zi V$WF. v THE PEETSBURGDISPATOH, PRIDT, "-AUOTST 8, 1890.' -? 1 A LI n LIVELY, Animated Discussion Between Two Well-Known Local Priests at the C. T. A. U. Convention. OSE ASKED THE OTHER TO BETRACT Pather McTighe Charged Father Sheedy With Casting a Slur on the Catholic Clergy and Laymen. EEPORT OF THE FATHEK MATflEW FDKD The,lUss Meeting In the Evening Was Attended by Thousands of Tecptc "When the. delegates to the convention of the Catholic Total Abstinence "Onion assem bled yesterday morning they did not know -what a picnic was in store for them. Had they known what was coming they certainly would hare glned themselTes to their seats, and the few who went off to see the ball game would not have missed the fnn at the convention for a dozen ball games. The proceeding of the morning meeting were lively enough, but the afternoon session was a battle of gigantic intellects, interspersed with cries of "order," hisses and groans. Eev. Fathers Sheedy and McTighe, of this city, hurled shafts of criticism and sarcasm at each other nntil they got tired. Each had his friends in the convention, and the latter backed np the principals. It was hot work for the reverend gentlemen, bnt it-was fnn for the spectators. . The afternoon session was called to order at 2:30 o'clock sharp, by President Father Cleary. Dr. O'Hara, of Philadelphia, Chairman of the Father Mathew Chair Fnnd, reported that the total amount of, money raised to date was $17,615 65. To this shonld be added $192 interest from the investment of the money. Since the open ing of the convention he had collected $8, 457 90. The total expense for two years in connection with the fnnd was $210. The total amount to be raised for the endowment of the chair is $50,000. A special vote of thanks was tendered J. A. Kirby, of "Wash ington, D. C, for a contribntion of 1,000. ABOUT THE WORLD'S FATE. Delegate Gallagher, of this city, made a motion that the nnion be represented at the "World's Fair, according to the suggestion of Dr. Conaty. Mr. McCarthy, of Scranton, objected, saying the union had enonzh irons in the fire, and the Father Mathew fnnd was taking np all its time and money. Dr. Conaty nrged that action be taken about the Chicago representation. A'ter considerable discussion and good humored cross-firing, the matter twas referred to the Executive Committee. Bishop Cotter, Chairman of the Commit tee on Resolutions, reported for the commit tee. Among the resolutions which were adopted was a recommendation that the Board of Government communicate with the Catholic book publishers, and urge them to select for publication in the Catholic readers the utterances ot the leaders of the nnion, and thus familiarize the Catholic youth with the best thoughts of the day on the question of total abstinence. After the adoption of the resolutions the report of First "Vice President Sheedy, which had been laid on the table, was taken up. In the forenoon Rev. Father McTighe, pastor of St Malachi's Church, on the Southside, and who is a delegate by virtue of his office as spiritual director of St. Ma lachi's societies, spoke adversely on the re port. "When it was taken up in the after noon for adoption, Father McTighe took the floor and, with fire in his eye and an afternoon paper in his hand, he said: "In my remarks of this forenoon, I see I have been quoted as saying that the actions of the convention would turn the Germans away from the church. Before going any further I wish to state right here that I made no such remark. "What I did say, however, was that the Germans wonld be turned away from the temperance movement I object to the adoption of the report, for the reason that itreflects on the Catholic clergy of Amer ica and this convention onght not to adopt a slnr on such a hard-working body of men. As Father Elliott stated in his paper yester day, it is dne to the inactivity of the Cath lic clergy. CALLED DOWN AT ONCE. At this point he was called down by Father Elliott, whose giant form loomed np in the rear of the hall, and after a sharp discussion, ended it by saying: "I will say I did nothing of the kind, either in sub stance or in words." Father McTighe continued: "I say again, it is a slur on the clergy. A great many temperance people seem to labor under the mistake that the only one demon that takes possession of the Catholic soul is whisky. There are sx other demons, as bad as whisky, that mnst be expelled from the heart Because these same temperance peo ple are not possessed of the demon whisky, it does not follow that ther are not possessed of any of the other demons, and it will re quire the closest attention on the part of the clergy to drive the demons out of the hearts and minds of these same temperance people. "Then there seems to be a holier and Phar isaical sentiment among some of the dele gates. Thev want to go to Chicago to make themselves known. They want the world to look at them and wonder in amazement They want the people to say they are not like the rest of mankind, and no report cov ering such impressions should be adopted by this convention." A murmur of dissent ran through the house, and several of the delegates wanted President Cleary to choke the speaker off. Father McTighe's friends insisted that the rnles be suspended and an extension of time granted, which was done, and the speaker continued: "I heard it stated in the conven. . This is not true, and shows the temperance people have been hypnotized and allowed themselves to be deceived by the lying, prejudicial reports of jailers, "who make it a point to exhibit the Catholics in the worst light possible. They are the peo ple who do not want any popery in the coun try, and this plan of lying prison statistics is a systematic effort on their ptrt to rob Catholics of their manhood. It is done to convey the idea that the Catholic Church raises nen not fit to be citizens of the coun try. I am surprised to find a clergyman here who will admit that Catholics are worse than any other denomination, when they know such statements are not true. DOES NOT BELIEVE IT. "I have been told that one-half of the criminals are Catholics. This is not true. Ninety-eight per cent of all the Catholics are honest, npright true citizens. Business men know how seldom their trust has been betrayed by Catholics. The roaring Hon who goes about Irom honse to house seeking -whom he may devour knows how impreg nable is the Catholic maiden's virtue. "We know these things, and why should we stand idly by and accept such statistics and re peated in this convention? It brings back the hereditary doctrine of belief that the saloon mnst go, but it cannot go. Hisses and groans. "Instead ot losing so much power, saying that the saloon must go, and then witness it not going," continned the speaker, "we should direct our efforts into suitable chau ftelithat jan cut other results. It Is not possible, is it not probableisn't it certain that this great demon can't be driven out by fasting and prayer? Prayer and fasting is the only way of expelling the demon, and vou shonld put away such words as 'I am holier than thou,' and adopt it in the constitution." As Father McTighe sat down. Father Sheedy, to whom most of this sally had been directed, arose and tried to speak. His face showed what he wanted to say, hut the deafening applanse of welcome prevented him from speaking for several minutes. When he got a chance, he said: "I am glad to ascertain the posi tion my reverend friend, Father Me Tighe, occupies. I trust since he has taken the pains to set himself right on the German saloons and mv report, that I will also be given an opportunity of defending myself. (Cries of "Go on," "Go on.") I deny that the First Vice President of this union tried to cast a slur on the clergy of the United States, and I need not assure anyone who knows me, as a priest and a man, that noth ing could be further from my thoughts at the time I compiled the report My friend should understand that when I did refer to the clergy I thought itwas my duty to sub mit to the nnion that the priests are every where with us. "When I said thatmany of them were too bnsy with their parish duties to become good organizers I did not intend to convey the impression that they did not take any Interest in onr work. A "WAT TO SETTLE IT. "I want to protest, as Father McTighe protested, and in order to refnte the charge made against me I desire that the report be read over again. I think that will be suf ficient denial to the charge that I cast a slur on that noble body of men, the Catholio clergy. If this is not done I demand that Father McTighe withdraw his statement or the report be read again." Secretary Nolan then read the report, and when he got down to the part, "The differ ence is that onr clergy hasn't time to attend to the duties" Father McTighe said: "That only proves what I said " Secretary Nolan went on reading regard less of the interruption, and when Father McTighe tried to break in be could not do so. The Secretary finished the report, and a motion for its ' adoption was then made. The gall was 'rubbed in when a delegate moved that the convention indorse every thing said by Father Sheedy. A kick was made by Father McTighe's friends, but it did no good. Delegafe Sullivan, of Pittsburg, then arose, and in a humorous speech de'ended Father McTighe. A number of Eastern delegates tried to use him as a football, but the Pittsburg citizen held his ground and had his say on the question before the honse. He had no sooner sat down, and an attempt to put the question was made, than Father McTighe started to do business again. He said, in a loud voice: "I want a minute of my protest made. I do not think that the Catholic Total Ab stinence Union of America ever intended to uphold the acts of a few loolish temper ance people." Amid the disorder caused by the last raking,. Father "Weichman. of Anderson. Ind., managed to get the floor, and coming from old German stock, he was not slow abont expressing bis opinion. He said: FLAT AGAINST IT. "Time and again we have been curried down by this matter. I for one stand against any such idea that this convention ever did cast a slnr against the clergy. Never have we gone beyond the line of prudence, and I think it uncalled for to make such an ac cusation on the clergy or this body of men. In addition to indorsing tbeTeport, I would ask that the convention condemn the pro test" Father Conaty, ex-President of the organ ization, had been trying to make himself heard above the din, and after shaking out his white locks, said: "This union is not responsible for the individual utterances of any person. "We have emphasized this fact oqer a score of times. Every man has the right to his own opinions, and also has the right to protest against any resolutions, as we are here to discuss questions', and welcome criticism. "We do not want it to go out as the exnression of this convention, that we severely criti cised' any one not in line with us. We hope to make others believe . as we believe, in the downright Catholifi.orthodox doctrine of total abstinence." "We" are not fanatisco Pharisees We are not here to regnlate all the vices of the decalogue. We want to 1st out one demon, and this is all we can attend to now. 1 deplore crit icism in that sharp and pungent manner, when the critic had it in for an individual, and not for the convention." THE LADIES INTERESTED. A delegation of ladies from the W. C. T. U., headed by Mrs. Bryce, occupied a box and was much interested in the proceedings of the convention. The ladies presented a handsome floral bouquet to Miss. S. A. Moore, of Philadelphia, President of the Philadelphia ladies' branch. A spontaneous outburst of cheering greeted the display of non-partisan feeling in the work of total abstinence. Bev. E. K. Donehoo was also an interested spectator. The following are the names of the mem bers of the Father Mathew Committee: Dr. M. O'Hara, of Philadelphia, Chairman; F. P. Cummings. Williainsoort, Pa., Sec retary; John O'Brien, Stillwater, Minn., Treasurer; Thomas McSheehy, of Fremont, O.; Eev. Joseph P. Egan, ot Tarrytown, N. Y.; B. E. Lynch, New Haven, Conn.; Bev. P. J. McManus, ot Scranton, Pa.; W. J. Gibbons, of Chicago; Edwin Mulready, of Boston, Mass. The amount now in the hands of the committee will be turned over to the university October 10, the anniversary of Father Mathcw's birth. MORNING AND EVENING. A LARGE MASS MEETING ATTENDED BY THOUSANDS. It Warn Preceded by a Pnrnde The Line of Formation Enlbnalnllc Speeches De livered br tbe Silver Tangoed Orators of Ibo Union. At the morning session Secretary Nolan read an interesting paper on "Organization of Societies." Father McMahon read a paper on "Intemperance and the Conse quences." Following the reverend gentle man came Miss Sallie A. Moore, of Phila delphia, with an able essay on "Societies of Women." Then came Vice President Sheedy's report, which caused Father Mc Tighe to ask if it was m order to censure it This caused a howl from Father Sheedy's friends who unmercifully hissed Father Mc Tighe when tbe latter said: "A glass of wine, beer or ale will injure no one, and there is no difference between taking a glass of whiskr than a glass of water." In the evening a mass meeting was held, preceded by a parade. The St Paui Pioneer Corps of Scranton, in a neat gray uniform and carrying axes, were greeted with loud applause all over the route of pro cession. The Catholic Tourist Club ot Philadelphia, also made a very creditable display. OBDEB OF PABADE. The parade was made up as follows: Chief Mars hal T. J. McCosker Scranton, Pa,, Drum Corps 10 pieces. St Paul's Pioneer Corps, Scranton. J. Mc- Neckle commanding. 45 men Father Mathew Club, Philadelphia," Thomas McFarland commanding, 60 men Visiting delegates, numbering 100 men. Cathedral Band. 14 pieces. Catholio Tourist Club, of Philadelphia Will. iam K. Creamer commanding, 60 men Father Mathew Club, of Pittsburg. 30 men. Bt Thomas Society, Braddock, John Gorman commanding, 45 men. St Mary of Mercy Society, First ward, Pitts burg. Thomas Whalen com mandlng. 60 men. St Bridget's T. A. & Society. James McEvoy commanding, 50 men. George Scbmertz Drum Corps. Bt Paul's Temperance Cadet John Klze commanding, St boys. Father .Lambing Cadets, 60 boys. Carriages containing officers of the National Organization, visitingand local parties. SPEECHES AT THE MASS MEETING. The mass meeting was addressed by Bish ops Cotter and Watterson, Fathers Cleary, Conaty, McManus and others. Bishop Cot ter said: "I don't like the idea or being here ai President of the Union and am holding the place under contract As one trained and proud or' membership in Its ranks, as one determined to hold loyal to its teachings all the days God gives me to live, I was content with the leadership of the men who to-day have turned over their svmbols of authority. Great, good, grand Father Clareyl Misgiving falls on my con ception of the duties of his high office, but I thank God I have the hearts of the members of the Catholio Total Abstinence Union with me. Better than that; I believe 1 have their determined wills with me to carry our movement to its glorious consummation. I almost said to its bitter end, bnt it can have no bitter end for anybody; neither for the saloon keepers nor the most bitter trafficker inhuman souls. Our aim is to save them all." Bishop Cotter continued to speak on the objects of tbe union, the spirit of his re marks being that the object of the union was to be reached only through educating the masses to a loftier conception of life. Father Canevin read letters of regret from Richard Gilmore, Bishop tf Cleveland, and William H. Elder, Archbishop of Cincin nati. Both prelates stated that they are heartily in accord with the workings oi the union. Bishop Cottersaid he had received a re quest from Bishop Ireland to state hU re grets at not being able to attend the conven tion. He is in sympathy with the total abstinence movement, and desired to be present, but just returned lrom a long jour ney and could not do so. ' BISHOP C0ITEE PBESIDEHT. All the Other Officers Re-Klected to Their Old Positions. The election of officers yesterday resulted in tbe selection of all tbe old officers with the exception of President Cleary, who re fused to be a candidate for another term. Father McKenna, in a lengthy and witty speech, nominated Bight Bev. Bishop Cot ter. The latter made a favorable speech de clining the honor, but the convention re fused to allow him to withdraw. He had no opposition, and Secretary Nolan cast tbe unanimous vote of the convention for him. The other officers elected were: First Vice President, Eev. M. M. Sheedy, of this city; Second Vice President, W. A. Manning, of Cleveland; Treasurer, Eev. W. A. Mc Mahon, of Cleveland; Secretary, P. A. Nolan, of Philadelphia. Bishop Cotter is not a new man in the place, having been President of the nnion several years. He was born in England in 1843, and shortly after his parents immi grated to this country. They settled in the West, and at that time there were few habi tations west of the Mississippi. He was or dained in St Paul, Minn., and had the honor of being the first priestordained in the St Paul diocese. He has been a life-long worker in the temperanoe movement, and in 1877 he was elected President of the Catholic Total Abstinence Union. He retired from the Presidency the following year, but was re-elected in 1881, and served two terms. He was consecrated the first Bishop of Win ona, Minn., a year and a half ago. Dovrn They Go The Price Mill Lower. We are ready now to make prices on all our medium and lightweight suits lower than tbe raw material can be produced. Note what we will do for you to-day and to-morrow. We will offer 52 men's Sheppard plaid cas simere suits, sold all over town for $12 and $15, for $6. 80 men's fine imported worsted frock or sack suits, regular price 16, for $8. 150 men's worsted diagonal and cassimere suits, worth $22, for 510. We are offering special bargains in our pants department Look into onr show window on Diamond street and note the prices: $3 pants go lor $1 50, 53 50 pants $1 75, $4 pants for 52. We have on sale for to-day and to-morrow early fall styles of hats, the Youmans shape included. If you want to save from 50c to 1 50 on a single bat come to us 'or your hats. PlTTSBUBO COMBINATION CLOTHING Co., P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opposite the Uourt Mouse. ATLANTIC CITY. Fourth Popular Excursion of the Season to Atlantic CltyT Via the picturesque B. & O. B. B., via Washington, D. C, Baltimore and Phila delphia on Thursday, August 14, 1890. Tickets good tor 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 at8A.ll. and 920 P. 11. For detailed information address or ap ply to E. D. Smith, Division Passenger Agent, Pittsburg, Pa. Bow to Wash Flannels. Never soak tbem. 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 thoronghly in clear, lukewarm water until all traces of soap have disap peared. 3. Never wring, bnt take from the water dripping wet and hang up to dry. 4. Iron while still damp and stretch the garment into its original shape, using great care that the iron is not too hot 5. Use Walker's Wax Soap, as it will not shrink them. au2.4,5,6,7,8,9,U,13,14,15 Common Menus hoes For gentlemen; light weight and easy on the feet; selling at 55 this month only. Cain & Veenek, Fifth and Market TTF G. A. E. Excursion to Boston. Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad will sell ex cursion tickets on August 8, 9, 10 and 11, at rate 513 00. A chance for the gentlemen: Over 1,000 pairs gents' fine shoe selling at 55; reduced from 58,57 50 and 56; this month only. Cain & Veenee, Fifth and Market st TTF One Ihousnnd Dollars Forfeit if I fail to Drove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures where all other remedies fail. Ask your drnggist for it Sample bottle sent free. Fbankxin Hakt, New York. MWFSU Excursion 10 Boston, Mass. For the G. A. K. and others tbe Pittsburg and Lake Erie B. B. will sell round-trip tickets to Boston and return 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. au3,6,8,9,10 Cheapen nnd Best Photograph gallery in the -two cities, Hen dricks & Co., No. 68 Federal street, Alle gheny. Good cabinets 51 a dozen, mwfsu Dresses nnd Gowns. In order to dispose ot the balance of our stock of dresses and gowns, previous to the arrival of fall styles, we have made a lib eral reduction in price. Pabcels & Jones, 29 Filth ave. Ladies' Snit Parlor. Common Sense frhoes For gentlemen; light weight and easy on the feet; selling at 55 this month only. Cain & Veenee, Fifth and Market. TTF Tube beer is refreshing and stimulating. OTatnwriwrtl's Ipnrin in nnhllo f&vor. Order by postal or telephone 5525. A chance for the gentlemen: Over 1,000 pairs gents' fine shoe's selling at 55; reduced from 58, 57 50 and 56; this month only. Cain & Vebneb, Fifth and Market St TTF Sp CniTIOM devoted to the social 1 Oi CUI I lUll events, current newt and business interests of the Southside, issued by THE DISPATCH, will be unusually inter etiing tymarrxw. TOOK .IN THE PEN. Sirs. Ellen J. Foster's Hatband on nn Offlclnl Tour or Inspection Ho Compliments Warden Wright on the Appearance of the .Riverside Institution. An inspection of the Western Peniten tiary was made yesterday by Hon. E. C. Foster, general agent of the Depart ment of Justice of ther United States, who spent the greater part of the day in the institution, where 44 United States prison ers are confined. Mr. Foster is tho bus band of Mrs. J. Ellen Foster, who is now traveling in Europe. He was appointed to his present position by President Harrison, and is now on his first annual tour of visit ing the United States prisoners in the vari ous State prisons throughout the country. Mr. Foster left for Buff ilo last night, and from there he will go to Albany and Boston. He was greatly pleased with Warden Wright's prison system, discipline and methods, and was charmed by the arrange ments of the new wing of the penitentiary. The new wing is almost completed. In a few days the partition will be torn down, and then an observer in the office can see 1,025 lineal feet of prison interior. Mr. Foster is deeply interested in a bill that has passed the House ot KepresenU ti ves and is now in the Senate, appropriating 51,600,000 for the erection of three prisons for the use, exclusively of offenders against the laws of the United States. At the present time 1,375 United Stites prisoners are confined in the various State penal institutions. Most of these are in the Northern States, because the prisons in the Southern States are of a verv inferior and insecure order. Most of the United States prisoners are confined in the prisons at Lansing, Kansas, Columbus, O., Albany, Buffalo and Detroit. The others are dis tributed through 16 other prisons. Most of these convicts are victims of the postal and coinage laws The bill now in the Senate provides for one prison in the vicinity of Washingten, D. 0., a second west of the Mississippi river, and a third in Oregon. Mr. Foster will probably be one of tbe three commis sioners to be appointed by the President to locate and construct these prisons. SNAP SHOTS Off THE AVEKUE. Sensation Created by the Appearance of a Bildal Party The sharp crack of a whip, a stentorian "whoa!" from the driver, and a handsome carriage came to a stop at the corner of Smithfield street and Fifth avenue yester day afternoon. It was a bridal party that alighted, and it was not many hours since the honeysuckles had. flung their fragrance after the twain. Passing pedestrians held their breath as the young bride stepped ou the sidewalk, rejoicing in a glorious white veil and full wedding costume exposed in all its Hymeneal loveliness to the thunder struck natives. Down the avenue the couple started, she leaning on the arm of the happy groom, who stepped ont with a halo in his walk, while ,the crowd fell back in order not to break the charm. Beaching a photographer's gallery tho newly-married pair disappeared within the regions of the camera, where rnral ambition was gratified by a snap shot of themselves as they appeared on their wedding day. August Shoe Snle. Secure a pair of outing shoes cheap. Cain & Verner closing out their entire stock of these goods. Filth and Market st TTF AUCTION SAXES. W. S. THOMAS, Attorney. 110 Diamond st ORPHANS COURT BALE-ESTATE OF Annie Jones, deceased. By virtue ot an order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny county, at No. 137 June term, 1890, 1 will ex pose at public sale, on the premises, FRIDAY, August 29, 1890, at 3 o'clock P.- it. the fol lowing described real estate: All that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on Meadow street, now Eighteenth street. Twenty-sixth ward, city of Pittsburg, Pa. Beginning at the distance of 20 feet from northeast corner ot Jane and Eighteenth streets; tbence extending In front 20 feet northwardly; tbence extending eastwardly parallel with Jane street preserving the Same widtlrof72Qfeet, 60. feet to ab'alley 8 feet wide; tbence -Southwardly along said alley to-property of John Davis 20 f eetftbence along line of said Davis to tbe place of beginning, having thereon erectea a two-story frame dwelling. Terms of sale One-half cash on de livery of deed; balance 1 and 2 years, secured ty tight bond and mortgage on tbe premises, THOMAS C. EVANS, Executor. A J. PEN TECOST, Auctioneer, 413 Grant street. Pitts burg. au8-54-F ATTRACTIVE AUCTION BALE FRI DAY MORNING, Augusts', at 10 o'clock, at tbe rooms. Ho. 311 Market street fine cham ber suits, folding beds, wardrobes, chiffoniers, dressing cases, bedueads, washstands, leather coucb, bed lounges, cabinets .desks, secretaries, pictures, looking glasses, rugs, curtains, clocks, shades blankets, mattresses, springs, book cases, hall racks, handsomest and best line of parlor furniture in the city: these suits embrace tapestries, English rngs, brocatelles, silks, reps, plush and haircloth, center tables, velvet, body and tapestry Brussels and ingrain carpets, for rooms, balls and stairs, extension tables.chalrs, rockers, sideboards, tea and toilet sets, cradles, china closets, easels, ice cbests, two line show cases, stoves, china, glass and silverware, etc. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. an7-18 PILOPOSAlA. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED proposals will be received by the "Citizens' Heat, Light and Power Co. of Blairsville" for the construction of a plant for furnishing heat, light and power by electricity to those who may require the same in Blairsville and vicinity. Flans and specifications can be procured on ap- Slication to D. A. Fenlon, Secretary, or Antes nyder. President, of said company, Blairs ville, inaiana co ra. cms snouiu oe aepositea with the Secretary by NOON of the fifteenth day of August 1890. and be marked bids on tbe plant of the Citizens' Heat, Light and Power Company, V. A. Fenlon, Blairsville, Indiana co., Pa. 3J31-4J-D Engineer's office, 403 Grant St., ? PrrrSBUEO, August 7, 1890. 1 TO CONTRACTORS SEALED PROPO SALS for the navlntr and curbing of Aynanda avenue from the north curb of Charles street to the sonth line of Arlington avenue, and for the paving and curbing of Jacunda street from the west curb of Knox avenue to the east curb of Virginia avenue (said streets being situate lathe Dorougb nf Kcoxvillp) will be received at the above office until TUES DAY, August 12, at S p. M. Proposals must be addressed to the Street Committee of said borough. Probated bonds in one-half the esti mated cost of tbe wortt must accompany each proposal. Plans and specifications can be seen at the above office. The committee reserves the right to reject any nr all proposals. C. E. OWENS. C. K, auS-ol Borough Engineer. PROPOSALS FOR ORDNANCE SUP PLIES Rock. Island Arsenal, Rock Is land. 111., July 10, 189ft Sealed proposals, in triplicate. Kill be received until 'i o'clock p. M. on MONDAY; August 11.1890, for furnishing dyea cotton duck, blankets, torage, silver, gold, steel, tin, brass. Iron, copper and brass rivets and burs; iron brass and copper wire; nails, screws, tacks, bolts, nuts, leather, thread, rope, duck, paints, oils, chemicals, paper, cleaning aud polishing materials, riles, etc., during the fiseal year ending June 80.1890. Printed lists of supplies needed, with full instructions, stip ulation, etc.. can be bad on application to COLONEL JAMES M. WH1TTEMOKE, Ordnance Department U. S. A., Commanding. jyl8-99-19,20,2Lauiy) SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at tbe office of tbe Supervising Architect Treasury Department. Washington. D. C until 2 o'clock p. 11., on the28TH DAY OF AUGUST, 1890. for all the labor and materials required for the marble work, eta, forthe U. 8. Court House and Postoffice building at Pitts burg, Fa., in accordance with the drawings and specification, copies of which may be bad ou application at this office or the office of the superintendent Each bid must be accotn- anied by a certified check for K0000. The lepartment will reject all bids recehed after tbe time fixed for opening the same; also bids which do not comply strictly with all the re quirements of this invitation. Proposals must he sealed and indorsed "Proposal for tho Olarble work for the U. S. Court House and Postoffice bnilding at Pittsbure. Pa.." and ad dressed to JAS. H. WINDRIM, Supervising Architect JUI.T 31. 189a au4-4-UWF PIANOS, ORGANS, And all manner of Small Instruments at . HAMILTON'S. ap29 79-D . Fifth avenue. ! pORRY'S GINQliR ALE The most refreshing summer beverage. GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO., . Jel6-M.WF Importers) Sixth avenue. Kt-Display advertisements one dollar per equareforone imerUon, Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each inser tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top line being dimlaved counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. FOR THE bODTHSDJE, NO. 1412 CARSON STREET. BRANCH OFFICES ALSO ASBELO"W, "WHERE WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RE CEIVED UP TO 9 P. Mi FOR INSERTION. Advertisements are to bo prepaid except where advertisers already bare accounts wlthTnSDls ftLICU. PtTTSBURO. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3&,9 Butler street. EMIL O. STUCKEY. I4th sweet and Fenn ave. E. G. STUCKEY ACO., Wylie ave. and Fultoast N. bTOKELY, Fifth Avenue Market House. EAST END. i. TV. WALLACE, ClZlFenn avenue. OAKLAHO. MCALLISTER A EUE1BLER, Sth av. Atwood It. sotrrnsiDE. JACOB SPOHN, No. : Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. 3. KAERCHER, 89 Federal street. H. J. MCBRIDK. Market House, Allegheny. FRED H. EGGERS. 172 OHIO street. F. H. EGOEKSASON, Ohio and Chestnut its. SAMUEL LARRY. Arch and Jackion streets. 1UOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. T. R. MORRIS, 688 Preble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCK.ER. Stationer, No. 4 Grant av 81IARPSBUBG. a BELLMAN, 8tatloncr, 818 Main st. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. Slnle Help. AGENTS-450 OUTFIT ON 30 DAYS' TIME; '150 profit in four weeks or no pay. Address with stamp, JaRVIS & CO., Racine, n la. my29-33 BARBER-ATONCE.GOOD WAGES. STEADY man. No other need apply at JOHN P. FLANS', 612 Market st, McKeeiport Pa. au8-52 BARBER-CO LORED-TO A GOOD MAN ?8 per week and board. WM. NESBIT, Fox burg, Pa. au7-6 BARBER-GOOD MAN ALSO EXPERIENCED boy at 198 MAIN ST., West End, City. auS-65 BARBERS-TWO GOOO BARBERS; GOOD wages. Apply 1137 LIBERTY ST. auo-S2 BOOKKEKPER NONE BUT FIRST-CLASS men need applr; state nge and references and If employed. Address ABILITY, Dlapitch office. auS-Sd BLACKSMITH-NONE BUT A FIRST-CLASS man need applr. .BIRMINGHAM COAL CO.. LIM., 2014 Josephine st , Southside, city. au7-30 t COLLECTOR-GERMAN PREFERRED; 11 3 per dav and commission; small bond required. Apply to ROOM 3, 68 Federal St., Allegheny. auS-CO COMMERCIAL MEN - DRUMMING THE erocery trade, to handle a side line on com mission. Ill MARKET ST. auo-84 COMMISSION AND MANUFACTURERS' agents wanted to accent state agency, and represent onr accounts of German cacslmeres; experience and reference required. Address S. T. MOCK & CO., Milwaukee, Wis. au8-M ELEOTRO-PL ATER-ON E WHO THOROUGH LY understands the business, especially nickel-plating: permanent work; references will bf required. Address THE itAU, C1IY LAN TERN CO., Wheeling, W. Va. au8-7 GALVANIZED IRON CORNICE WORKERS: also sheet Iron job workman t trood wasrea and steady work. J. C. McFARLAND, 219 and 221 W. LAKE ST., Chicago. 111. au8-80 MEN -SEVERAL GOOD MEN FOR ADVER TISING work. Call. 709 PKXN BUILDING, 1 o'clock to-day. auS-62 SALESMEN-, CLOTHING SALESMEN LIB EKAL salary: permanent position open tor.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 BRONNER BROS., 414 and 418 Main St.. Buffalo, N. Y. ao7-15 SALESMEN AT S73 PER MONTH SALARl and expenses, to sell a line of silverplated ware, watches, etc.; by sample only: borse and team furnished free; write at once for fall partic ulars and sample ease ot goods free. STANDARD SILVERWARE CO... Boston. Mass. se24-0O-D SALESMEN-TO BELL STAPLE ARTICLE IN city and suburbs. Apply from 9 to 12 A. M. THOMAS SPECIALTY Co.. 313 Ponn balldlng. SLATE ROOFERS-FOUR GOOD STEADY workmen and rood wages. Apply to HERM PFONNENSCHMIDT, Altoona, Pa. au7-70-D TRAVELING MEN-SELLING TO HARD WARE plumbers, steam and gasfltters, can secure a good side line by addiesslne MANU FACTURER,! 443 Niagara St., Buffalo. N. Y. JylJ-72-MWFSu WAITER A WHIT MAN FOR WAITER In restaurant: a permanent position with good wages for tbe right party, JOEL. CAMP BiSLL, Braddock, Pa. auS-77 Female Help. "iOVERNESS-TOLIVElN THE HOUSE. TO VT Insruct two children in English branches and music and make herself generally useful. Addrets. GOVERNESS, Leader office, augs-ei MILLINER EXPERIENCED-ONLY A NO. 1 hat and bonnet trimmer need apply: good salary to right party. M. DONNELLY &CO., 908 Penn ave.,. city. au7-67 TEACHER - COMPETENT LATJY FOR Room No. 7. Chanters Borough Public School. U. L. DONALDSON. Sec. au7-J Male nnd Female Help. !ENTLEMAN OR LADY COMPETENT TO X instruct In geometry to coach a young man for one month. Address DEXl'ER, Dispatch office. auS-83 'ABORER3, 12 PER DAY-ERRAND BOY, J farm hinds, man cook, hotel chambermaids, ainlng room, pantry, kitchen and laundry girls, 2 for lunch counter, cook, chambermaids, house xlrls, housekeepers S2H per month. MEEHan 'S, 645 Grant St. Telephone 90- au4-D MAN AND WIFE TO WORK ON A FAR3I near city; good place for a good man. In quire ot J. i. ALAND, Merchant Tailor. 131 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg, anS-73 Boarders and Lodccrs. GENTLEMEN (2)-TO OCCUPY ELEGANT LY furnished room, with board, in private family, at Edgeworth, P., F. W. & C.R. R.; reference required. Inquire at LEADER OF FICE. an5-3S Situations. ENGAGEMENT-BY A YALE MAN AS PRI VA'lE tutor for coming vear; ten years' ex perience: city reference. Address TUTOR. 104 t niton St., Pittsburg. au7-l POSITION BY S.TENOGRAPHER - FIRST CLASS of seven years' experience wants position. Address bl'ENOGRAPULR, P. O. box 71, Johnstown. Pa. au7-49 QITUATION-BY NO. 1 PRESCRIPTION M clerk wbo wishes to relieve any druggist In Altoona for one or two weeks from August 25; reference. Address PHENACETINlc P. O. Box 319, Braddock, Pa. au6-44-wrsu S1TUATION-BY EXPERIENCED MAN AS driver; thoronghly understands the care of horses; best city reltrcnces. Address DRIVER, Dispatch office. auC-37 SITUAT10N-1N A STORE, CITY OR CHUN-. TRY: good driver: best reference. Address WORK, Dispatch office. an6-39 Bonrdlng. BOOM AND HOARD-IN ALLEGHENY OE East End by single gentleman: best city reference. Address BOARDING, Dispatch office. au8-50 r Financial. LOANS NEGOTIATED ON GOOD COL LATERAL large or small amounts without delay. MORRIS & FLEMIN G, 108 Fourth ave. jy.7-87.jtwrsu MONEY TO LOAN-IN LARGE OR SMALL sums. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield st. auG-GO MOR.GAGES-il,O00,000 TO LOAN ON CITY and suburban properties at H, 5 and 8 per cent, and on tarms In Allegheny and adjacent can n ties at 6 per cent. I. M. PEN NOCK & SON, 147 Fourth avenne. ap7-f4l MORTGAGES' ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY county property at lowest rates. HENRI' A. WEAVER & CO., 92 Fourth avenne. mb2-D T LOANS300,000, IN AMOUNTS OF 3.000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4)4 percent free of tax: also smaller amounts at 6 and 6 percent. BLACK &. BAIRD, 93 Fourth avenue. se2l-U6-D TO LOAN fHO.000 ON MORTGAGE3-S100 and upward at 6 per cent:tO00, 300 at 4X percent on residences or business property; also In ad Joining counties. S. U. FRENCH, 125 Fourth avenue. OC24-4-D Oltscellnneoa. ALLTO USE JONES' BEDBUG PABALYZER. Jones' Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison: roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion sjlven or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 222 Federafst., Allegheny. Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists. 'lelcnhoneNo 3332. lyll-c-jtwp 6 TO LET PEOPLE KNOW THAT NOW IS THE n.nxJl?e t0 have signs made cheap at PA3 TORIDS SIGN WORKS, 119 Fifth ave., cor. Bmlthfleld st. Signs for every business. auimn WANTED. Miscellaneous. EVERY ONE TO KNOW-YOU CAN GET tbe best style dress pattern cut to order, the latest style dress forms, genuine needles, at the lowest prices, at te LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME PSEWlNG MACHINE OFFICE, No. 19 Sixth st., 2 doors below Bljon. Jy4-MWT PENSIONS-WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL DIER, who has served 90 days, to apply for a Senslon at once for good reasons: we procure lexican War pensions; widows of soldiers can now get a pension: also minors: bring discharge papers and two witnesses: no adTance fee de manded by u (20 years' practice). J. 11. STE VENbON a CO.. 100 Fifth ave. jy27-p FOR. SALE-IMPUOVED REAL ESTATE. a Cltv Residences. BLOCK OF 10 BRICK HOUSES-IN PITTS BURG, on one of the main avenues: present rent tl. 800 annually: splendid chance for Invest ment. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fonrth ave., Pittsburg. an8-75-D'1 TUNNEL ST.-LOT 40X80, WITH 2 LARGE brick dwellings: rented for l,260 per vear; excellent investment; rapid enhancement; a bargain. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.. 162 Fourth avenue. au3-65 S16 nnn INVESTMENT- NEW 6 ROOM hrlrk houses in Eleventh ward: nav 8 ner cent net. BALTENSPEltGERi WILLIAMS, 154 Fourtn ave. aua-w- East End Residences. CRAIG STREET-QUEEN ANNERES1DENCE, 11 rooms, reception halt, front and side ?iorcb, bay windows, balconies, slate mantels, lie hearths, all modern conveniences, Including both gases, electric lights, etc. . lot 50x142 to a CO root alley; will be sold cheao- easy terms. BAX TER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth avenue. aul-93 TTOUSE-A BARGAIN-LOW PRICE AND rl cash navmentof onlv 11.700 needed for a 6-room frame house in central location; wltnlnS minutes or cable lines: cemented cellar, launary, stove and w. c. In cellar: slate roof: slate mantels and tile hearths both up and down stairs; electric neiis: ciecinc ugnis. etc.: a sincuy moueru bonse; lot 31x120. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady ave.. E. E. 652. ,au4-3-MWF TTOUSE-6-P.OOM FRAME; FINISHED AT- jul xiu; just nnisnea: an moaern improve ments: a nice home and in excellent neighbor hood; only 5 minutes to two cable lines; S3, 600 on easy terms, S. A. DICKIE fc CO., Penn and Shady ave., E. E. 660. au4-3-MWT LAimitR AVE.-NEAR STATION ST Choice East End property: large double brick house, bath-room. w. c. etc.: lot, 107 ft. on Larimer ave. bv 261 ft. and 290 ft. to Flavel St. Tcy 120 feet frontage on Flavel St. : desirable location xornotei or investment lor sore enuanceiaeui.. Bee ALLE3 A BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave.; Tel. 167. au8-71 SHADYSIDE-ANEW QUEEN ANNE BRICK residence, slate roof, front, side and rear porches, reception hall, parlor, dining room, kitchen, pantry, china closet, lavatory on flrt floor, fnn r room and hath second floor, four rooms third floor: both gases: all new and first class; lot 72 feet front by 132 to a point, with sta ble. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.. IK jrourin wn nitt7wipfln fffrt OOO-ONE OF THE CHEAPESr KESI- ftri! DENCES In East End: a modern and com- parativelv new honse; 8 rooms, modern improve ments; lot 59x135ft.; on Emerson St.; centrally locatea: nearnignianaave.. Aiders., auu steam and cable cars; terms made to suit the purchaser. W. A. HKRRON & SONS, 80 Fonrth ave. auI-91-V (DO 500 FOR A NEW SIX-ROOM FRAME iJ bonse; finished attic, nam, msioe cioset, Inside shutters, slate mantel, tile hearths, porch. hall, etc: on a good avenne within an easy ten minutes oi caDie line: a very cneap nouse. s. a, DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady ave., E. E. 6C9 au4-3-jiwr QO 000 - FOR A SEVEN-ROOM FRAME JJAJ, house: nat. and art. gas; city water; slate 'mantels, tile hearths, etc.: wltnlu two minutes of P. R. R. station; 15 minutes from union depot; lot 25x140. B. A. iiukik& uu., Penn and Shady ave., K E. 658 an4-3-Mwr' Hnzelrvood Residences. HAZELWOOD-HOUSE AND FIVE LOTS. Haze.ltrond. Tt. . II. R. T7L. near denot. will he sold at a great bargain. JAS. W. DRAPE & uu., 1.3 ourtn ave., t-iitSDurg. auwi- Alleshcnr Residences. ALLEGHENY p'rOPERTY-WILL BE AP PROVED, by a buyer who appreciates ex cellence In every feature, offered by a seller who Is willing to accept actual value; a bice home, line oreiectrlc cars, choice street above Allegheny Parks, brick, 8 large rooms, vestibule, hall, bath, laundry, large pantry; nice lot fronting two paved and 'sewered streets: present, owner built tbe house, has since occupied and preserved it, and will vacate for purchaser on short notice. CHARLES SOMEHS & CO., 313 Wood St.. 6019 Penn ave; auS-iS-MFSu" LITHGOW AVE.-SECOND WARD FRAME dwelling. 6 rooms, wash hou&e, etc.; lot 40 ft. br 100-to 20-foot alley: price J2. 450: a bargain: also adjoining lot, 20R. by 100: price 850. ALLES BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. aug-71 Suburban Residence. QOFt CASH AND SMALL MONTHLY PAY tJJtJ MKNTS will buy a handsome 5-room bouse, with fine lot, in Etna Park Place, a rapidly growing suburb, for II. 400: 8 new honses going up: nice people moving in; conveuienfc m ciiy. plans ana pnotos at oince. aiauaw s uuii, LIM.. 145 Fourth ave. au6-55-TWFSU FOR SALE-LOTS. Cltv Lots. T OT 110X133 FEET ON FORTY-FIRST ST. I i at a bargain ; alley In rear: with seven houses onrearpart (tbe part of the lot fronting Forty flrst is not Improved); the Income now paysSper cem net on tne price ascea. see at once v. a. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fonrth ave. au3-SS-r" East End Lots. BAUM GBOVE-LOTS ON NEGLfcY, CEN TER and Euclid avenues and Uaum, Amber, St. Clair and Beatty streets. BROWN A SAINT, Agents, 5IZ Smltnneld street. auS-48-wr EAST END LOTS-HOWE STREET, NEAR College ave.. line 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,, Sbadyslde; this Srnperty Is In the midst of some of the finest re3i ences on the avenue, James Park. Jr., Mrs. John McCnne. Mrs. Gnsky 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 In any respect. If as good. MORRIS & FLEMING, 108 Fourth ave. ijV LOTS-THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN Allegheny conntv, are those In Cbas. E. Cornelius pl.in, Mornlngside, Eighteenth ward. Pittsburg. Bcantlfnl building lots at from f loo to $500, weekly or monthly payments; no interest; convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon N. P. SAWYER at nis borne, Mornlngslde ave nue. orCHAS. E. CORNELIUS. 406 Grant st. JeK-32" LOTS-IN CIIAS. 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. See NT P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CIIAS. E. CORNELIUS, 405 U rant st. Je26-32 LOT A FIRST-CLASS LOT IN THE "VILLA Park plan." on Brushton ave., within a few minutes or R. R. station: owner wants the cash and will sell cheap. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn aud Shady aves., E. E au4-3-MWF Q A FOOT FRONT-FOR LOTS 50x160 ON (300 Thomas street. Boulevard place. E. E. ; adjoining lots are selling froin S70 to80. beo EYV1NG & BYERS, 93 Federal street, and 168 Fourth ave. au8-l-TuFSSu orrer foot front elegant cc-rner 0l) lot on Rlppey Et. (paved), 60 ft. Iron t: line residence location: convenient to cable lines and P. K. R. MELLON BROIHERS, 6349Statlon St., E. E. aus-GO-jirsu Allesheny Lots. 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 tbe best on the Pleasant Valley electric road, with a5-centfare toSmithfleld st.: special Inducements given to first buyers and tbose 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. ELLIOTT CO., 54 Slxtb St., or full information can be obtained on the grounds at the office of tbe nursery on Charles St. Jy9-60-EOD TITILL13 ST.-10 MINUTES FROM ALLE V GHENY Postoffice. nice sized building lots for $500 each: $100 cash, bilance on terms to snit the purchaser; tbe best lots In the market for tbe money: call or send for plans, W. A. HER RON & SONS. No. 80 Fonrth ave. aul-9I-r fuibarbnn Lots. SUBURBAN PROPERTY-THE BEST IN THE market for tbe money, In tbe handsome vil lage of bheraden. 15 minutes from Union station, on tbe Panhandle Railroad: 34 dally trains; 'monthly fare 5 cents a trip: large lots 50 and 100 reet front, from S2aO to $700 each: easy terms: bouses built for purchasers: bome-seekers and in vestors for profit sbould see Sberaden before they bny elsewhere. For fnll particulars apply to BHERADEN LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Limited, 127 Fifth ave , Pittsburg. JylS-78 SUBURBAN HOME-ON LINEOFFT. WAYNE Railroad, only 15 to 18 minutes' from city: 21 trains dally: honse ten rooms, attic, cellar, pantries and. closets; lange, hot and cold water: good stable and carriage honse: cement walks and cellars: large lot of ground; fruit anil shade trees; a first-class home; call and see abont It. A- D. WILSON. 55 Federal st., Allegheny. Jy25-75-MF' Farm. rrK ACRES CLOSE TO P. R. R BETWEEN O city limits and Braddock; Immediate sale urged; low price will buy: great opportunity for profit. CHARLES SOMELS & CO.. 313 ood St., 6019 Penn ave. au8-58-MFSu rrer acres-tract of land near wil- iO MERDING, P. R. R.: a bonanza to lay out lu lots. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fonrth ave., Pittsburg. au8-75-p FOR SALE BUSINESS. Boslnesji Opportunities. AN OLD-ESTABLISHED MERCHANT TAIL ORING business: slock small; good reason lor selling. Address G. W. DEAL, Bedford, Pa. au5-10 BOARDING HOUSE-MOO-A BARGAIN ON account of sickness; in East End ; always full of roomers. HOLMES &. CO.. 42Q Smithfield st. u7-2i X FOR SALE-BD81NESS. Business Opportunities. BUSINESS OPPORTUNITIES-OUR specialty hotels, manufactories, laundries, tire brick works, restaurants, cigar, notion ana f;roceiy stores: wholesale and retail; also Interests ntbe same, both established and prospective, from $300 to $50,000. T. O. BROWN & CO.. 90 Fonrth ave. au"-14 CIGAR STORE-AT A BARGAIN ON A3 COUNr or sickness: central location. HOLMES Jt CO., 420 Smithfield St. au7-24 GROCERY STORE-A RARE CHANCE FOR a quick buyer. 48 FOUtcrH AVE. auS-50-6, 8.10,12,14, 16, IS, 20. 22, 24 rTlHREE GOOD GROCERY STORES-SS00. $800. 1 $1,500:3 East End grocery stores. $600. $1,200, II, WK): 2 cigar stores. spxi, $500: fine millinery $L 600. laundry $1,800, hardware store, milk depot, book and stationery store: bakeries, drug stores. SHEPARD CO.. 151 Fourth ave. JyM rjf ACRES WITH COAL VEIN 1LFT. THICK: I J rich soil; some fruit' springs; on Ohio river at boat lindlng and R. R. station: a bigaln hard to beat along the river. ED WITT1SH. 410 Grant St.. Plttsbnrg. an6-D FOR SALE-3I1SCELLANEOUS. Honrs. Vehicles. LIvo Stock. Etc. CJTUDEBAKER WAGON I BED BUT A O short time: price low. Call at ARCHIBALD'S STABLE, 96 and 9S Third avenne. ie21-117 machinery nnd Metals. T BILLING ENGINES AND BOlLERS-FOR on or gas wens, engines and pollers in every size and style, sawmills and wood-working ma- chlnerv. UAKJIUX JJl AUUli . JJX.l'l1, no. vt i Irs t ave., Pittsburg. Pa. mh9-D ENGINE-ONE 16 H.P.-MclNTOSH A HEMP HILL bnlld, in complete rnnnlng order: will be sold cheap. Apply or address KEYSTONE AXLE WORKS, Thirty-third st and A. V. R. R. angI-40-Tnr ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW AND BE FITTED; repairing promptly attended to. PORTEB FOUNDRI AND MACHINE CO., LIM., below suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. JJ2-63 E NGINE AND BOILER-40 1O50H. P.. COM I PLETEandTeadv for use: blr bars-aln if bought before removal. Call on or address JOHN HARE. 410 Lewis block. Pittsburg, Pa. an3-82 HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy ropes In stock: stationary engines and boilers, sbears. clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'S SONS, Lacock. and Sandusky streets. Alle gheny, Pa. au5-S5-MWF VNCUBATOR PERFECT HATCHER. WITH X tester; capacity 1.040: guarantee 80 per cent of lerme eggs, uaair dc Kflj., D ijioeny si. au7-18 SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS 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 b. p.; boilers all sizes and siyles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way. Allegheny, Pa. ocSWO-D Miscellaneous. ADVERTISING 8PACE-MARGIN-FOR ONE first-class advertiser In local publication consulted by 0,000 people dally: also few other good spaces. For Interview address BLOOM F1ELD. Dispatch office. an8-85 PERSONAL. PERSON AL BOOKS, 50, C00; ALL BARGAINS; midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK BACON & CO., 301 smithfield St. Jyl4-30 PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU have any books to sell. let ns know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE, Seventh Aveune Hotel building. mn7 PERSONAL GENTLE31EN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to tbe seashore and mountain re sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Filth ave., cor. Wooast., 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 shonld you desire a new snit, his stock of imported and domestic goods Is of the newest and most fashionable patterns: by giving him a call von will not regret It. 'iele. 1558. Je28-D STOLEN. STOLEN COLUMBIA LIGHT ROADSTER safety bicycle- No." 1171 from wheel room of Keystone Bicycle Clnb, Frankstown are. and Broad St.. city; $100 reward for arrest and convic tion of thief. F. F. MYLER, 115 Frankstown ave. anS-9I OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. PlTTSBUKO. Aurut7, 1890. -VTCmCE jg HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1M report of Viewers on the drainages caused bythe frradinc of Sbllnb, from Grandview ave nue to Southern avenue, has been approved by Councils, which action wilt he final unless an appeal is filed in the Court ot Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. ' E.M-BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. au7-37 PITTSBURG. Ansnst7. 1800. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE reports of Viewers on tbejrradinz, paving; and curbing; of Carnegie street, lrom Fifty fourth street to Fifty-fifth street, and the pav ing and cnrblne of Keystone street, from Stan ton avenne to Fifty-second street, has been ap proved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is filed In tbe Conrt of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. au7-57 PrrrSBUKG. August 7. 188CL NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE report of viewers on the construction of a board walk on Belonda and ETearsarge streets, from Mason street to Grace street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final unles an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department ot Public Works. au7-37 PITTSBURG. Angust 7, 189a VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN, THAT j the report of Viewers on tbe construction of a sewer on Liberty and Center avenues and Graba-n street, from Wlnehlddle avenue to Two-Mile Run sewer, baa been approved by Councils, which action will bs final unless an appeal is filed In the Court of Common Fleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. au7-37 "VT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Xl repoit of the Board of Viewers of street improvements and assessments for the cost of construction of sewers in Mulberry alley, from Twenty-second St. toll point 100 feet west, and on Reed St.. from Overhlll st. to Dinwiddie st and boardwalk on Industry st. from Amanda st. to Arlington ave. have been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is taken on tbe same to the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county within ten (10) days from date hereof. GEO. BOOTH. City Clerk. Pittsburg. August 7. 1890. an7-92 AMUSE31ENTS. TTARKlb, THEATER. ' Every afternoon and evening; BERTHA, THE SEWING MACHINE GUtL. an6-74 BASE BALL-PLAYERS' LEAGUE. EXPOSITION PARK. Pittsbnre vs. the reorganized Buffalos. TuesdayWednesday, Thursday, Friday, Angust 5, 6, 7 and 8. Game at 4. Admission. 25c. an5-9 NOTICES. rpREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OFTHE L Comptroller of the Currency, Washington. June 9. 1KO. Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to the undersigned, it has been made to appear tbe Liberty National Bank of Plttsbnrg, In tbe cltv or Pittsburg. In the conntv of Alle gheny and State of Pennsylvania, has complied wim ail toe provisions 01 me siaimes 01 me United States reanlred to be comnlled with before an association snail be anthorlzed to commence the business of banking, now, therefore, L Ed ward S. Lacy. Comptroller of tbe Currency, do hereby certify that "fbe Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg,"" in the city or plttsbnrg. in the county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, is anthorlzed to commence tbe business of bank ing as provided In Section fifty-one hundred and sixty-nine of the Revised statutes or the United States, in testimony whrreof witness my hand and seal of this office this 9th day of June, 1890. E. S. LACY, Comptroller of the Currency. No. fSSi. Jel5-1-P LEGAL NOTICES. CHARLES PRESSING. EXECUTOR, 30 Linden street, Allegheny. ESTATE OP BARBARA BIELER, DE CEASED. Notice Is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Barbara Bleler have been granted to tbe undersigned, to whom all persons indented to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same should make tbem known without delay. CHARLES PRESSING. Executor. No. SO Linden street, Allegheny, Pa. auS-66-F PATTERSON & SMITH, Attorneys at Law, 100 Diamond street. ESTATE OF JANE D. McKIBBIN. DE CEASED. Notice is hereby given that let ters testamentary on tbe estate of Jane D. Mc Kibbln have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the same should make themknown without delay. WILLIAM McKIBBIN. Address care Thomas Patterson, 100 Dla mond street, Plttsbnrg. Pa. Jy2iMi5-r PENSIONS For ALL SOLDIERS wbo are now disabled, whether disability Is dne to the service or not. For ALL WIDOWS of soldiers wbo are not on pension rolls. For minor children and depend ent pareuts. Increase of pension for soldiers pensioned atless than $8 permontb. Pensions for all or no pay. All who believe themselves to be entiled should, without delay, writs me, JAS.BayAR,JR.,PHtt),nrfr.Pa. P.O. Box 724, n ina-w TO LET. Rooms. KOOM3-SOME UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOB housekeeping; also one six. seven, eight, 14 and 44 room dwelling bonses In lower part of tha city. Inquire at 23 LIBERTY ST. au5-53-S,7,8.10.11,13t BOOMS-THREE CONNECTING ROOMS suitable for business or offices: on first floor, cor. Sixth ave. and Cnerry ay.; rent low. W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. an2-25-TUFBt Offices. Desk Room. Etc. T71EWNICE OFFICES IN GERMANIA SAV Jb 1NGSBANK BUILDING, Wood and Dia mond sts. snl0-49f OFFICES-ONE OF THE BEST LOCATIONS In tbe city, corner of Sixth ave. and Liberty St., second floor, In McCance block; large, welfc lighted rooms, with vault, both gases, w. c, washstand. etc BAXTER, THOMPSON CO., 162 Fourth ave. ao6-58t OFFICE AND FURNISHED ROOMS-ON Craig St.. BeUefield. second house below 1 orbes; nice honse and location. au8-53t SMALL OFFICE-TO RENT IN SCHMIDT building, 95 and 97 Fifth ave. Inquire ROOM 74. an5-43t CHOICE PROPERTIES. OPENING SALE EDGEWOOD PARE 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 o Edgewood station. Come and see the lots and you will at once be convinced that at these prices, S400 to $ 1,000 each, they are the cheapest lots in the market to-day. A SURE INVESTMENT Of 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, 1CJ2 FOURTH AVE., PITTSBURG. an7-S3 FOR SALE AT SOUTH VIEW PLACE, J Choice building lots. 50x150. 0x160 and 1 0x200 feet, in plan of tbe BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY j On line of the Suburban Rapid Transit ETec- 1 trie Road, three miles south of Conrt Honse, i one mile from city limits. Two natural gas lines, fine boardwalk from city line to prop. . erty. Main streets SO feet wide. This is the j best chance yon will have this year to bny a i site for a comfortable home where the air Is 2 pure and cool and the surroundings healthful J aud picturesque, within easy reach of the cen- ter of tbe city. Taxes low, prices reasonable 5 and terms easy; one-fonrtb cash, balance la ( three or fire 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 to show you the lots, call at Office of the Company, No, 1403 CARSON ST. PITTSBURG. PA. Jy23 HOTS 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 tha Walls Flat, every morning, and on the Routh Place Plam everv afternoon. anS-49 EDUCATIONAL. ALLEGHENY ACADEMY FOR BOTS Special attention to coUege preparation; firlvate classes for ladles, witb privilege or enter ng nellesler on certificate: opens September 1. B. W. MITCHELL. A. M., Ph. D.. Principal. S3 Arch st.. Allegheny. Pa. aul-83-wrsu Plttsbnrg. Eighth street, near Penn avenne. Plllsbnrc Frnnle Callage nnd CONSERVA TORY OF MUSIC 23 teachers. Superior homo comforts and care. Year begins beptember 9. Address, jy4-88.D President A. H. NORCROSS. D. D. KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY.-THIS old and remarkably successful school pro Tides thorongh preparation for college or busi ness, and careful supervision of bealth. habits and manners. For catalogue address LAW RENCE RUST, LL. D., Rector. Gambler, O. JJEM7-D HARCOTJRT 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 L AYER. B. A Gambler, O. je!2-37.D WEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY for Young Ladies. Twenty-fourth year. Is provided for giving a superior education In collegiate, eclectic and preparatory depart ments; also in music and art. MRS. HENRI ETTA KUTZ, 2043 Walnut sL. Philadelphia. Jy2U-a7.D BROOKE HALL, FOR GIRLS AND yoane ladles: music and ait; thorongh instruction In English branches: preparatory courses for Bryn Mawr. Vassar, etc.; no extra charge for private instruction: pleasant sur roundings; home comforts. Circulars ready. Media, Pa. (near Philadelphia.) y30-a-Tujr H0LLIDAY8BURG, PA SEMINARY Home school for young: ladies. Limited number. Method of teaching aud tralnlns adapted to the Individual peculiarities of each popil. Thorongh course In English. Ancient and Modern Languages, Music and Art. Situ ation exceptionally healthy in the midst ot the beauty and grandeur ot the AUeghenles, ' lear-as-jon' M 4 1 1 " Cffl
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers