THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,' MONDAY, AUGUST 11, 1890.
8
WITH BOWED HEADS
The Corner Stone of the Sew Saints
Peter and Panl Church, East
End, Laid Yesterday.
SERMONS IN ENGLISH AND GERMAN
Gronndwori of the Kew Place of Worship
Blessed, Surrounded by Thousands
of Wealthy Catholics.
OTE A TEAR TO COMPLETE THE WOKE.
A B1; lam Ont of Societies in Street Farade Fre
ceding the Ceremonies.
The corner stone of the new Sts. Peter ana
Panl Church, on Larimer avenue, East
End, was laid yesterday with all the pomp
and solemnity that characterizes the
Catholic Church. The new building will
be completed in about 15 months and when
finished will be one of the most magnificent
Catholic places of worship in the two cities.
It will be nearly as large as St. Paul's
Cathedral and will have two towers, each
200 feet high. The congregation is com
posed of the wealthiest Germans in the East
End, and they will spare neither money nor
pains to beautify their handsome edifice
after it has been completed.
The cetemonies of yesterday were con
ducted by Very Eev. Dr. Wall, Vicar Gen
eral of the diocese, who officiated in the ab
sence of Et. Eev. Bishop Phelan. Dr. Wall
was assisted by over a score of priests,
among them being the following:
Fathers McTighe.of St Malachi's; Tobin,
of St. Mary's; Griffen, of St. Benedict the
Moor; Murphy, President of the Holy
Ghost College; Osler.Provincial of the Holy
Ghost Order; Lambing, of Wilkinsburg;
"Wertenbach, of Braddock; Wilhems, of
Bennett station; Gallagher, Bernardine C.
P.; "Wendelin, C. P., of the Passionists
Order; Gregory and Marenns, of the Bene
dictine Order: Allman, Krogniann, Freh
ling, Kaib, Zwickert, Woelfel, Joseph
Bauer, Hagericb, Eger, O'Hare and the
pastor of the church, Father Suhr.
COXTESTS OF THE BOX.
At 3 o'clock the procession of priests,
preceded by about a dozen acolytes, marched
from the pastor's residence to the founda
tions of the new church, where the cere
monies were held. Father Wall blessed
the work, while the priests chanted the re
sponses. After marching around the four
walls they stopped at the corner-stone,
which had been placed in position. In the
box were deposited aLatin document giving
the names of the reigning pontiff, the Presi
dent of the United States, the Governor of
the Commonwealth and the bishop of the
diocese. The names of the church commit
tee, chief marshal of the parade and the
builders, with a short history of the con
gregation from its foundation to the present
time, were also placed in the box. In ad
dition to these there was a large collection
of old coins found in the corner-stone of
the old church, specimen American, Span
ish, German and English coins, and a copy
of yesterday's Dispatch, placed in the
box.
After the box had been deposited in the
stone, the cap of the latter was put on and
the receptacle sealed up, to remain hidden
from the light of day and peering human
eyes until the natural increase in the con
gregation or the march of progress makes a
new church necessary. After chanting over
the box, and blessing the ground, the pro
cession of priests marched to a wooden plat
form erected near the rear of the founda
tion walls, where the addresses were deliv
ered. Dr. Wall spoke in English, and Father
Mauritius, of St. Augustine's Church, de
livered the sermon in German. The former
was in his best humor, and instead of a ser
mon calculated to put anybody to sleep in
ten minutes, he delivered a plain, practical
talk that was listened to with rapt atten
tion, despite the scorching sun beating down
on uncovered heads. He briefly outlined
the reason for the ceremonies, and said:
WOKK OF A FITTISO DAT.
"We are laying this foundation stone in
honor of the saints, Peter and Paul, whose
names should never be separated, and it is
a fitting day for the work. God wishes all
denominations to build churches for them
selves as well as Himself. The church is
necessary to distract the faculties from
worldly objects, and as an adjunct it should
be brought foi ward in its highest utility and
meaning. This corner stone is blessed then.
and the foundations of the church blessed
and the interior of the church will be
blessed. It is blessed that it may be set
apart from anything earthly and common,
and henceforth these walls can only be used
for the honor and glory of God. If used for
any other purpose it would be a sacrilege.
The church will be a noble structure, worthy
of the conception of the pastor and your
generosity. You will have to plan your
generosity and give to your pastor to enable
him to carry the work through successfully.
It is a great undertaking and does not rest
on any human resources, but rests only with
God for the successful issue in carrying out
your work.
"The laying of the corner stone marks the
tetting ud of an out post in the empire ol
the church; it is a landmark in the latter's
progress, a symbol ot power, a symbol of our
march until "the time when the church exists
no more'acd her work is complete. It is a
symbol of a heavenly Jerusalem above and
a" symbol of our work here on earth for the
son I of man. It reminds us of the words of
the apostles: 'We must labor for the body
of Christ
"You will come here during the weary
days and months, as they will appear to you,
and you will witness the building of the
church, step hy step. You will watch every
layer of stone, every brick being put on, and
it will seem to you to be a long time. The
day will come when the structure will be
completed and, amid a glorious pageant, it
will be dedicated to the glory of God and
the honor of Saints Peter and Paul. The
words of the Scriptnrejwill then be fulfilled.
The entrance to that temple for a true
Christian symbolizes the entrance of the
cool into heavenly Jerusalem, into the joy
of onr Lord, where will await you a crown
and happiness that no one can take from
you.
THE DUTY OF -AXL.
"God builds on our strength, our natural
resources, our life and our generosity. At
the same time, we mut work hard ourselves
and our blessing will be in proportion to the
energy and perseverance in our Use:. No
one knows what your pastor has before bim
except those who have built churches be
fore. The church is for you and yourchll
dren and not for your pastor, and it is for
von he is building this magnificent edifice.
You will get the benefitand reap the re
ward, but your pastor is here to-day and
may be away to-morrow. It is your
bounden duty to help him and congratulate
bim on its completion. Stand shoulder to
shoulder with him while building it, and do
anything in your power to assist him. You
all wish to be crowned, and upon the dedi
cation of the church rou will be crowned.
You will be rewarded by the applause of
man and the grace of God for the labor sus
tained in carryiue on the work. The ap
plause of man is but the echo of the reward
of God. Co-operate with your pastor iaj
season and out of season. Strengthen his
hand, mind, finances and resources to com
plete the building and you will prosper.
Father "W all then thanked the 5,000 peo
ple present for their presence and contribu
tions to the church fund. He asked for the
blessing of God upon all those engaeed in
the work, and after he had concluded Father
Maritius addressed the people in German.
His address was a repetition of what Dr.
Wall said, and at its conclusion the audi
dience was dispersed. Father Suhr, pastor
of the church, then led the way to his resi
dence, where supper was served.
Preceding the ceremonies at the church, a
street parade was given by Catholic socie
ties. The weather was all that could be de
sired, and the bright sunlight danced and
glistened on the showv uniforms of the hun
dreds of Knights in line. The parade
moved over the route published yesterday,
and many houses along Broad street and
Larimer avenue were gaily decorated, lhe
following was the
OBDEB OF THE PABADE:
Chief Marshal Victor Miller, Adjutant Henry
Schnellbach and Chief of Staff Albert
Jlansman. with a dozen aids.
Hometead Band. 22 pieces.
Knights of St John, of Wheeling. 25 men, com
manded by Captain Henry Earth.
Company B, Knights of St George, ot fltts-
burg, 23 men. Captain Georgo Knngle.
Company D, Knights of St Georee, of Sharps
burg. 34 men. Captain H. J. Hobn.
Company E. Knights of St George, of South
side. 24 men. Captain Anton bchuler.
Company I. Knights of St Georee. of Home
stead. 26 men, Captain Henry Leonard.
Sts. Peter and Paal Literary Society. 36 mem
bers. Captain Charles Jacobs.
St Joseph's Literarv Society. 60 members.
Commandery No. 19. Knights of St George, ot
Allegheny. 24 men. Captain An
drew Spatb.
Pittsburg Cltv Band, SO pieces.
Commanderv No. 6. Knights of St George, of
Bloomfield. 130 men. Captain J. Bond.
Anstro-Ameiican Band, 12 pieces.
Knights of St George, of Bennet Station, 60
men; Captain Andrew Steinkerchncr.
Company C, Hibernian Rifles, So men;. Captain
T.J. Lyon.
Company A Hibernian Kifles, 40 men; Captain
Arthur Rooney.
Company D. Hibernian Rifles, 25 men; Captain
Edward Moen.
Carriages Containing Clergy.
NEED OF A NEW CHTJBCH.
The corner stone of the old church was
laid in 1857. For several years the build
ing has been inadequate to the wants of the
large and increasing congregation, and it
was found necessary to secure a larger
building. The new church will be 170 feet
long by 86 feet wide, including a baptismal
chapel. The body of the church proper
will be 68 feet wide. It will cost J66.520,
exclusive of the furniture. It will be of
the Gothic style of architecture, built of
pressed brick with stone trimmings, and
will be finished about November 1, 1891.
The towers which will be 200 feet high will
be beautiful specimens ot church building.
A. Drinding, of Chicago, designed the
plans, and the "contracts for building the
church have been let to Benz Brothers and
Kaiser &Stehle. The following well-known
business men compose the Building Com
mittee: Andrew Shoup, Joseph Gauster,
Joseph TJralest, Joseph Kroner, August
Holli. Theodore Hailmann, Joseph
Motzel, Henry Schnellbaoh, Peter Schwam,
Charles Schwam and Anton Platz.
MONKEYED WITH A BUZZSAW.
An Indorsement of a Mother' Opinion That
Was Not Accepted
"Come in here, John Henry," yelled a
big, red-faced woman yesterday in dulcet
tones to her little son, who was having a
scrap with James Peter over the garden
wall. The two boys were pulling hair and
scratching each other's faces in female
fashion.
"Come in here," continued the irate
mother. "You are the worst boy in all
creation. I'll warm you for yonr cussed
nes." Just then the nose of Farmer Hayman's
horse peered over the fence, and the calm,
dignified visage of the old granger ap
peared. "You are right, lady," he said. "I just
heard you say you had a .bad boy. You
are "
But he got no further in his commenda
tory remarks. The change that came over
that woman's face would do credit to the
work of the best variety actor. Fury darted
from her eyes. "Gel out, you old terrapin,"
she fairly screamed. "Who asked you to
abuse my boy? He is not bad, but one of
the dearest darlings on earth. I have a no
tion to knock your old head off," and the
honest, ancient farmer just had time to
dodge a cabbage that was aimed to annihil
ate him. As be hastily rode away he mused
on the peculiarities of women, and he vowed
be would never agree with a mother again in
any opinion she might have of her children.
PEACHES WILL BE HIGH.
All the Frnlt in SIcbc on Lnko Erie Island
Farms Gobbled Up
There is no doubt about the almost utter
failure of the peach crop this year. Buyers
are skirmishing over the regions which were
lightly touched by Jack Frost, and are pay
ing big prices for the scanty crop wherever
it can be found. A gentleman who returned
from Put-in-Bay yesterday stated to a DlS
TATCH reporter that a New York buyer
had just cleared contracts for all the peaches
ou Catawba Island, Lake Erie. The pur
chaser estimates that ttie total crop there
this year will be about 40,000 bushels, for
which he has agreed to pay 53 50 per
bushel. The usual crop there is 80,000
bushels. Very few peaches can be seen in
the orchards on the other islands of the Putin-Bay
group. Grapes there are about half
a crop, and,' as the stock of wices is low
there now, a slight rise in the native prod
uct is expected.
TEE BYBAM OBSEQUIES
To be Held nt the Family Residence To
Morrow Blunting at 10 O'clock.
Funeral services will be held at the late
residence of H. H. Byram, managing ed
itor of the CAronzcfs Telegraph, to-morrow
morning at 10 o'clock. The eulogy will be
delivered by Bishop Whitehead, assisted
by Dr. White and Dr. Olden, of Christ's
Church. The funeral will take place from
the residence, Forbes avenue, near Meyran,
at a later hour. The remains will be in
terred in the Allegheny Cemetery.
The Press Club will meet at 330 o'clock
this afternoon to take appropriate action on
the death of Mr. Byram, who was an influ
ential member of the club.
BOBBED IN A SPEAK-EASY.
How Two Oil Drillers Got Into Trouble and
ibe ljocknp.
Lincoln Birch and C. W. Thompson, a
pair of oil drillers, reported to the police,
yesterday, that they had been robbed in a
speak-easy in the First ward, Allegheny.
Officer Livingston arrested M. Boyd, J.
Smith and F. Jones on suspicion.
The two oil drillers were locked up also,
as they were drunk.
Arrested for Fast Driving.
Samuel Boyle was arrested by Officer
Creken last evening on Second avenue, near
Hazelwood, for reckless driving. He was
locked up in the Fourteenth ward station,
and the horse was taken to Flannery's liv
ery stable.
For Hard Drinkers.
Dr. Flint's Remedy is the only safeguard
which hard drinkers have against the blunting
or loss ot sensation, the derangement of the
sense of taste, hearing and sight and the stimu
lation of the emotions which hard drinking
brings. Descriptive treatise with each bottle.
At ail druggists, or address Mack Dreg Co.,
N. Y.
Echols, Mc.llnrrny & Co.
Upright pianos, $75, $150, $200, $250.
Square pianos, $50, $75. $100, $125.
Organs and melodians. $10, $20, $40, $60.
123 Sandusky street, Allegheny.
Use Walker's Wax Soap,
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WHOWILLSMAYWORK
KoLack of Remunerative Employ
ment for Girls in Need of It.
DUTIES AND WAGES OP DOMESTICS.
A Hotel Housekeeper Discourses Entertain
ingly on a Subject
OP GEEAT INTEREST TO ALL WOMEN
In her own handsome apartments at the
Hotel Duquesne yesterday afternoon was
found Mrs. C. Walsh, the housekeeper,
who, in a bright way, 'chatted pleasantly
and intelligently upon domestic service and
the salaries paid therefor. The lady herself
is decidedly prepossessing, and inclined to
take an optimistic view of life and why
shouldn't shetiBeside having a lovely suite
of rooms placed at her disposal,. which are
taken care of for her, her meals served in
her own little parlor, and her laundry work
done free of charge, she receives $40 a month
for her services as housekeeper. Having
been in domestic service for the past 20
years, and occupied positions in private res
idences, as well as In hotels, she is authori
ty on the subject and understands all phases
of it.
"To become a professional housekeeper,"
she said, "one must have a liking for the
duties, and must have experience that is,
if success crowns her efforts. Many, thrown
upon their own resources, without having
any definite knowledge of the work, at
tempt it only to make a signal failure.
Eternal vigilance and a constant war against
dust and insects are a part of the pro
gramme in a housekeeping establishment,
whether large or small, and the system by
which the whole is kept in perfect order
must be as methodical as that in any count
ing house or business office.
MUST KNOW THEIE DUTIES.
Each girl must undertand her duties, and
perform them without loss of time. For in
stance, the cleaning girls are the earliest
risers. At 330 A. M. they are ready, with
plenty of fresh soapsuds and their scrub
brushes, to brighten up all the tiling in the
floors, and remove from the office and the
dining rooms all traces of soil from the pre
ceding day. The head cleaner receives $13
a month, and the others $11 a month. That
portion of their labor must be completed
beiore the business of the day commences.
Then thev keep in order the windows of
the hotel, and about once a month go
through all the sleeping apartments and
the parlors, giving them a thorough clean
ing that makes the labor of the chamber
maids much easier. My assistant and my
self alternate rising early to superintend
that branch of the dav's work.
"After that the cha'mbermaids commence
work with the halls, and from them go to
the rooms vacated by the guests, putting
them in order as rapidly as possible. They
receive $10 a month.
"In the laundry, all of which is in my
department, the head ironer gets $15 and
her assistant $14, while the others, not so
expert, receive $13. The starcher receives
$14, and the girl who attends to the washsng
machine the same. The linen room girl
receives $15 a month, the kitchen girls are
paid from $15 to $20, and the pantry girls
lrom $16 to $18, which, of course, with
them all includes board and lodging.
WAGES IN FAMILIES.
"In a private household a really good
cook has no difficulty whatever in getting
from $20 to $25 a month, with a man to do
all the heavy work and a girl to assist. The
chambermaid!) receive ?E2 a month and the
laundresses $25, as a rule, though some
ladies pay considerably more. Mrs. West
inghouse, for instance, always pays her
laundress $30 a month. A housekeeper in a
private family usually receives from $30 to
$35, but they are in great demand, and
when one proves herself efficient she can
command more and receive it, too.
"Nursery girls receive from $12 to $15,
and a nursery governess more. Some girls
are very ambitious, anxious to improve
themselves and do their work nicely. Others
simply work to draw their salaries. In
this, as in every trade or profession, there
are the busy bees and the drones. But for
good household help there is always a great
demand and appreciation. Women will
pay surprisingly large salaries to competent
domestic maids, and consider themselves
lucky in getting them, but they have no pa
tience with indolence and incompetence."
0HE DAY OF PERFECT WEATHER,
The Temperatnre of Yesterday '20 Degrees
Below Thnt of a Week Ago.
Yesterday was abont the most comfortable
day of the season. The heat of the sun was
not powerful at any time, and a very pleas
ant breeze prevailed all day. The highest
point touched by the mercury in the Signal
Service thermometer was 75, as against
94 the previous Sunday, when the heat
kept everybody indoors. As a contrast,
yesterday was a great success. The streets
were crowded all day, and there was a no
ticeable absence of straw hats. The pre
vailing style of headgear was the -derby,
light and dark.
The lowest temperature yesterday was 65,
so there is little wonder many people looked
up their light overcoats, preparatory to a
day perhaps even cooler, to-day, but the
Signal Service people promise that it will
be somewhat warmer, and as fair a day as
was yesterday, when thousands went by boat
or steamer to the country, to enjoy the in
vigorating atmosphee.
A CHBISTEHTNG PARTY
Given by Assistant Superintendent O'Mara
In Honor of Ills Tonngcst Born.
Assistant Superintendentof Police O'Mara
gave a reception yesterday at his summer
cottage in Homewood in honor of his young
est born, Miss Emma O'Mara, who was
christened in the morning. Among those
present were the police officials of the city
and a number of wellk-nown newspaper
men.
Mr. O'Mara, who emulates Cincinnatus
to some extent, put his farm at the disposal
of his guests, and served an old-fashioned
country dinner, after which the health of
the newcomer was drunk.
KEEPING UP THE WORK.
The Regular Hnndny Evening Temperance
Meetings Held ns Usual.
The regular Sunday evening temperance
meeting oi Moorhead W. C. T. U., held
last night, was addressed by Mrs. E. H.
Jones and Mr. Minnick.
The temperance meeting at No. 68 Ohio
street, Allegheny, last night, was well at
tended. Speeches were made by C. Powel
son, L. S. Jack and others.
Blade u Raid on a Fnmpkln Patch,
Michael Joyce was one of the members ot
the Allegheny lockup last night, the charge
against him being trespass. Joyce, in com
pany with three women, was on Neville
Island, making inroads on a pumpkin
patch, when Officer Hein appeared on the
scene. Joyce was captured, but the women
managed to make their escape.
FOR MENTAL DEPRESSION'
Use Borsford's Acid Phosphate.
Dr. L. C. a Turner, Colfax. la., says: "1
am very much pleased with It in mental depres
sion from gastric troubles."
Walkek's Wax Soap is the best.
aull, 13,14,15
B. fcB.
Bargains here this week that will interest
everybody; read our "ad" this paper.
Hoggs & Bum,
UNCLE SAM HOT SCARED.
The Balo of Stnmps Wnsn't Stopped br the
Law and Order Society.
Quitea number of indignant citizens
stood around the general delivery window
of the Pittsburg Postoffice yesterday after
noon and fumed because they could not
purchase stamps or postal cards. It is not
often that Uncle Sam pulls in his horns
and ceases to defy the minions of the Law
and Order Society, but this is the way it
appeared vesterdav. The clerk at the win-
( dow, it was stated, said to one disgnsted
gentleman inai me omce was trying uu ex
periment, and would quit selling stamps on
Sunday. This caused a howl from the peo
ple who only write letters on Sunday.
Inquiry developed the fact that an experi
ment sf selling stamps at the general deliv
ery window, instead of a regular stamp win
dow, was being tried, and yesterday the
clerk was given $26 worth of tongue-gum to
sell. He sold his stock before the aiternoon
had waned, and could not get another sup
ply until 10:30 last night It is probable
that the people who got stuck yesterday will
have a supply on hand on Sunday hereafter,
although the oversight, or rather under
sight, will scarcely occur again.
SUFFERIHG FOB THEIR SETS.
Police Magistrates Mnko Short Worli of
Snturdny Night Offenders.
Sixty-five prisoners faced Police Magis
trate Gripp at the Central station yesterday
morning, it being one of the largest hear
ings on record. 'Most of the oases were of a
common character. Mrs. Jackson got 30
days for keeping a disorderly house in
Clark s court, and five visitors had the al
ternative of paying $3 and costs or going to
jail for five days. Maggie Eaymond and
Nathan Johnson, charged also with keep
ing disorderly houses in Clark's court, were
remanded for a further hearing.
Magistrate Succop gave Mrs. Long six
months to the workhouse for keeping a dis
orderly house on Emma alley, Sou'thside.
Mrs. McEinncy, charged with keeping a
disorderly house on Carson street, was fined
$50 and her two dashing daughters $25
apiece. Failing to pay their fines, the trio
went to the workhouse for 30 days each.
Charles Barker paid $25 and costs lor beat
ing his wife.
Mayor Wyman disposed of 40 common
cases at the Allegheny lockup.
THE STAR STILL SHINES.
Miss Alice Endres Gets Her Salary and the
Manager Is Released.
Jule S. Kusel, manager of the Inigo Try
rell Theatrical Company, who was arrested
Saturday night at the instance of his lead
ing lady, Miss Alice Endres, for unpaid sal
ary, was released yesterday morning, upon
making a settlement with the lady. Mr.
Eusel tells The Dispatch that he had no
intention of defrauding his company, but
asserts that when they were engaged they
understood that they were to take the usual
chances connected with a snap summer en
gagement. Mr. Kusel says the receipts at
Harris' Theater during the first three weeks
of the engagement were $3,244, the theater
taking the first $300 each week and then
dividing the balance with the company.
According to Mr. Kusel, he received but
$1,272 for the three weeks, out of which was
deducted the transportation of the company
from New York and the. necessary printing.
He therefore claims that he could not pay
the lull salaries out of this amount.
Platt's Chlorides instantly disinfects th
house drains, water closets, sinks, cellars, etc
B. t B.
Imported all-wool dress goods 15c a yard;
read large "ad" this paper.
Boggs & Bum
A Problem Solved.
Every housekeeper who seeks economy
and studies the problem practically, will
use Walker's Wax Soap. If you use it
onoe, you will alwavs use it.
" - aull,13,14,15
DC SINES9 i CHANGES.
SOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THA T THE
partnership between Robert Robson and
F. Pfleghardt, both of Dusquesne. Pa., was
dissolved on the 7tb day of August, IKK), so far
as relates to said Robert Robson. All debt das
to said partnership are to be paid, and those
dne from same discharged at the storeroom at
Duquesne, where the business will be continued
by said Ben F. Pfleghardt. an9-24-p
NOTICE.-.
TKEASUKY DEl'AHTJHKMT, OFFICE OFTHE
Comptroller of the Currency, Washington,
June9. 1W0. Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it lias been made to
appear the Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg,
In the city or Pittsburg. In the county of Alle
gheny and State of Pennsylvania, has complied
with all the provisions of the Statutes of the
United States required to be compiled with before
an association shall be authorized to commence
the business of banking, now, therefore, L Ed
ward S. 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 Mate of Pennsylvania,
Is authorized to commence the business of bank
ing as provided in bectlon fifty-one hundred anil
sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes or the United
States, in testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of this office this 9th davof June, 1890.
E. S. LACY, Comptroller or the Currency. No.
4338. Jelo-l-n
LEGAL NOTICES.
Office of Chas. R. Weitersitausen-,
No. 15 Ohio Stkeet, Allegheny, Pa. j
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
letters testamentary on the estate of the
Hey. Carl Weitershausen. deceased, late of the
city of Allegheny, bave.been issued to the un
dersigned. All persons having claims against
the said estate ire requested to present the
same, and all persons indebted to the same to
make prompt payment
CHAS. R. WEITEnSHAUSElf,
W. H. WEITEESnATJSEJT.
jy20-10-3t Executors.
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
FlTTSBUBG. August 7, 1890.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
IX report oX Viewers on the damages caused
by the grading of Sbilob, from Grandview ave
nue to Southern avenue, has been approved by
Councils, which action will be 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. August 7, 1S90.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
XI reports of Viewers on the gradinc. paving
and curbing of Carnegio street, lrom Fifty
fourth street to Fifty-Hfth street, and the pav
ing and curbing of Keystone street, from Stan
ton avenue to Fifty-second street, have been ap
proved by Councils, which action will be final
unless an appeal is filed in the Court of
Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date.
. . K M- WGELO V.
Chief of Department of Public Works.
au7-S7
Pittsburg. August 7. 1S90.
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 Councils, which action will bo
final unless an appeal is filed in the Court of
Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date.
E. M. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Wonts.
au7-37
Pittsburg. Angnst 7, 1890.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, THAT
the report of Viewers on the construction
ot a sewer on Liberty and Center avenues and
Graha u street, from Winebiddle avenue to
Two-Mile Run sewer, has been approved by
Councils, which action will be final unless
an appeal is filed in the Court of Common
Pleas within ten (10) days from date.
E. M. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works.
au7-37
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield. next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
se25-60 - .
PENSIONS ALL DISABLED SOLDIERS
now entitled; also soldiers' widows: call
on or address me without delay and file your
claim for pension under act June 27, 1890; no
fee in advance. E. V. WHITE, Pension At
torney, 93 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. aui0-63
pORRY'S GINGBR ALE
The most refre3hingsummer beverage.
GEO. E; STEVENSON fe CO.,
eii.u wf importers,' sixtu avenue, j
SSMMjpfctj advertisements one dollar per
square for one insertion. 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 dimlayeiTcount as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
FOR THE SOUTH31DE, NO. 1412 CARSON
BTKKET.
BRANCH OFFICES ALSO ASBELOW, WHKKE
WANT, FOR 8ALK, TO LET, AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RE
CEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts wlthTnxDls
PATCH
PITTSBURG.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3Su9 Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn ave.
E.G. STUCKEY4C0.,Wylleave. and FultoasU
N. BTOHEliY, Fifth Avenue Market Honse,
EAST END.
J. W. WALLACE, 6ia Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
MCALLISTER &SHElBLER,5thav. AlWOOdU
EOUTHSIDE.
JACOB SPOHN. No. SCarson street
ALLEGHENY.
A. 3. KAERCHER, 69 Federal street.
H. J. MCBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EOGEKS ft SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
SAMUEL LARRY. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS McHENRY, Western and Irwlnavej.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Braver aves.
PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
T. R. MORRIS, 683 Preble ave.
M1LLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave.
SHARPSBURG.
C. BELLMAN, Stationer, 818 Main St.
THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
IS NOW
Corner Smithfield and
Diamond Streets.
WANTED.
Mnlo Help.
AGENTS-TO CARRY OUR "KOLINE" A3
a side line; not bulky; margins liberal; sold
on its merits; perfectly reliable. Address with
reference. PURE PETROLEUM PRODUCT CO..
Cleveland, O. anll-2 .
A GENTS-J50 OUTFIT ON 30 DAYS' TIME;
(ISO profit In four weeks or no pay. Address
with stamp, JaRVIS & CO., Racine, Wis.
my3-3S
BARBER-JOURNEYMAN. INQUIRE OR
addresi, with reference, CHAs. HE1L. 30
Fourteenth St., Pittsburg. aulO-32
BARBER GOOD MAN WAGES PER
-neck and board. Apply 247 OHIO ST.
aull-32
B
ARBKR-AT ONCE, GOOD MAN. AT 8163
jsutlek ST., city. auii-o
BARBER-WHirE MAN AT ONCE: WAGES
J7 a week and board. M. F. REYBURN,
Homestead. aull-3
B
ARBER GOOD WAGES. AT JOHN P.
FLANS', 612 Market St.. McKeesport. Pa.
aulO-55
B
ARBER -AN EXPERIENCED MAN. 137
OHIO ST., Allegheny. aull-31
BOY-TO WORK IN OFFICE. MUST BE A
rood writer and accurate at Sgurcs; give ago
and reference. BOX 476. auIO-lCl
B
OY-A GOOD BOY. B5 FIFTH AVENUE,
Becoua noor. auu-34
BUTCHEK-AN EXPERIENCED BUTCHER,
one to tend store; call at once. Call at 272
CENTh.lt AVE.. Pittsburg. aull-16
CABINETMAKER3-(2)-AND ONE YOUNG
man of not less tbau one year's experience
with carpenter tools; steadv employment. 49
WATER STREET, second floor. auIO-137
ELECTRO-PLATER-ONEWHOTHOROUGH-LU
understands the business, especially
nickel-plating: permanent work: references will
bt required. Address THE NAIL CITY" LAN
TERN CO., Wheeling, W. Va. au8-79
FOREMAN AND CUSTOM CUTTER-FOR
upper factory: good wages to right man: only
first-class, experienced men need applv. Address
U. KLEINEJtCO., 204 Lake St., Chicago, III.
anlO-99
aALVANlZED IRON CORNICE WORKERS:
also sheet Iron job workman; good wages
and steady work. J. C. Mcr'ARLAND, 219 and
221 W. LAKE ST., Chicago. 111. au8-80
aROCER-AN EXPERIENCED MAN TO AT
TEND store. Apply 272 CENTER AVE.
aull-25
LABORERS-AT308 KIVERAVENUE. ALLE
GHENY CITY. aulO-39
MACHINE MOLDER3 WAGES f3 f 5 PER
day; steady work guaranteed; shop Inde
pendent. THE HOEFINOHOFF & LAUE
FOUNDRY CO., Cincinnati, O. au-61
MAN-STEADY MAN TO WORK ON A
small place live miles from town: good
salary to right man. Call at 130 THIRD AVE.
aull-29
AN-A GOOD ONE TO ATTEND TO.
stables: mnst be a good milker. Apply for
two days at 42S WEBSTER AVE., city. anlO-21
MEN-TWO MEN WITH SOME KNOWL
EDGE of baking machinery; also six girls
to pack cakes and crackers; experience Is
requisite. Apply at once. THOS. R. HERD &
CO., Keystone Bulscult Works, 94 to 100 Beech St.,
Allegheny. aulO-121
SALESMEN-ON SALARY OK COMMISSION
to handle the new patent Chemical Ink
Erasing Pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever
produced; erasesluk thoroughly In two seconds;
no abrasion of paper; 2C0 to 500 per cent profit;
one agent's sales amounted to fS'.K) In six davs;
another $32 In two hours; we want one energetic
general agent for each State and Territory: sample
by mall Socts. For terms and full particulars,
address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.,
Lacrosse, Wis. anl0-17
SALESMEN-AT f73 PER MONTH SALARX
and expenses, to sell a Une or sllverplated
ware, watches, etc; by sample only; horse and
team furnished free; write at once for foil partic
ulars and sample case ol goods free. bTANDAKD
SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. seM-90-D
SLATE ROOFERS-FOUR GOOD STEADY
workmen and good wages. Apply to HERM
PFONNENSCHMIDT, Altoona, Pa. au8-70-D
TANK BUILDERS - TEN FIKST-CLAjS
men. Apply to H. J. HEINZ & CO., 213
Main St., Allegheny, Pa. anlO-35
TRAVELING MEN-SELLING TO HARD
WARE plumbers, steam and gasfitters, can
secure a good side line by addressing MANU
FACTURER,! 413 Niagara St., Buffalo. N. Y.
Jyl3-72-MWTSu
WA1TEK-A WHITE MAN FOR WAITER
In restaurant: a permanent position with
good wages for the right party, KIITELL'S
RESTAURANT, Braddock, Pa. au8-77
Fpmnln Holp.
alKL-FOB GENERAL HOUSEWORK. IN
QUIRE at No. 43 BLUFF ST., near Magee
St. aull-9
SALESWOMEN-EXPERIENCED TO TAKE
charge of the following departments, viz:
books and stationary, dress trimmings, art em
broidery and small wares; it will be'useless for
Inexperienced persons to apply. FLEISHMAN
& CO., 504, 508 and 503 Market st. aulO-106
WOMAN-COLORED WOMAN TO CLEAN
offlccs: steadv lob. Address at once K. A..
I Dispatch omce. aull-29
Male nnd Female IIclp.
HELP-LAUNDRESS, COOK AND DINING
room girls for summer resorts, cooks, wait
resses, chambermaids, house girls, German and
colored girls, carriage drivers, waiters, 'farm
hands. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 60S Grant st.
Jy7-MThs
LABORERS-FARM HANDS, DAIRYMEN,
col. waiters, man cook, cooks, chamber
maids, dining room girls, dishwashers, pantry
and laundry girls, col. girls, nurse about 16 vrs.
MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant St. Telephone 90.
aull-D
Rooms. Houkp. fcc.
FURNISHED HOUSE OR SEVERAL WELL
furnished rooms with kitchen, end August
or early September. P. O. BOX 910, Pittsburg.
Pa. " anlo-3
FInnucinl.
LOANS NEGOTIATED ON GOOD COL
LATEUAI.;tn large or small amounts without
delay. MORRIS & FLEMING, 108 Fourth ave.
Jy27-87-MWFSU
M'
ONEY TO LOA.N IN LARGE OR SMALL
sums. llULJltb a uu., 43 smithfield.
au 10-82
M'
OR.GAGES-JLOaaOOO TO LOAN ON CITY
. and suburban properties at 4M. 5 and 6 tier
cent, and ou larms In Allegheny and adjacent
counties at 6 per cent. I. M. PENNOCK & SON,
147 Fourth avenue. ap7-f41
MORTGAGES ON CITY OB ALLEGHENY
countv property at lowest rates. HENRI'
A, WEAVER CO., 93 Fourth avenue. mb2-D
TO LOANf500,000, IN AMOUNTS OF 3.000
and upward, on city and suburban property,
on 4 per cent, free of tax: also smaller amounts
at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK Jfc B AIRD, 95 Fourth
avenue. se21-d26-D
TO LOAN P00.000 ON MORTGAGE3-?100
and upward at 6 per cent:to00, "KO at 4X percent
on residences or business property; also In ad
joining counties. S. H. FRENCH. 125 Fourth
Cjproo TO 1500. 000-TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES,
iDO city or country property. Hi, 5 and 6 per
cent. JAMES W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth
ave., Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. nn9-4S-D
Oliscollnnpoup.
PENSIONS-WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL
IJIEK, who has served 90 days, to apply for a
Senslon at once for good reasons: wo procure
lexlciui .War pensions; widows of soldiers can
now get a pension; also minors: brine discharge
papers and two witnesses: no advance fee de
m5.n.?JvdJ3r ,1. t20 year3' Practice). J. H. STE
VENSON ft CO., too Filth ave. jv27-d
WANTED.
Mlicellaneoiis.
ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZEK.
Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no
poison; roaches banished oy contract; satisfac
tion given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.
JONES, 222 Federafst., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by
all first-class druggists. Telephone No. 3332.
Jyll-43-nwr
EVERY ONE TO KNOW-YOU CAN GET
the best style dress pattern cut to order, the
latest style dress forms, genuine needles, at the
lowest prices, at tne LIGHT RUNNING NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE OFFICE, No. 19
Sixth st., 2 doors below Bijou. Jy4-nwp
SIGNS-PARTIES WISHING SIGNS FOR ANY
business on short notice to call on or address
the PASTORIUS SIGN WORKS, 119 Fifth ave.,
cor. Smlthfleld St., thlrdTfloor. or BRANCH,
Twenty-second and Carson sts., S. S.
aull-MWP
FOIt SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Cltv Residences.
BLOCK OF 10 BRICK HOUSES-IN PITTS
BURG, on one of the main avenues: present
rentfl,800 annually; splendid chance for Invest
ment. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth ave.,
Pittsburg. auS-75-D
Enst End Keildencoi.
IVY STREET SHADY SIDE: BARGAIN:
lot 50x100: very desirable frime dwelling of 6
rooms and attic, front and rear porches, gas.
water, etc.; fine shade trees: particularly de
sirable neighborhood: convenient to Pittsburg
and Duquesne Tractions and P. R. R.; onlytS.500.
THOS, LIGGETr, 71 Diamond st.
aulC-OS-MThsu
MEYRAN AVE.-ONE OF THE MOST DE
SIRABLE residence streets In Oakland: a
stylish brick house; 7 rooms, finished attic: latest
Improvements; laundry in yard; lot 30x100 ft. to
alley: second door from Batesst. : price only S5,50O.
See W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave.
au3-3S-M"
WESTMINSTER ST., NEAR AIKEN AVE..
and two squares from Flftn ave. one of
the most desirable locations at sbadyslde: a very
complete new brick bouse: 9 rooms, well finished,
elegantly papered; with all the most modern Im
provements: lot 47 ft. front with shade and
ornamental trees: for saloon account of removal
or owner; price Just what it cost, S9,000. W. A.
HERRON 4 SONS. 80 Fourth ave. au3-33-M.
QfT OOO-IN THE MIDST OF EAST END,
O 17 easy distance or P. R. K., Duuuesnc and
Fifth ave. traction lines, on one of the most de
sirable residence st., a modern (and new) brick
house of fine appearance, nine ro ims. well
finished and all the verv latest Improvements on
verv reasonable payments. W. A. HERRON Jb
SOSS, 80 Fourth ave. auiO-37-M'
AllCEhenr Residences.
ALLEGHENY PROPERTY-WILL BE AP
PROVED by a buyer who appreciates ex
cellence In every feature, offered by a seller who
Is willing to accept actual valne; a nice home,
line of electric 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
the house, has since occupied and preserved it,
and will vacate for purchaser on short notice.
CHARLES SOMEKS & CO., 313 Wood St.. 6019
Penn ave. auS-SS-MFSu'
SECOND WARD-A NICE BItICK DWELL
ING, near the parks and dectrlc cars, double
parlors and six other rooms, finished attic, bath,
lavatory, hall, dry cellar, natural gas, all In ex
cellent order, good lot, side entrance, alley in the
rear; price only p.000; immediate possession.
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pitts
burg. au9-4-D
SECOND WARD-BLOCK OF SIX NICE
brick dwellings In Second ward, Allegheny,
almost new. In prime order throughout: all the
modern requirements; rent about 11,650 anuuallv;
will be sold lo pay handsomely. JAMES W
DRAPE Si CO., 129 Fourth ave., Plttsbjrg.
au9-43-D
Etabnrbnrj Rcsidences.
SUBUKBAN HOME-ON LINEOFFT. WAYNE
Railroad, only 15 to 18 minutes' from city;
21 trains dally; house ten rooms, attic cellar,
pantries and closets; range, hot and cold water:
good stable and carriage house; cement walks and
cellars: large lot of ground; rrult and shade trees;
a first-class home; call and see about It. A. D.
WILSON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny.
jyi5-75-MF
Q?f OOO EASY TERMS. TWO ACRES NICE
3t)5 level ground, Irult and forest trees, shrub
bery, lawn, garden; large house of nine rooms,
halls, porches: elegant water, stable, carriage
house, good sidewalks; five minutes distant two
depots; 18 miles or city. CHARLES SOMEK3
& CO.. 313 Wood St.. 6019 Penn ave. au9-21
FOR SALE LOTS.
Enst End Lots.
LOTS 20 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
Fifth avenue, corner Ivy st., ibadyside; thlj
property is in the midst of some of the finest resi
dences on the avenue, James Park. Jr., Mrs. John
McCune. Mrs. Gusky 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, MORRIS &
FLEMING, 108 Fourth ave. Jy29-7C
LOTS-THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN
Allegheny. countv, are those in Chas. E.
Cornelius' plan, Mornlngslde, Eighteenth ward,
Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at lrom ?100to
fJOO, weekly or monthly payments; no Interest:
convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon
N.P.SAWYER at his home, Morningslde ave
nue, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant St.
Je2S-32
LOTS-IN CHAS. E. COKNEL.IUS PLAN AT
Morningslde. Eighteenth ward, "can be
bought In blocks of 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices,
and on the most liberal and accommodating
terms. Small cash payments; long time. See NT
P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS.
E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant st. Je2S-3r
Qrrpr foot front elegant corner
ijiO lot on Rlppey st. (paved), 60 ft. front:
fine residence location: convenient to cable lines
and P. K. R. MELLON BKOIHEKS, 6349 Station
St., E. E. auS-C9-MFSu
Snbnrbnn Lots.
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 $250 to $700 each: easy terms:
houses built for purchasers: home-seesers and In
vestors fot profit should see Sheraden before
they buv elsewhere. For full particulars apply
toHBTRADEN LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, Limited, 127 Fifth ave., Pittsburg.
Jyl8-7S
rrer acres-tract of land near wil-
iO MERDING, P. K. R.: a bonanza to lay out
In lots. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave.,
Pittsburg. au8-7J-D
Farms.
FARM-127 ACRES. ON LINE OF RAILROAD,
10 miles from city, land slightly rolling, well
watered, orchard, large dwelling, outbuildings,
about 60 acres of coal opened, with tipple, incline,
check bouse, tracks, etc. : property of the late W.
B. Jackson, dee'd: to be sold at executor's public
sale, by order of the Orphans Court of Allegheny
county, on Friday. August 29, at 12 o'clock, on
the premises. Fuller particulars from JAS. W.
DRAPE & CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129
Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. au9-19-UWS
Fi
RMS-24S ACRES OF LAND IN SULLIVAN
Co.. Ind.. 6mlles from countv seat. 14 mile
from K. R. depot; 170 acres In corn. 30 acres In
wheat. 20 acres In oats and grass, balance In tim
ber; it's a ulack sandy loam and very productive
and has 2 tenant houses: two-fifths of the crop
goes to purchaser; price ?!2v000; terms 5. 000 cash,
balance In five annual payments with 6 per cent In
terest. Address, E. J. RaMBO. Flndlay. Ohio.
au9-40-D
FARM-FAYETTE CO.-106 A CKES, THE BEST
In Perry twp., elegant Improvements, best of
soli, water and fruit: nine-foot vein coking coal
under whole farm: this alone Is worth price asked
for homestead. ED W1TTISH, 410 Grant St.,
Pittsburg. a-D
FINE FARM OF 200 ACRES-125 PER ACRE
Close to station, line of A. V. K. R.,
short distance of Parnassus, a property afford
ing convenient and beautiful home site: ground
adapted to all agricultural purposes and very
promising In view of mammoth manufacturing
Slants to be located In vicinity. CHARLES
OMERS & CO., 313 Wood St., 6019 Penn ave.
aul0-40
SMALL FARM IOF NINE ACKES-WITH
dwelling, outbuildings, water, orchard: ono
mile from station on P.. Ft. W. & C. R. it, below
Sewlckley. JAMES W. DRAPE & CO., 129
Fourth ave., Pittsburg. au9-43-D
tfM K PEK ACHE FINE FRUIT FARM, 110
tlpatO acres, on Ohio river, the center of the
great apple producing region; young orchards,
rich soil, good Improvements: attractive situa
tion; promising as gas and oil territory.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood Bt., 6019
Penn ave. au9-21
75
ACRES CLOSE TO P. R. R., BETWEEN
cltv limits and Braddock: Immediate sale
urired: low nrice will buv: great opportunity for
profit. CHARLES SOMEKS & CO., 313 ood St.,
6019 Penn ave. aii8-53-MFSu
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Ruslnpss Property.
44TDLEWOOD HOTELPROPERTY"-LAKGE
L hotel building.' nine cottages and grounds,
at ldlewood. near Pittsburg, about ten acres or
ground, dense growth of full-grown forest shade
trees, fine lawn, croquet and lawn tenuis ground,
profusion of shrubbery, copious flow of water,
natural gas. etc, etc., numerous outbuildings,
all situate fronting on the main avenue and only
one mile from railroad station, boardwalk up to
the property, one or the most delightful spots Tor
a suburban hotel in Western Pennsylvania, pos
sessing all the attractions for seclusion and rest:
alwavs cool In the most torrid season, to be sold
at executor's public sale by order or the Orphans'
Court of Allegheny county, on Thursday,-August
23. at 10 o'clock A. it., on the premises. Full par
ticulars and permit to examine the property ob
ttlned atthe office of JAS. W. DRAPE A CO.. 129
Fourth ave., Pittsburg.
au'j-49- . WS
MILL-CUSTOM ROLLER PROCESS IN A
rapidly growing town on line of railroad 20
miles from the city: has been recently remodeled
to the "Odell system:" complete line of machin
ery; all the more recent Improvements; capacity.
10O barrels a day; a good county: exchange trade
on grlstwork; splendid feed business; Hour and
grain elevator near the mill; nearly enough wheat
delivered from surrounding country to run full
time; natural gas for fuel; further information
from JAMES W. DRAPE & Co, 129 Fourth avenue
Pittsburg. au9-48-D
PENN AVE.-IRON-FRONT WAREHOUSE
on Penn ave.; four-storied building; eleva
tor to each floor: one of the most substantial
properties on the avenue. JAMES W. DRAPE
SCO., 129 Fourth ave, Pittsburg. an9-4s-D
SIXTH AVENUE NEAR SMITHFIELD
street, valuable business property; an ele
gant new building suitable for any kind of busi
ness; price very reasonable; sure of en bance
ment. J. C. KEILLY, 77 Diamond street.
an9-3
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Hunlnrss Opportunities.
BABBEK SHOP-HAVING AN A NO. 1
trade: must be sold this week; good reasons
for selling: will be sold at a sacrifice. Address at
once RARE CHANCE, Dispatch office. anU-28
BOTTLING BUSINESS-$I,500. T. O. BROWN
& CO., 90 Fourth ave. anlI-27
RUG STORE AN OLD ESTABLISHED
stand in a flourishing manufacturing town In
estern Penna. : excellent stand: has been a drug
storo for many years: 111 health the only reason
for telling. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE
CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. an9-43-D
Gl ROCERY STORE-THREE. GOOD-!-W. ?800.
T 81.500: 3 East End groccrv stores. S6X. S1.20O,
cl.bOO: 2 cigar stores. S!0u,S3oe: 'fine millinery SI. 600,
laundry SL8C0, hardware store, milk depot, book
and stationery store: bakeries, drug stores.
SHEPARD & CO.. 151 Fourth ave. Jy31
-I ROCERIES-S-500. fLOOO TO 15,000. T. O.
VT BROWN & CO., 60 Fourth ave. aull-27
HOTELS-(LICENSED)-?liOOO, 113,000. T. O.
BROWN & CO., 90 Fourth ave. aull-27
MANUFACTURING BUSINESS-?S00 TO 850,
000. T. O. BROWN & CO., 90 Fourth ave.
anll-27'
M1
ERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS
1X1. nrst-ciass location; selling ouaccuuni.it.
ness: a chance for a good eutter. G. W. F.,
Dispatch office. anlO-98
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS-OLD
established; stock small; good reason for
Belling. Address G. W. DEAL, Bedford. Pa.
auo-10
"VTOTION STORE-LARGE PROFITS, ?750:
JX groceries. $300, $550, fOCO and 51,200: tobacco
and cigar. -50. (50, f500andS5.2U0: fine boirding
house, full of roomers, 850U; eight rooms nicely
furnished. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield.
anlO-82
EESTAURANTS-8375. S3.000 AND 5,000. T.O.
BROWN & CO., 90 ourtb ave. anll-27
w
HOLESALE HOUSE-flO.OOO. T.O.BROWN
aw., wj ourin ave au'--'
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc.
DELIVERY WAGON8-DEL1VERY WAGONS
all styles: ourown make. WM. BECKERT,
340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone. 3420.
jell-76-MW6
MAKE-A FINE ROAN MARE. 5 YFAKS
old: well broken; worth about f3C0. In
quire at D. J. BOYLE'S, 104 Webster ave., Pitts
burg. aull-17d
Mnchlncry nnd Alctals
CALL -TO SEE THE AUTOMATIC TYPE
WRITER; writes without a ribbon: self-inker,
self-spacer, light and substantial: call to Bee the
household engines runs the sewing machine, ven
tilates the house, rocks the cradle, fans the baby,
does the churning, etc.t coming, the compressed
air fruit preserver; keeps fruit, milk and meats
without the use of Ice; call or send for circular; I
can now take 50 horses to board on preserved fod
der, etc. G. K. FLOWER, 110 Fonrth avenue,
Pittsburg. Je22-81-MSSu
DRILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS FOR
oil or gas wells, engines and boilers in every
size and style, sawmills and wood-working ma
chinery. HAIU1E3 MACHINE DEPOT. No. 97
First ave., Pittsburg. Pa. mhS-p
ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW AND RE
FlTl'ED; repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRx AND MACHINE CO.,
LIM., below Suspension bridge, ABegheny, Pa.
Jy2-63
HOISTING ."ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
derrick forgings, steel hoisting and guy
ropes In stock: stationary engines and boilers,
shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR
LIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets. Alle
gheny, Pa. auS-35-nwr
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 h. . : boilers all sizes and
styles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way. Allegheny,
Pi OC3-80-D''
Miscellaneous.
FURNITURE THE ENTIRE SUPEKIOR
household furniture In residence No. 12 Mc
Cllntock avenue. Observatory Hill, Allegheny,
will be sold at auction without reserve on Wednes
day, August 13, at 2 o'clock. There are parlor,
dining room, chamber, ball and stair carpets,
rich parlor suite, fancy parlor chairs, sideboard,
leather seat and back dining room chairs, ex
tension table, bedsteads, marble top dressing
bureaus and washstands, tables, refrigerators,
stove, hat rack, folding bed. etc.; everything la
nice order; property sold and family going
South; take Pcrrysvllle avenue cars to head of
Buena Vista st. A. LEGGATE & SON. Auc
tioneers, tan 10-103
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL BOOKS,50,CC0; ALL BARGAINS;
midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK
BACON & CO., 301 fcmlthflcld St. Jyl4-30
PERSONAL HOOKS WANTED IF YOU
have anr books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S
BOOK srORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel bunding.
mhT
PERSONAL-INFORMATION WANTED A3
tothewhereabontsoroneJohnO'IIare.wholeft
Ireland about five years ago: last heard of In New
Jersey. Send any lnlormatlon to 27 11 CAREY
ALLEY, Southslde. Pittsburg. aulO-41
PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT
ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re
sorts or returning therefromsbould bring their
clothing lo DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Fifth ave..
cor. Wood st., 6econd 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 snlt. bis stock of
Imported and domestic goods Is of the newest and
most fashionable patterns: by giving him a call
von will not regret It. Tele. 1558. Jc23-D
LOST.
LOST-ON SUNDAY. A FRAME OF GOLD
beads In East Liberty or Oakland, between
the corner ofMeyran and Bates sts., and Calvary
Church; finder will please return to 437 WOOD
ST. and receive reward. anll-30
PROPOsaLa.
VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED
JLl proposals will be received by the "Citizens'
Heat, Light and Power Co. of Blairsville" for
the construction of a plant for furnishing beat,
light and power by electricity to those who may
require the same in Blairsville and vicinity.
Plans and specifications can be procured on ap
plication to D. A. Fenlon, Secretary, or Antes
Snyder, President, of said company, Blairs
ville, Indiana co.. Pa. Bids should be deposited
with the Secretary by NOON of the fifteenth
day of August, IKK), and be marked bids on the
plant of the Citizens' Heat. Light and Power
Company, V. A. Fenlon, Blairsville, Indiana
co., Pa. jy31-44-D
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at the office of the Supervising
Architect, Treasury Department, Washington,
D. C, un til 2 o'clock P. M ., on the 26TH DAY OF
AUGUST, 1890, for all the labor and materials
required for the marble work, etc., for the U. S.
Court House and Postoffice building at Pitts
burg, Pa., in accordance with the drawings and
specification, copies of which may be had on
application at this office or the office of the
superintendent. Each bid mnst be accom-
Eanied by a certified check for 5500 00. The
Apartment will reject all, bids received after
the time fixed for opening the same; also bids
which do not comply strictly with all the re
quirements of this invitation. Proposals must
be sealed and indorsed "Proposal for the
marble work for the U. S. Court House and
Postoffice buildine at Pittsburg. Pa.." and ad
dressed to JAS. H. WINDRIM, Supervising
Architect. JULY 31. 1890. anf-i-Mwr
EDUCATIONAL.
Pittsburg, Eighth street, near Tenn avenue.
riitsbiirg-Krm.ilp College and CONSERVA
TORY OF MUSIC. 23 teachers. Superior home
comforts and care. Year begins September 9.
Address,
jy4-8S-D President A. H. NORCROSS. D. D.
KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. THIS
old and remarkably successful school pro
vides thorough preparation for college or busi
ness, and careful supervision of health, habit3
and manners. For catalogue address LAW
RENCE RUST, LL. D., Rector, Gambler, O.
jyl237-D
HARCOURT PLACE SEMINARY. A
school of the higbest grade for young la
dies and girls. Established upon original lines,
its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue
address the Principal, MISS ADA X. AYER, a
A.. Gambler, O. 1el2-37.r
WEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY
for Young Ladies. Twenty-fourth year.
Is provided for giving a superior education in
collegiate, eclectic and preparatory depart
ments; alio in music and art. JIRS. HENRI
ETTA KUTZ, 2045 Walnut St., Philadelphia.
jy2y-67.D
-VTOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND-COL-iM
LEGIATE Institute for youne ladies and
preparatory school for little girls, conducted by
the School Sisters of Notre Dame!
EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Ma.
Jj20-43-irwa
M
R. M. DE LA SOLLAYE,
Of Vienna.
TEACHER OF ZITHER AND HARMONY.
29 Montgomery Ave. Allegheny City,
Close to Federal street.
auglO-7
HOLLIDAYSBURG, PA., SEMINARY
Home school for yonng ladies. Limited
number. Method ot teaching and training
adapted to the individual peculiarities of each
nnnil. Ihoroneh course in English. Ancient
-and Modern Languages, Music and Art. Situ
ation exceptionally healthy in the midst of
the beauty and grandeur of the Alleghenies.
j'e27-25-MWF
MEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEMY
for Young Boys, $400 a year; number lim
ited to 30: careful training. Sbortlidge Media
Academy for Boys and Young Men. $500 a year;
courses' in cbem., for bus. or college. Illust
circs. ready. SWITH1N C. SHORTLIDGE.
A. M., (Harvardgraduate) Media, Pa
jy306.MWThssa
TJOANOSj,
Jl ORGANS,
And all manner of Small Instruments
HAliTT.TON'S.
apZJ-79-D Fifth avenue.
TO LET.
Enst End Residences.
BEN VENUE PLACE-CHOICEST LOCATION
In the East End, residence of 8 rooms. 2 attics
and 2 storage rooms, laundry, bathroom, etc..
electric bells, speaking tubes, reception hall. hard
wood staircase, lawn, etc.: rent (45; possession at
once. BLACK &BA1RD, 95 Fourth ave. au9-33
COrk PJSB MONTH A GOOD HOUSE,
5U eight rooms, on Shakespeare, near Shady
avenue. East End. W. A. HERRON a SONS. 80
Fourth avenue. aulo-74-MWt
Rooms.
TJOOMS-SOME UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOB
JLl housekeeping; also one six. seven, eight, 14
and 44 room dwelling houses In lower part of the
cltv. Inquire at 329 LIBERTY ST.
a uir-vs-s, j ( a, iy, ij ijy
B
OOMS FINE ONES IN ALL PARTS OP
. .1. -l.f Tift? Yf MU 6- f'f) J.II ttmllhM.IJ
Jlul0-81t
Offices, Drsk Room. Etc.
TTIEWNICE OFFICES IN GERMANIA 8AV
J INGSBANK BUILDING, Wood and Dia
mond sts. aol0-49t
SMALL OFFICE-TO RENT IN SCHMIDT
buUdlng, 95 and 97 Fifth ave. Inquire ROOM
74. au5-43f
Bnslneas Properties.
STOREROOM ON PENN AVENUE: BESP
location In the East End; room 26x90: suita
ble ror any line of business. For further informa
tion address D. U. KUHN. Liberty National
Bank. auio-135-MWt
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
FOR SALE AT
SOUTH VIEW PLACE,
Choice building 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 ga3
lines, fine boardwalk from citv line to prop
erty. Main streets 50 feet wi'de. This is the
be3t chance you will have this year to buy a
site for a comfortable home whero the air is
pure and cool and the sun-oundlngs healthful
and picturesque, within easy reach of 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 to show you the
lots, call on
C, E. SUCCOP,
1403 Carson Street,
OK
J. MARTIN SCHAFER,
74 S. Twelfth Street,
PITTSBURG. PA. jy23
STOCK FARM.
15 MILES FROM PITTSBURG
AND
10 Minutes From the Station,
A fine laying farm of 210 acres, well watered,
and having 2 creeks and numerous springs on
it; big barns, good outhousees; flno farmhouse;
good fences; coal under part of it; will invoice
29 bead of cattle (mostly Holstein 3-year-olds),
i horses, 9 pigs, and all the farm implements.
There is neither oil or gas leases on tha
premises.
This is one of the finest farms in Allegheny
county. Easy terms. Particulars at
BLACK & BAIRD'S,
95 Fourth Ave.
an9-33 TS3U
FOR SALE.
Good building lots in the new Walls plan at
WaUs station, P. R. R., and Ronth
Place plan,
WILMERDING.
Agent will be at Walls every morning and
Routh Place every afternoon.
BROWN & SAINT. Agents,
anl0-57-HWFS
512 Smithfield st.
AUCTION SALES.
AUCTION SALE PIANO. FURNITURE,
etc; furnishment of the residence, 234
ortv-fiftb St.. seventh door above Butler St..
WEDNESDAY MORNING. Auzust 13. at 10
o'clock. Walnut chamber suits, bedsteads, bu
reaus, wasbstands, bedding; feather beds,
stands, rockers, square grand piano forte; flno
curtains and pictures, clocks, bric-a-brac, hair
cloth, parlor suit, rugs, center table, elegant
velvet, body Brussels and ingrain carpets on
rooms, halls and stairs; fine sideboard, china,
glass and silverware, refrigerator, extension ta
ble, dining chairs, hall rack, odd .chairs, cook
ing utensils, laundry outfit, etc.
Owner leaving city; everything must go;
house open after 8 o'clock, morning of tha
sale. HENRY AUCTION CO.
aulO-91 Auctioneers.
HANDSOME PARLOR SUITS. NEW
and second-hand furniture and carpets at
auction TUESDAY MORNING. August 12, at
10 o'clock, at the rooms No. 311 Market St.
English rug. French tapestries, silk, crashed
and mohair plushes, brocatelle and hair cloth,
parlor suits, all handsomely finished in latest
styles and colorsowner in need of money,
orders us to sell without reserve to highest
bidder; also bookcases, desks, hall racks, secre
taries, lounges, coucnes. easy chairs, rockers,
extension tables, library tables, sideboards,
chamber suits, wardrobes, folding beds, chiffo
niers, bedsteads, bureaus, wasbstands, decor
ated toilet sets, mattresses, bed springs, lot
dishes, notions, tinware, bats, millinery, etc,
etc.
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
aulO-92
RESORTS.
STOCKTON HOTEL
CAPE SIAY. N. J.
REMODELED AND REFURNISHED.
Cuisine and appointments of the highest order.
OPENS JUNE 30.
Je2&31 F. THEO. WALTON, Prop.
TJEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS,
JD BEDFORD, PENNA ,
In the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsur
passed. As a curative agent the water has no
equal. All amusements. Hotel enlarged, im
proved and newly furnished. Open till October.
jy3-40 L. B. DOTY. Manager.
mHE SHELBURNE. '
I Atlantic City, N. J,
Remains open throughout the year. Every ,
convenience,- including passenger elevator
and hot sea water baths.
myl6J5-D A. B. ROBERTS.
C0NGRES8 HALL
ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.
The coolest point on the island, facing Inlet
and ocean. Accommodation, 5C0 guests. Su
perior table. For circular address
au4-15-D R. HAMILTON.
SEA ISLE.
From 30 to 40 hotels and boarding houses now
open. Coolest place, best bathing; sailing and
deep-sea fishing on the coast.
Prices moderate. Circulars.
C. K. LAN DIS. Founder.
au9-62 402 Locust St., Philadelphia.
THE MANSION,
ATLANTICITY, N. J.
Enlarged. Remodeled. Refurnished. Brophy'a
Orchestra from June to October. Finely ap
pointed Cafe and Billiard Room. Coaches to
and from depots and to beach during bathing
hours.
Open All the Year.
1e2-28 CHARLES McOLADE.
PENSIONS
For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled,
whether disability is due to the service or not.
For ALL WIDO WS of soldiers who are not on
pension rolls. For minor children and depend
ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers
pensioned at less than Jfl per month. Pensions)
lor all or no pay. All who believe themselves
to be entiled should, without delay, write me.
JAS. BKYAA, JRn'Plttsburg. Fa.
P.O. Box 721. je&Ug
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