KH mwsw iizp&zZ'W - s' A "fr-c - THE STRIKE STAID Ji Testinghonse Employes Are Still Enjoying a Vacation From the Boutine of Daily Toil. THE FIRM EETAINS ITS ATT1TDDE. Strong Probabilities That the Entire System Will be Involved Before Hanj Days Pass. KA1LB01D MACHINISTS' TUBS LAMB. Etlcht er Brotherhood runters All One to Em plijers If Union lies. The position of the 'Westinghouse strike remained unchanged, yesterday. Both the Garrison alley and Twenty-fifth street works are practically idle, bat a few girls remain ing at work in the former, and some laborers at the latter. It was said that the airbrake and switch and signal men would come ont at noon yesterday, but they did not do so. The Executive Committee, composed of representatives from all departments of the works, were in session yesterday, at Lafayette Hall. One of the number stated officially, that a resolution had been passed requesting the men to act as gentlemen, as heretofore. It was also stated in another quarter that a committee representing 25 carpenters em ployed at the Garrison alley works had called on Acting Superintendent Scheffler, representing that they were being paid 25 cents per day less than the regular trade price and worked and hour longer each day. It was said that Mr. SchefSer had promised that they should work but nine hours if they returned to work and that the question of wages wonld receive consideration. This statement Mr. Scheffler subsequently re futed entirely. In connection with the gen eral position of affairs, he said, when seen by a Dispatch reporter, that a full an swer, and the only answer he could give to the petition of the employes, was that em bodied in his answer, a copy of which ap peared in Sunday's Dispatch. JJO EECENT COMMUNICATION. The management was willing to abide by that letter and grant the employes a 54-hour week from the 1st of September. He said that he had had no communication from or with the men since. He added that he had not see any carpenters, and that those men whom they employed as carpenters werejre quired to do only the work of bozmakers, and so were hardly entitled to the same pay ns regnlar craftsmen. Asked if the com pany was disposed to keep its works closed down until the 1st of September to see whether its employes wonld avail themselves of its offer, Mr. SchefSer said he did nottrink it very proba ble. He conld not outline what policy his company would pursue. He rather thought it would find men to fill the vacant shops, bat there was no hurry for a day or two, as work at this time of year was not very brisk. He already had applications from a half dozen or so of men for positions, and did not anticipate any difficulty in obtaining men when the occasion should arise. He was qnite clear, however, that his company would not yield to the demand pat forward. The employes strongly controvert the statement that work is slack at this season. On the contrary, they hold that the com pany is being pushed in its orders, and that it cannot afford to keep its plant closed down a day longer than it can avoid. They point out that they have been required to work overtime three days out of six, and mention the fact ol 250 motors ordered in connection with the new cars being built at Pullman as evidence of what work the company has on hands at at present. doesk't scabe them. The intimation that new men wonld be employed to fill their places does not canse the strikers any uneasiness. They allege that men skilled in the class or work re quired of the Westinghouse employes are not picked up on street corners, and that the company wonld lose more than it would gain by taking on new hands. Mr. Scheffler said, during the interview already alluded to, that the striken, had pickets ont to prevent some of the men who were anxious to return from reaching the building. The employes deny that this is so. "When a visit was made to Garrison alley the place was found deserted and quiet as possible. None of the employes were seen in the neighborhood. The number of hands employed at these works is 950, all of whom are out with the exception of about 25 girls employed in the carbon department. FEDERATION PALNTKHS STAY, Blaster Painters Will Retain Any Men Struck Against In Fatnre. Brotherhood of Painters men continue to hold Hams' Theater against their brothers of the Knights of Labor. The position which the master painters will assunre in this fight between the organizations is, that they continue to employ the men of the or ganization struck against. If a Brotherhood man strikes against a Knight the former must go; if a Knight objects to work with a Brotherhood man, the Knight will go. Masters cannot pretend to discriminate be tween unions. Satisfied that they are em ploying union men, they are indifferent where they belong. The Knights of Labor are prepared for war, while the majority of the Brotherhood say the "business is 'too mean for anything," having to strike against a union man. TJHDEBGE0UHTJ "WIBES. A Local Company Shipping Extensive Order for This Product. L "W. Marsh, of the Standard Under ground Cable Company, said yesterday that the company bad no reason to complain on the score of business. It recently filled a $25,000 order for Minneapolis, and another for $50,000 for New York. In the latter city, Chicago, Boston, St. Louis and in other centers, there was no agitation for the placing of electric and telegraph wires un derground, excepting in Cleveland where an effort was being made to do away with the overhead system. Local companies were using more underground wires every day, finding an ultimate saving in the cost over exposed wires. He thought that in the end the city would have a complete system ot underground wires. THE "WAYERLEY MINES. President Courtney Says He Has All the Men He Wants. Yesterday's issue of The Dispatch had a telegraphic report of the condition of raining affairs in the Smithton district. In this relation President J. A. Courtney, of the Waverley Coal and Coke Works, said yesterday: "You say regarding "Waverly Coal and Coke Works: 'The strikers remain firm. The company has succeeded in getting enough i miners to operate one-half the plant, etc.' The fact is we know nothing of a strike at our works now. There are 20 per cent more men at work than there were when the strike commenced. Almost all our old men have moved back and gone to work. Coke ovens are all running and shipments are be ing made daily for the past month." w Enwraakers Strike. . The employes of the sawmakicg firm of iXmerton, Smith & Co.; Beaver Palls, have 'wrack agsiatt on of their number. THEY COME AND GO. Some Machinists Receive Concessions, While Others Join the Strikers. Some machine shops yesterday agreed to give their men the nine-hour day, while men in other shops came out for the demand. Hugh Boles, who on Saturday notified his men that he would concede the point, yes. terday refused to do so, and his men came out again. The ten men employed in the Pitts burg Forge and Iron Company's shops also came out yesterday. About 75 men in the National Tube Works shops are out The 100 machinists employed by the Westing house Pnel and Gas Company yesterday presented a petition to the management for the nine-hour day. They expect an answer by Saturday next Twenty men employed in the Sam Trethway Company's shops, Forty-seventh street, came out yesterday. A committee representing the 35 or 40 ma chinists employed in Oliver & Roberts' "Wire Mill yesterday presented a petition to the management for the short hours, with a notification that unless the concession was made they would come ont to-day. It was stated at machinists' headquarters, that the Standard Underground Cable Com pany's men had petitioned for shorter hours, had been refused and were out Manager L W. Marsh, when seen at the general office, said that he was unaware of any pe tition having been addressed either to him or any other official. He could not under stand it he said, as his company only em ployed three machinists, and very few other men, the work being mostly done by boys and girls. As already stated in The Dispatch the movement of the machinists in this city is initiatory of a similar agitation purposed. to spread .throughout the country. The" trade has the orders of the Federation to that effect As a corollary to or side effect of the present movement among the organ ized machinists, the 600 craftsmen of the trade employed in the local railroad shops will be brought within the union lines. It is said that a certain amount of discontent exists among them because they were not admitted to participation in the existing agitation. It is claimed that they receive less pay for longer hours than the other men do. It is said that a petition will be pre sented at the proper time, to the seversl companies, for shorter hours and better pay. The machinists employed by the Pleasant Valley line were yesterday notified that they could return to work at the terms asked. These were JO hours' pay for 9 hours' work; Sunday work to be dispensed with, and over time to be paid for as time and a half. PEESSED WABE SCALE. Committees of Mnnnfactnren end Workers In Conference Yesterday. Committees of flint glass manufacturers and workers met yesterday in the Stevenson building to discuss the pressed ware branch scale for the year. Bepresenting the former there were present: William King, Cap tain Anderson, J. Gillinder, Philadelphia, Andrew Bryce, B, J. Beatty, Tiffin, O., and W. Elson; and the workers, William Smith, William Dillon, C. N. Edmunds, of Fostoria, John Bittner and Adam Stein myer, of Brooklyn. Discussion was most taken up during the day on the question of the capacities relating to prices ot lamps. The conference will be resumed to-day, when the iron mold scale will also be taken up. Albert Bodifer, of Bellaire, and George Shirley will assist the manufact urers in their side of the matter on this scale. Resuming" Work. The Sraddock Glass Works started yes terday after a five weeks' annual shut down, during which time the works have undergone a general renovation. Four new glass pots were put in. Bryce, Higbee & Co. 'a glass works, at Homestead, will re sume to-day, after being idle six weeks. Signing ibe Scale. The Etna Iron and Steel Company, of Bridgeport and Wm. Coates & Co., of Locust Point Baltimore, have signed the Amalgamated seal. TIP FOB TBACTION E0ADS. A Device for Rendering Accidents Less Dan gerous in their Results. W. Y. Brady, draughtsman in Architect George S. Orth's office, has invented an ap pliance for rendering less serious accidents that may occur on traction roads. He calls it the "Adjustable Life Saving Guard for Street Cars." A curved cradle of pliable steel bars is secured within runners to cor respond attached underneath the floor of the cab. A lever within reach of the operator admits of the cradle being drawn up be hind a stationary gnard attached to the front of the car, and lowered at will when necessity should arrive. The principle is of a series of pliable bars, covered with leather and rest ing in iron shoes, which, when lowered, wonld run close to the ground and receive on it anything, person or impediment which the car might strike. It is claimed for it that while not preventing accidents, it would render them less" serious, and save loss of life. ALL TO HIS WIFE. The Will of the Lnte Buch Callahan, Lenv Inc 8125,000. The will of the late Hugh Callahan, of No. 77 Craig street Allegheny, has been filed for probate. His estate is estimated to be worth $125,000. He leaves everything to his wife, Maria Callahan, during her life. At her death it is to go to his two daughters, Katie and Stella. Three years after the death of his wife bis three sons, James, Hugh and Martin D.. are each to receive $1,000. His daughter. Katie Callahan, is appointed executrix. A Prairie Doc for the Zo. A small box containing a prairie dog was received at the office of Chief Bigelow yes terday, and later in the day was sent to Schenley Park. The animal was a gift from Mr. J. P. Colwell, ot KittanningjWho had brought a pair of them from the west, but the other died on the road. Humane Agents for Other Towns. At the meeting of the directors of the Hu mane Society yesterday afternoon the only business transacted was the commissioning of President Eaton to go to East Brady, Brookville, Clarion and Kittanning for the purpose of appointing agents for the society in those towns. Secretary Davidson re ported contributions to the amount of 5149. 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 4 the sense of taste, hearing and sight, and the stimu lation of the emotions which hard drinking brings. Descriptive treatise with each bottle. At all druggists, or address Mack Drug Co N. Y. There Must be Some Reason for It. We never have compelled anyone to use Walter's Wax Soap. We'd like to, but it isn't possible. Thonsands have used it and find it hurts nothing, and saves wear on everything. It costs no more than ordinary soaps, and is more economical. Ask your grocer for Walker's Wax Soap. , aull.13,14,15 Remember the Excursion to Atlantic City To-morrow, Thursday, August 14, via the B. & O. B. B,, bv WashingtonD. C, Balti more and Philadelphia. Bate, $10. the round trip. Tickets good forilO days. Par lor car seats on day train land sleeping car berths on night train now on sale at office, corner Fifth avenue and Wood street "Walker's Wax 8oap is the best aull.13,14,15 i"T" Fall Haul Fall Bounds! . Greatest variety at Eosenbacia SCo.'t. FKOMHANDTOMOUTH. Hard Line for a Poor Widow Left wilh Two Little Children TO SUPPORT ON A SMALL SALARY. Duties and Wages of Saleswomen and Hotr They Manage to Exist THE TEETH ONES FARE THE, BEST A bright face, though one upon which traces of sorrow and care were plainly writ ten; a slight figure, dressed in a gown of very ordinary material, and severe in its simplicity; hands that evidenced an inti mate acquaintance with more material and less esthetic articles than those they were exhibiting to purchasers in a large drygoods establishment yesterday afternoon. "How long have you been a saleswoman?" she was asked. "Two years." "Do you like the business?" "Never have time to think whether I do or not" "Well, do you findlt profitable?" "I support myself and two little children on my salary." "Indeed? How much are you paid?" "Seven dollars a week." "How do you live on that let alone sup porting your children?" '.Of course we do not live very sumptu ously, but we manage to exist After my husband's death I went home to my mother, who earns her living by plain sewing. She takes care of the little ones during the day, and accomplishes as much work as she can. When I go home at night I do the work that necessarily is left undone dur ing the day. I do the washing one evening and the ironing the next and keep the little clothes as neatly darned and patched as I can. The little ones are so small, as ret, that they do not require very much in the way of clothing, I have two plain dresses a year, which my mother helps me make, and when the waists give out I buy a cheap jersey to wear with the skirts. The dresses, lining and all, cost me about $5 apiece, as I take advantage of the bargain counter to purchase them. OTHEB ARTICLES CT AFPABEL. "Hats? I buy a cheap felt or straw, and trim them myself. Shoes cost me the most I have to pay $3 a pair, but two pairs last me through the year. Amusements? I never have any. My summer vacation ot one week I take advantage of to make my underwear and clothes for the little ones.". "What will you do as the children grow older and require more clothing and are more expense in every way?" "The Lord only knows. Fortunately, the eldest is a little boy, and he can sell papers, and then, perhaps, become a messenger bov." "Don't you think your salary will be in creased as you gain experience?" "Hot very much. I commenced on $4 a week, and now have ?7, but I won't get much higher. I am not at tractive, and can't afford to make myself so by dress, which would insure me a better position and a better salary, and I am not specially adapted to anything in particular, so you see there isn't much hope. But, dear me, they are good .to me here. I can sit down whenever I am not waiting upon customers or putting my stock in order, and once when I was sick a whole week they gave me my envelope just the same. The well educated and pretty girls, as a rule, receive the best salaries and the better posi tions in a store, for they are more attractive and better fitted to draw customers. There is one of the pretty ones over there, who lives at borne and spends all her money in finery. Quite stunning, isn't she?" The young lady referred to had a plump, well-curved figure, that was displayed to advantage by a stylish, perfectly-fitting dress, minus a collar, thereby exhibiting a tiny bit of dazzlingly while neck. An ala baster complexion that heightened the effect of her dark brown eyes, and delicate white hands with tapering fingers and a very pro nounced air of indifference and languor rather a desirous person to question, espe cially as the nose seemed to have an upward tendency, when surveying the customers that thronged the store, but it must be done. ANXIOUS FOB VACATION. "Don't you find it irksome, staying in doors this warm weather," she was asked. "Yes, dreadfully so. I shall be so glad to get to the seashore. I am going next week, and will rusticate for the remainder of the month." "They give you long vacations, don't they?" "Only a week with salary. The rest of the time I am docked." "What salaries do they pay in this store?" "From $4 to $15 a week. I get $12." "Do you find it easy living on that?" "I do not have to live on it I use it for cldthes and pin money, and live at home." "How long have you been in the store?" "Six months." "Do you expect to stay long?" "Not so very," was the reply,1 while the left hand was "turned so deftly as to flash a very pretty diamond on the third finger, right in the questioner's face. In the dress and suit department of a larger and more fashionable store was fonnd a thorough business woman energy, intelligence and success written upon every feature of her face. "Dull time, how, isn't it?" "Yes; very dull. But it won't be long nntil the fall trade commences, and I shall be glad, for I miss my per cent" "Your per cent? What do you mean by that?" "Why, I receive a stated salary all the year round, but am also given 5 per cent of all I sell, so that in the busy seasons I re ceive $30 a week, often, while in dull times I don't get very much over my regular salary of $23." "Well, that's a fair salary." "Yes, but $30 is better, and- then, every thing is pleasanter in busy times, and every one is in a better humor the proprietors, especially." "Have you been in business long?" "About three years." "You didn't have to work np, then, from $4 a week?" "Oh, no, indeed. Businessmen recognize ability, and are willing to par, generally, whatever a person is worth to them." FAILED TO 0BQAKIZE. The Sons of Mexican Veterans to Form an Association In Pltubnrjr. A meeting of the Sons of Veterans of the Mexican War was called for Monday evening at the office of W. W. Campbell, Esq., Diamond street, for the purpose of organi zation. As the notice of the time of meet ing was very short and not many were reached, the attendance was slight and the meetiifg was postponed. It is the intention to form a social and) beneficial organization, and as there are a large number of descend ants of soldiers of the Mexican War in this part of the State, a strong association can be formed. There are about 500 in Allegheny county alone. Pittsburg and Allegheny cities will be first taken in, and then the whole of Western Pennsylvania will be or ganized. Sons and grandsons of veterans will be eligible,, and it is the intention to perpetuate the order. There is no similar organization in the Middle or Eastern States, but strong associations exist in the Southern and Western States. The date for the next meeting has not been fixed, bat those interested desiring in formation can seenre it from Mr. Campbell. The meeting will be held at an early date. Fall Shades Kid Gloves Now opea atBosenbaum & Go,'. lv$ THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, HOW PITTSBURG GROWS. Three Hundred and Twenty-EIbt Build-Ins-s, Costing: Nearly a Million Dollnrs, Started Last Month A Picture Gallery to be Erected In Oakland. The report of the Building Inspector's office for the month of July shows that there was a total of 328 buildings erected, at a cost of $813,886. In the same month last year there were 357 buildings erected, at a cost of $1,090,623, the decrease being $276,737. Of the buildings erected last month 113 were brick, 209 frame, 3 iron clad, 1 iron abd 2 stone. The largest number of buildings were erected in the Thirteenth ward, being 46 in number. The estimated cost was $86, 202. The Fourteen toward had 37 buildings erected, the estimated cost being ?160,58AV The permits yielded to the Bmlding In spector's office $1,436 50. Permits were taken out vesterday for 16 buildings. The estimated cost will be $288, 500. Albert J. Barr will build a three story stone house on Bidwell street Twen tieth ward, cost $31,000. J. J. Vandergrift .secured a permit for an eight-storied office building on Fourth avenue between Smith field and Wood streets, dimension 60x120, cost $189,000. Captain Vandergrilt also took oat permits for a two-story brick dwell ing on South Highland avenue, cost $10, 600, and two three-story brick dwellings at the corner of Shady avenue and Arabella street cost $14,775. Andrew Scbohn took out a permit for a five-story dwelling and store, at the corner of Thirty-sixth and Butler street, to cost $23,000. H. K. Porter, one-story brick picture gallery on the hill above Filth avenne, Oakland, to cost $8,000. J. H. Siemon, three brick dwellings on Center avenue near Morgan street to cost $6,000. TUBKED HER DAUGHTER OUT. A Sad Case of Cruelty to a Sick Girl by Her Mother. General Agent O'Brien, of the Humane Society, yesterday had Mrs. Margaret Mul cahey, of Cherry alley, arrested and locked up in Central station on a charge of neg lecting her children. He went to her house in answer to a complaint from the neighbors that she had turned one of her children, an 18-year-old girl, out of doors after she re turned home sick from the restaurant where she is employed at night The girl is now quite sick in the house of a neighbor. When agent O'Brien went to the house he found Mrs. Mnlcahey lying on a bed in a drunken sleep and another woman lying on the floor in the same condition. The fonl odor in the room was too much for him, and he retreated to the police station, where he was given the use of the patrol wagon to remove the two women. CAST TB.0X PIPE MEETING. The Prices ot Their Product Were Not ' Touched. The regular monthly meeting of the Cast Iron Pipe and Fitting Association was held at the Schlosser yesterday. John Clifford, of Chicago, was the secretary. W. G. Price, one of the members, stated that nothing but routine business was transacted. Prices were untonched. There was a good representation from all Earts of the country. The next meeting will e held in Chicago. Change of life, backache, monthly ir regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st VT MEETINGS. EUNERAL NOTICE The members of Iron City Council No. 171. Jr. O. U. A. M., will meet at their ball. No. 1925 Carson street, on WEDNESDAY, August 13, at 1 r. jr.. to attend the f uneral of our late brother, Wm. H. Schomalcer. Members of sister councils respectfully In vited to attend. W. N. JONES, Councilor. Attest; JAB.MORRlrfON. Secretary. an!2-85 NOTICES. rTlHEASOK DEPAHTMENT, OJTICE OFTHE I comptroller of the Currency, Washington, June 9, lew). Whereas by satisfactory evidence presented to tbe undersigned. It has been made to appear the Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg, In the city of rittsburg, in tbe county or Alle gheny and State of Pennsylvania, " has complied with all tbe provisions of tbe Statutes or the United States required to be compiled with before an association shall be authorized to commence the business of banking, now, therefore, 1, 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 State of Pennsylvania, 1 authorized to commence tbe business of bank ing as provided In bectlon fifty-one hundred and sixtr-nine of tbe P.evUed Statutes or the United States. In testimony whereof witness my hand and seal of this office this 9th day of June, 1890. E. S. IiACY, Comptroller of the Currency. No. m Jel5-1-D AMUSEMENTS. EAYETTE COUNTY AGRICULTURAL ASSOCIATION. Twelfth annual meeting at Uniontown, Pa., August 28 to 29 inclusive. Extraordinary exhibits of blooded stock. Five thousand dollars in cash premiums. Spirited horse races with excellent entries. Grand stallion race for seven counties; JS00 furse divided. Entry books close each night at 1 o'clock before the day of race. W. C. Mc KEAN. Secretary. aul2-88 LEGAL NOTICES. PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN that letters testamentary upon the estate of George C. Bailey, late of tbe Fourteenth ward of the city of Pittsburg, Pa., deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons having claims against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make the same known to the undersigned without delay, and persons indebted to the estate will be required to make immediate payment. JOHN FARRELL, Executor, No. 619 Smithfleld street, Pittsbure. ATJQTJST 5. 18WX au-6-47-W AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE-PIANO, FURNITURE, etc.: furnUhment of the residence, 231 Forty-fifth St.. seventh door above Butler St., WEDNESDAY MORNING, August 13, at 10 o'clock. Y alnut Chamber suits, bedsteads, bu reaus, wasbstands, bedding, feather beds, stands, rockers, square grand piano forte, fine curtains and pictures, clocks, bric-a-brac, hair cloth, parlor suit, rugs, center table, elegant velvet, body Brussels and ingrain carpets on rooms, balls and stairs; fine sideboard, china, lass and silverware, refrigerator, extension ta le, dining chairs, hall rack, odd chairs, cook ing utensils, laundry outfit, etc Owner leaving city; everything must go; bouse open after 8 o'clock, morning of the sale. HENRY AUCTION CO, an 10-91 Auctioneers. OFFICIAL- PITTSBURG. Pittsburg. August 7, 189a -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 11 report of Viewers on the damages caused by the grading of Shllob, from Grandview ave nne to Southern avenue, has been approved ty Councils, which action will be final nnloss an appeal is filed in the Court ot Common Fleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. au7-37 Pittsburg. August 7, 189a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE reports of Viewers on tbe grading, paving and curbing ot Carnegie street, from Fifty fourth street to Fifty-fifth 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 tbe Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. 4 au7-S7 PITTSBURG. August 7. 189a NOTICE IS HEREBY.GI VEN 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 be final nnless an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Woras. an7-37 Pittsburg, August 7.1890. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN, TH4T XN the report of Viewers on the construction of a sewer on Liberty and Center avenues and Grahau street from Winebiddle avenue to Two-Mile Run sewer, has. been approved by Councils, which action will bo final unless an appeal is filed in tbe Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. an7-S7 The most refreshing summer beverage. (JFft TT 'STEVENSON fe CO.. lelS-xwr ., impoiters, Sixth, avenue. "WEDNESDAY, AUGUST t9IHtplay advertisement! one dollar per tquareforone insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Bate, To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each inser tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. FOR THE BOUTBSIDE, NO. 1412 CAESON BTKKET. BRANCH OFFICES ALSO AS BELOW, WHERE WANT, FOR 8ALE, 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 with Ths D1S rxTCo, PITTSBURG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, SV9 Sutler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY. 21th street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY ACO., Wylle ave. and Fnltonst. N. bTOKELY, Fifth Avenne Market Hoau. XJU9T XHD. J. W. WALLACE. S121 Penn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER 4 BHElULEK,5thav. CAtwoOdSU 80UTH6IDX. JACOB SPOHN, No. 2Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. 3. KAERCHEK, 29 Federal street. H. 3. MCBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny, FRED H. EGGERS. 17Z Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS 3c SON. Ohio and Chestnut sts. SAMUEL LARRY. Arch and Jackson streets. 1UOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin ve. G. W. HUGHEST Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. T. K. MORRIS, 6S6 Preble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCKER, Stationer. No. 4Grant ave. SHARPSBURG. C BELLMAN. Stationer, 818 Main St. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH is NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. Male. Help. AGENTS-TO SELL THE PINLESS CLOTHES line; the only line ever Invented that holds tbe clotbes without pins: a perfect success; natent recently issued: sold only by agents, to whom tbe exclusive right is given; on receipt of 50 cents we will send a tarn pie line by mafl; also circulars, price list and terms to agents', secure your terri tory at once. Address THE PINLESS CLOTHES LINE CO., 17 Hermon street, Worcester. Mass. Jell-74-W8 AGENTS-S50 OUTFIT ON 30 HAYS' TIME; S1S0 profit in fonr weeks or no pay. Address with stamp ,-dAiivis ;o., ttacine, wis. myS-38 AGENTS GREAT INDUCEMENTS. TA-VA-ZON REMEDIES, 301 Grant it, Pittsburg, Pa. aul3-4X B ARBER-A-GOOD MAN; WAGES S7 A week. 398 EAbT ST., Allegheny. an'i auI8-23 CARRIAGE WOODWORKER-ON GhNERAL work. THOS. 8. O'NEILL 4 CO., 5S3 Penn ave., city. aul3-14 D RUG CLERK-ADDRESS B. C DISPATCH office. aulz-97 piASHNESCBVEYOR-TO SURVEY ROUTE X for gas pipe line and make profile of same; experienced men only need apply: references re quired. Reply to BOX B. D., Dispatch office. au23-19 -I ALVAN1ZED IRON CORNICE WORKERS; JC also sheet iron lob workman; good wages and steady work. J. C. McFARLAND, 219 and n W. LAKE ST., Chicago. 111. au8-80 MACHINISTS AT ONCE-EIGHT GOOD men. Apply at PITTSBURG FORGE AN D IRON CO.'S WORKS, Verner station, Ninth ward, Allegheny. i aulMO MAN-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT MAN to take charge of a shop manufacturing Iron and steel bridge and roof wort: give refer ence. Apply by letter to A. G. FISH. Room 27, Laclede oldg., St. Louis, Mo. anl3-49-wssu MILLINER-FIRST-CLASS ONE-TO TAKE charge of workroom; onlv first-class trim mer need apply. Write to BOS 1063, Pittsburg, Pa. aul3-12 ORGANIZERS FOB THE MUTUAL ONE Year Benefit Order: liberal inducement. Apply to J. S. PENROD, Deputy Supreme Presi dent, Hotel Hamilton. aul2-S0 PANTS AND VEST MAKEB-NO. 1 MAN; prices 11 SO: none but good man wanted. 31EHL BROS.. Tarentutn. Pa. aul3-13 SALESMEN-AT t75 PER MONTH SALARY and expenses, to sell a line of sllverplated ware, watches, etc.; by sample only; horse and team furnished free; write at once for fall partic ulars and sample case ol goods free. STANDARD SILVERWARE CO.. Boston, Mass. se24-90-D SALESMAN-FIRST-CLASS MAN; RETAIL clothing triide; also one for furnishing de partment. CaU on or address FAMOUS, Brad dock, Pa. aul3-ll SOLICITOR-FIKST-CLAB3, FOB ELECTR1 CAL construction: salary and commission. Call at 435 MARKET STREET, between 12 and 1 o'clock. aul3-33 rj-UL NK COOPERS-FIKST-CLASS MEN AT once. Annlr H. J. HEINZ CO.. 213 Mam street, Allegheny. aulS-S TOOLMAKERS-ONE FIRST-CLASS LATHE baud tor small work; one toolinaker for shsperand vise work on small punches and dies, screw machlnt tools and drill Jig press. Apply to METRIC METAL CO., Beaver Falls, Pa. autt-21 TRAVELING MEN-SELLING TO HARD WAKE plumbers, steam and gaafltters, can secure a good side line by addressing MANU FACTURER,! 443 Niagara St., Buffalo. N. Y. ;yl3-72-MWTsu YOUNG MAN-ACTIVE ONE FOR WARE ROOM: reference required. Call at 350 BEAVER AVE., Allegheny. aul3-28 Female Help. AGENTS-LADY AGENTS: I HAVE 1.0C0 agents making a good respectable living selling my goods for ladles and children's wear; am constantly- designing novelties: have a new and wonderful seller for fall trade. Address, with stamp. E. H. CAMPBELL, 434 West Ran dolph st Chleago, ill. aulO-130-wsu Male and Female Help. LABORERS-FARM HANDS, DAIRYMEN, col. waiters, man cook, cooks chamber maids, dining room girls, dishwashers, pantry and laundry girls, col. girls, nurse about It yrs. MEEHAN'S, 645 Grant st. Telephone 9a aull-D Situations. POSITION-BY YOUNG MAN WITH EX PERIENCE as traveling salesman or city solicitor; can name reference. Address C. D., Dispatch office. anl3-lo POSITION -AS BOOKKEEPER OR ANY OF FICE work; tour years' experience: can furnish best of reference. Address P. J.. Dis patch office, anls-27 SITUATION-BY YOUNG MAN 18 YEARS old to do general office work In a wholesale house or manufacturing office: can give best of references and has bad experience in office work for some time. Address 1., Dispatch office. aul-7 Boarding. BOABD-FOK GENTLEMAN, WIFE AND two children. East End preferred; accom modations must be first class: or might take small furnished house for winter; reference exchanged. Address P. O. i! OX 22, city. aul3-42 BOARD GENTLEMAN AND WIFE would like to board in a private family where there are no other hoarders; innst be in the East End. Address BOX H. R., Dispatch office. aulJ-41 Financial. T OANS NEGOTIATED ON GOOD COL- JLJ LATERALtln larire or small amounts without delay. MORRIS & FLEMING, 108 Fourth ave. . JJ27-87-MWT6U ' MOR.GAGES-31,000,000 TO LOAN ON CITY and suburban properties at 4, 5 and 6 per cent, and on larms in Allegheny and adjacent ceuntles at 6 per cent. I. M. PENNOCK & SON, 147 Fourth avenue. ap7-f41 MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY countv property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER & CO., 92 Fourth avenue. mb2-D TO LOAN-8500,000, IN AMOUNTS OF S3.000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4X per cent, free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & BAWD, 95 Fourth avenue. se21-di8-D TO LOAN 3300.000 ON MORTGAGE3-I1W and upward at 6 per cent:S00, 900 at 4H percent on residences or business property; also in ad joining counties. S. U. FRENCH, 125 Fourth avenue. 0C24-4-D Bllscellnneoas. ALLTO USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER, Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no poison: roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 222 Federalst,, Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class drnggists. Telephone No. 3332. lyll-42-MTOP CAPITALIST OR MEHCHAHT-WHO WILL erect substantial building on choice lot 30x90 ft. ou prominent street near new P. O.; owner will lease for term or vears at fair rent for the purpose. Inquire of HENRY A. WEAVER 4 Co., 92 Fourth ave. aul3-24 OVERY ONE TO KNOW-YOU CA GET JU the best style dress pattern cut to order, the latest style dress forms, genuine needles, at the lowest prices, at the LIGHT RUNNING NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE OFFICE, No. 19 Sixth St.. 2 doors below Uljon. Jy4-MWT QIGNB-PARTIES WISHING SIGNS FOR ANY K-7 business on short notice to call on or address the PA.ST01HUS SIGN WORKS, 119 Fifth ave., COr. Smlthfield l.. thlrrf Unnrj AF KKANf'H- ii iiwi "f". parson sis., o. s. Wl-W .1 13, 189a WANTED. Zmsceflnneoaa. PENSIONS WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL DIER, who has served 90 days, to apply for a Senslon at once for good reasons; we procure Lexlcan War pensions; widows of soldiers can now get a pension; also minors: bring discharge papers and two witnesses: no advance fee de manded by ns (20 years' practice). J. H. STE VENSON SCO.. 100 Fifth ave. Jy27-D VOIl SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Citv Reslaencca. HOUSE A MODERN FRAME HOUSE OF nine rooms: bath, gas and all modern im provements; lot 24x100. LEE ft CHAPLIN, 313 Wood st. anl3-I5 Ent End Residence. OAKLAND-BRICK HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS, with hall, cellar and kitchen: lot 50x108; a desirable location. LEE & CHAPLIN, 313 Wood street. aul3-18-wr SHADY AVE. A BEAUTIFUL HOME; MOD ERN bouse: ten rooms In first-class order, and all tbe latest Improvements; nice corner lot; g rice very reasonable, bee W. A. HERRON & ON 3, 80 Fourth avenue. au6-42-6, 13, 20, 26 ST. CLAIR ST.. NORTH OF STANTON AVE., East End Fine residence, new frame dwell ing of U rooms, bathroom, two w. c. pantry, laundry; three stationary tubs, cemented cellar, both gases, electric lights and bells, solid oak stairway, slate mantels and tile hearths, sliding doors, front and rear porches, flagstone walks: elegant locality: price 13,000; good terms. THOS. LIGGETT, 71 Diamond st. auIO-27-wsu QJ OOO-ONE OF THE NEATEST AND MOST 09 complete bouses at Oakland; new and of f:ood style; brick; 9 rooms, very handsomely Un shed; all tbe very latest improvements: large closets, pantry, bathroom, laundry; payments made tosult the purchaser; onColtart quare,near Fifth ave. : 15 minutes' ride irom Market st. See W. A. HRkRON &SONS, 80 Fourth ave. au6-41-w AlleBheny Residences. CORNER LOT AND GOOD RESIDENCE near electric cars Allegheny and Perrys vllle avenues; greatest bargain lu Allegheny: beautiful corner lot over 150x180 feet ana excel lent residence of 10 rooms: modern throughout, fine location, delightful, new, and deirable sur roundings. Particulars from JAS W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. u!3-25 (CKOO CASH-AND BALANCE 1300 PER OO annum will Dny a frame bouse of 8 rooms and hall; gas and water good; lot well sewered; located on a Dared street in Second ward, Alle gheny, one square from electric cars; rents for $400 per annum: price 13,000; (must be sold before September 1); give us a bid. EW1NG & BYERs. 93 Federal St., and 168 Fourth ave. an!3-32-ws FOR SALE LOTS. K East End Lota. LOTS-20 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS. ON Fifth avenue, corner Ivy St., Shadyslde; this property Is in themldst of some of the finest resi dences on the avenne, James Park, Jr., Mrs. John McCune. Mrs. Gnsky 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. Jy29-70' LOTS THE FINEST FOE THE MONEY IN Allegheny county, are those in Cbas. E. Cornelius' plan. Morning side, Eighteenth ward. Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from (100 to ti00, weekly or monthly payments; no Interest: convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon N. P. SAWYER at his home, Mornlngslde ave nue. orCHAS. E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant St. Je26-32 LOTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELiIUS' 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; long time. See NT P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant St. Je26-32 QQUIRREL HILL NOTHING HALF SO k5 cheap as eight acres of land on Shady lane, in full view of Schenley Park; will double in value within two years. ED W1TTISH, 410 Grant St., Pittsburg. aul3-D S9 them 600-FOR 16 DESIRABLE LOTS. EACH 9 24x100 feet, the best on Herron Hill for the money: a paying Investment: can't help but aavance; on oiaaison ave., one square irom caoie line. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. au6-4l-w CJQOOBUILDING LOTS, 24X100 FEETTO AN 3i7 alley, level and on grade, on Homewood ave., near P. R. R. and Duquesne traction line; one-fonrth cash, balance on tasy payments. See W, A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. angS-u-w Allegheny Lots. CORNER LOT-NEAR PERRYSVILLE AVE NUE, Allegheny, 43x105 feet and near head of Federal street; lovely loeatlon. J AS.W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. au!3-25 Snbnrban Lota. QUBURBAN PROPERTY-THE BEST IN THE O 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 a cents a trip; large lotsSOandlOU feet front, Irom t2a0 to S700 each: easy terms: houses bnllt for purchasers: home-aeeSera and In vestors for profit should "see Sberaden before thev buy elsewhere. For full particulars apply to BHERADEN LAND AND1MPROVEMENT COMPANY, Limited, 127 Filth ave., Pittsburg. Jyl8rre Fnrma. FARM-127 ACRES. ONLINE OF RAILROAD. 10 miles from city, land slight! rolling, well watered, orchard, large dwelling, outbuildings, about 50 aores of coal opened, with tipple, incline, check house, tracks, etc : property of the late W. S. Jackson, dee'd: to he sold at executor's public sale, by order of the Orphans Court of Allegheny county, ou Friday, August 29, at 12 o'clock, on the premises, Fuller particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fonrth avenue, Pittsburg. au9-49-MWs TJVARMS-245 ACRES OF LAND IN SULLIVAN JD Co.. lnd.. Smiles from county seat, a mile from R. R. depot; 170 acres In corn. 30 acres In wheat, 20 acres In oats and grass, balance in tim ber; it's a ulack sandy loam and very productive and has 2 tenant houses: two-fifths of the crop goes to purchaser; Drice 112,000; terms 35,000 cash, alance in five annual payments with 6 per cent in terest. Address, E. J. RAMBO. Flndlay. Ohio. au9-40-D FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. , BRICK HOUSE-OF NINE ROOMS AND store room; bath, w, c, hot and cold water, gas, etc. : lot 20x115 with frame house of four rooms in the rear. LEE & CHAPLIN, 313 Wood street. aulS-16-WT TiRTJG STORE-A PAYING STAND-IN-U VOICING about S1.2CO of stock and fixtures: will sell cbeap, to close out quickly on account of death of owner; good new store room on Wvlie ave.; location central; rent low. W.A.HER RON &8QN3, 80 Fonrth ave. Jtul20 . GROCERY STORE-THREE, GOOD-3500. 8C0, $1.500: 3 East End grocery stores, $600, $1,200, si, 800: 2 cigar stores, $300, $500: fine millinery $L 600, laundry $1,800, hardware store, milk depot, book and stationery store: bakeries, drug stores. SHEPARD & CO.. 151 Fourth ave. Jy31 MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS first-class location; selling on account sick ness: a chance for a good eutter. G. W. v.. Dispatch office. - anlO-9S MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS-OLD established; stock small; good reason for selling. Address G. W. DEAL, Bedford, Pa. anS-lO CJTOEE3-$50 TO $4,000, AND MANY FINE P business chances. HOLMES & CO., 420 Bmlthfield st. aul2-81 Business Property. UTDLEWOOD HOTEL PHOPERTY',-LARGE JL hotel building, nine cottages and grounds, at Idlewood. near Pittsburg, about ten acres of ground, dense growth of full-grown forest shade trees, fine lawn, croquet and lawn tennis ground, profusion of shrubbery, copious flow or water, natural gas. etc, etc, numerous outbuildings, all situate fronting on the main avenue and only one mue irom rauroaa stauou, ooarawaia up to the property, one of the most delightful spots for a suburban hotel In Western Pennsylvania, pos sessing all the attractions for seclusion and rest; always cool In tbe most torrid season, to be sold at executor's public sale by order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny county, on Thursday. Augnst 23. at 10 o'clock A. K.. on the premises. Full par ticulars and permit to examine tbe property ob tained at tbe office of JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. au9-49-ws SIXTH AVENUE NEAR 8M1THFIELD street, valuable business property; an ele gant new building suitable Tor any kind of busi ness: price very reasonable: sure or enhance ment. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond street. au9-39 FOR SALE 311SCELLANEOCS. Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc. BIUYCLE-AN ECLIPSE SAFETY, IN GOOD condition; soluble ror boy of 8or 17 years. Calls, east corner HOUPAND HO WESTS , East End. aul3-8 DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS alt styles: our own make. WM. BECKEKT, 340 to 344 Ohio street. Allegheny. Telephone. 3420. JeU-76-MWS' VEHICLES-FINE TOP SIDE BAB ROAD buggy barouche and buckwagon: will sell cheap. 635 LIBERTY Sf. Jyl7-24-wrsu' Machinery and Aletnls. DRILLING ENGINES AND UOILERS-FOR oil or gas wells, engines and boilers In every size and style, sawmills and wood-working ma chinery. HARME3 MACHINE DEPOT, No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg. Fa. mb9-D ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW AND RE FITTED; repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRI AND MACHINE CO., LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. Jy2-3 HOISIING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forglngs, 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. an5-35-Mwy C3EC0ND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS O all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 100 b. p. ; all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices: porta ble engines, 8 to 25 b. p. ; boilers all sizes and styles. J. 8. YOUNG, 23 Vark way, Allegheny, Pa. ocIS-ao-D' Sllscellaneons. ICE FROM NORTH MICHIGAN-SHIPMENTS by the carload made promptly. Address, W. , BENNETT, 20 Produce Exchange, Toledo, O. Uld-riO-JlWtt- 3 FOR. HALE-MISCELIiAKEOUS. Miscellaneous. TTIURNITURE THE ENTIRE BUPERIOE X1 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, hall and stair carpets, rich parlor suite, fancy parlor chairs, sideboard, leather seat and back dining room chairs, ex tension tabic bedsteads, marble top dressing; bureaus and washstands. tables, refrigerators, stove, bat rack, folding bed, etc.; everything- in nice order; property sold and family going bonth; take Perrysvllle avenue cars to head of Buena Vista st. A. LEGGATE & SON, Auc tioneers. anl0-ic3 TO LET. Enat 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. bird wood staircase, lawn, etc.; rent $45; possession at once. BLACK &BA1BD, 95 Fourth ave. au9-33t fiOfl PEK MONTH A GOOD HOUSE, DjLr eight rooms, on Shakespeare, near Shady avenue. East End. W.A. HERRON SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. aulO-74-irwt ABesheny Residence WE MAKE A SPECIALTY OF RENTING Allegheny property. A. D. WILSON, Real Estate Agency, 5a Federal St., Allegheny. JyiS-S-wst Bnalneia Prnpertlrn. STOREROOM ON PENN AVENUE: BEST location In tbe East End; room 26x90: suita ble ror any Una of business. For further informa tion address D. C. KUHN. Liberty National Bank. aulo-135-MWt Rooms. EOOMS-SOME UNFUBNISHED BOOMS FOR housekeeping; also one six. seven, eight. 14 and 44 room dwelling houses In lower part of tbe cltr. Inquire at 329 LIBERTY ST. au5-53-5.7,8,10.11.13t Offlcrs, Desk Room, Etc OFFICES-A FEW NICE ONES IN GER MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. W ood and Diamond sts. aDlO-19t PERSONAL. PERSONAL-BOOKS. 50,000: ALL BARGAINS; midsummer sacrifice sale now ou. FRANK BACON & CO., 301 bmlthfield St. Jyl4-30 PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED IF YOU have any boots to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mb.7 PERSONAL-TO PROPERLY SELECT SPEC TACLES professional guidance Is necessary even when a good article is offered;we furnish none but the best quality and carefully adjust every pair ourselves. CHEbSMAN-MANNION. Ex pert Opticians, 42 Federal St., Ally. Best $100 spectacles on earth. auS-2-WSSU PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Fifth ave.. cor. Wood St., second floor, and have the same cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like new, and at a reasonable cost, and at the same time should you desire a new suit, his stock of Imported and domestic goods is of tbe newest and most fashionable patterns; by giving blm a call yon will not regret It. Tele. 1558. Je2S-D FOUND. FOUND-TO BE A FACTTHAT THOUSANDS of children are born yearly with defective sight, which at an early age becemea apparent; such children cannot wear spectacles too early. CHESSMAN & MANNION, Expert Opticians. 42 Federal St., Ally. Best $1 00 spectacles on earth. au9-2-WB8n LOST. LOST-DOG SMALL BLACK SCOTCH. TER RIER, one front leg wrapped in plaster Paris; reward paid and no questions asked If re turned to JOS. R. D1LWORTH, Bidwell St., Shadyslde. an!3-13 STOLEN. STOLEN-SORREL HORSE; FROM W. E. MELHORN, 1HC Carson St.; large scar on left hip: lifts slightly on left leg; trots In good gait; carries tali In a carve over scar. Liberal reward. anl3-43 PROPOSALS. VTOTICE TO CONTKACTOBS-SEALED J proposals will be received by the "Citizens' Heat, Light and Power Co. of Blalrsville" for the construction of a plant for furnishing heat, light and power by electricity to those who may reqnire the same in Blalrsville and vicinity. Plans and specifications can be procured on ap- Slication to D. A. Fenlon, Secretary, or Antes nyder. President, of said company, Blairs ville, Indiana co Pa. Bids should txj deposited with the Secretary by NOON of the fifteenth day of August, 1890, and be marked bids on the plant of tbe Citizens' Heat, Light and Power Company, D. A. Fenlon, BiairsvUte, Indiana Co., Pa. jy31-M-D SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the Supervising Architect, Treasury Department, Washlneton, D. C. nntil 2 o'dockP.M., on the 26TH DAY OP AUGUST, 1890, for all the labor and materials required for tbe marble work, etc, for tbe U. B. Court House and Postofflce building at Pitts bare, P-. In accordance with tbe drawings and specification, copies of which may be bad on application at this office or the office of the superintendent Each bid must be accom- Eanied by a certified check for foOO 00. Tbe Apartment will reject all bids received after the time fixed for opening tbe 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 tbe U. S. Court House and Postofflce building at Pittsburg. Pa.." and ad dressed to JAS. H. WINDRIIT, Supervising Architect JULY 31. 189a anl-4-xwF EDUCATIONAL. ALLEGHENY ACADEMY FOR BOYS Special attention to college preparation; private classes for ladles, with privilege or enter ing U ellesley on certificate; opens September 1. B. W. MITCHELL. A. M., Ph. D., Principal, 69 Areh st., Allegheny, Pa. aul-iu-wraa TVTOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND-COL-S LEGIATE Institute for young ladies and preparatory school for little girls, conducted by tbe School Sisters of Notre Dame. EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore. Md. Jj20-4MWS HOLTJDAYSBURG, PA., SEMINARY Home school for young ladies. Limited number. Method of teaching and training adapted to tbe individual peculiarities of each pupil. Thorough coarse in English. Ancient ana Modern Language, Music and Art Situ ation exceptionally healthy in the midst of tbe beauty and grandeur of the Alleghenies. je27-2MWF MEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEMY for Young Boys, SluO a year; number lim ited to 30; careful training. Sbnrtlldge Media Academy for Boys and Young Men. 500 a year; courses in cbem., for bus. or college. Illust circs. ready. SWITHIN C SHORTLIDGE. A. M., (Harvardgradnate) Media, Pa., Jy30-66-MWThssu Flttsburg, Eighth street, near Penn avenne Pittsburg Frm lie College and CONSERVA TORY OF MUSIC. 23 teachers. Superior home comforts and care. Year begins September 9. Address, jy4-b8-D President A. H. NORCROsa D. D. WEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY for Young Ladles. Twenty-fourth year. Is provided for giving a superior education In collegiate, eclectic and preparatory depart ments; also in music and art SIRS. HENRI ETTA KUTZ, 2043 Walnut at, Philadelphia. jy267-l 122 and 124 W. Franklin St., Baltimore. Md. EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies will reopen THURSDAY, SEPTEMBER 18. Z7tbyear. MRS. H. P. LEFEBVRE. Jy20-49-W3 Principal. PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACAD EMY, Chester. Pa.. 29th year opens Sep tember 17; a Military College;clrU engineering, chemistry, architecture, arts; a preparatory course of one year: circulars of Mr. F. G. Paul son, 411 Wood st, city. CoL CHAa E. H Y ATT, President jy23-o7-ws T. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS AND Young Men. St George's, near Baltimore. d. English, classical and commercial, and unsurpassed in advantages, situation, health and comfort. Moderate charges. aul3-35-WS PROF. J. C. K3NEAR, Principal. M R. M. DE LA SOLLAYE, Of Vienna, TEACHER OF ZITHER AND HARMONY. 29 Montgomery Ave, Allegheny City, Close to Federal street auglO-7 S' TATE NORMAL SCHOOL, CALIFORNIA PA.. 2 hours from Pittsburg by direct train. Board and tnition, less State aid, $163 per year. (In the senior year only $118.) A thorough prep aration to teach is the ideal education. This requires a knowledge of human nature, a well stored mind, a high purpose. Intense earnest ness, self-reliance, tact Such a training is the trne basis, for a successful career; and such a training the California Normal alms to give. Much that passes for education to-day costs more and Is worth less. For catalogue address the Principal. Jy3C-ol-W8 THEO. B. NOSS. Ph. D. EUROPE - TICKETS TO AND FROM Europe by leading lines; good berths se cured; drafts, letters of credit, money orders, foreign coin, passports, etc; we sell at New York rates. MAX 8CHAMBERG & CO, 627 Bmlthfield St, Pittsburg, Fa, Establish ed, 1868. f jairnou CHOICE PROPERTIES. "TO POINT WITH PRIDE" a, . Is no longer the exclusive privilege of political platforms. The town of WILMERDING Points with pride to the record she has already made; to her public im provements, surpassing those of many cities of 20,000 Inhabitants ; to her model homes, -where true com fort rewards industrious effort; to the great plant of THE WESTING HOUSE AIR BRAKE CO., that will make her name memorable. BRINT0N Likewise challenges the attention of the home-seekei and the shrewd In vestor, as the companion of WIL MERDING'S prosperity and the location of the new works of the ' Standard Underground Cable Co. For facts and figures regarding these remarkable towns apply to THE EAST PITTSBURG IMPROVEMENT-COMPANY, Brinton, Wilmerding or West inghouse Building, 1 PITTSBURG, PA. JJ17-39-W FOR SALE AT SOUTH VIEW PLACE, , Choice building lots, 0x150. 50x160 and 0x2C0 feet in plan of tho 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 city line to-prup-erty. Main streets 0 feet wide. This is the best cbance you will have this year to bny a site for a comfortable borne where tbe air is pure and cool and the surroundings healthful and picturesque, within easy reach ot tbe cen ter of the city. Taxes low. prices reasonable and terms easy; One-fourth cash, balance la three or five equal annual installments with Interest Title to whole plan insured by the Fidelity Title and Trust Com pany of Pittsburg. 1 For plans and further particulars and. agent to show you the lots, call on j C. E. SUCCOP, 1403 Carson Street, OB J. MARTIN SCHAFER, 74 S. Twelfth Street, PITTSBURG. PA. Jy23 FOR SALE. Good bunding lots in the new Walls plan at Walls station P. R. R., and Routb. Place plan, WILMERDING. " Agent will be at Walls every morning and Routh Place every afternoon. BROWN & SAINT. Agents"," anlO-57-HWT'3 S12 Smithfleld St. SQUIRREL HILL LAND CO., 408 Grant St.. Hear Fonrtli Atb., Offer for sale acre ground with large two-story bncK double house on Greenfield avenue. ' known as A. Garrison Homestead. Twenty-third ward; 20 minutes from postofflca by Second ave nue electric and B. & O.; ten minutes from Schenley Park ground; has fine shrubbery and frnit trees; bonse 13 finely finished, marble mantels, city water, etc Will be sold at a bar gain to quick purchaser. Also the finest build ing lots in tbe city, on 50-foot streets, good drainage, city water, at reasonable prices. ao9-17-WS3a $900 CENTER AVENUE. Investment or home near Devillers street; substantial two-story and mansard nine-room brick dwelling; ball, batb, gas, water, etc.; also two brick dwellings on rear, with two lots, each 22x100 feet to alley; easy terms.: 11. P. HIPPLE & CO.. 96 Fourth ave. aula-zs-wrau CONSOLIDATION .. THE PITTSBURG. CINCINNATI AND ST LOUIS RAILWAY COMPANT, CHI- s CAQO, ST. LOUIS AND PITTSBURG RAILROAD COMPANY. THE CINCIN NATI AND RICHMOND RAILROAD COMPANY; JEFFERSONVILLE, MADI SON AND INDIANAPOLIS RAILROAD COMPANY. Notice is hereby given that the directors of the above named companies have entered into a Joint agreement for tbe consolidation ana merger of said several companies into one new consolidated company. Said agreement J.tf vides, among other things, that the capital stoKc of the constituent companies shall be increased so thatthecapitalstock of tbe consolidated Com pany shall be seventy-five million dollars, of which tnlrty million shall be preferred, and forty-five million shall be common stock. Said agreement also authorizes the creation by said consolidated company of a loan of seventy-five million dollars, tbe same to be represented by bonds ot various series, and to be secured by a mortgage or deed of trust overing the entire railroads, properties, estates and franchises of the consolidated com pany. Pursuant to law said agreement will be sub mitted to the stockholders of the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railway Company, for tbeir adoption or rejection, and for that purpose said stockholders are hereby sum moned to appear at a special meeting thereof to be held at the principal office nf tbe com pany at Columbus, Ohio, on TUESDAY, tho nineteenth day of August, 1S90, at 10 o'clock: A. it. By order of the President and Directors ot the Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Lonl Rail way company. S. B.LIGGETT, Columbus, O., Jnne 10, liSO. Secretary. jel3-2Z-'wed&aul8 PENSIONS For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled, whether disability is dne to the service or not. For ALL WIDO W'S of soldiers who are not on pension rolls. For minor children and depend ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers pensioned at less than 56 per month. Pensions lor all or no pay. All who believe themselves) to be entiled shonld. without delay, write me, JAS. BRYAR, JIC. Pittsburg. Pa. P.O. Box 721. Je29.US niA-NOS, L ORGANS. And all manner of Small Instruments at HAMILTON'S. ap29-79-s Fifth avenue. PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents, 7 131 Fifth avenne, above Smithfleld, next Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 Tears. se260 PENSIONS-ALL DISABLED SOLDIERS' ". now entitled; also soldiers' widows: call on or address me without delay and Die jour,,. claim for pension under act jnneCT, jso; no fee In advance. E. W. WHITE, Pension At. torney, 93 Fonrth ave.. Pittsburg. anlO-88 B EER BOTTLES STOPPERED REAnlTFOR IISFL D. O. CUNNINGHAM; X WGUIASIUI aB36-WT3 U TTjt- AM t- i ir- tx: i4.;ji ftMcra i ajnemtij. a -m Tote , -. i -a : J T ..iti S' JUfefel jB,.ipsM.a!iiai r,B-ffif ifjtfift1 ,:t nil, rriWifSiii) WJMr'KF
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers