3V
SEEK BY A TRAVELER.
Betira of Superintendent of Schools
George J. Luckey, "With
TOIKTEES ON EDEOPEAK LIFE.
IrefielHiea Clamorinz tar the Says of the
Empire, While
THE WOELD'S FAIR IS KOT IK IT
Back again from foreign lands, Superin
tendent of Schools Luckey was among his
Pittsburg friends again last evening, all
Emiles, and, if possible, a better American
than ever. Mr. E. J. "Wilson, who ac
companied Mr. Lackey on the European
tour, also returned yesterday morning.
Both gentlemen accompanied the excursion
of sxbool teachers to Europe.
One of Mr. Lackey's acquisitions was an
Irish blackthorn "shillalhh," which he pre
sented to Secretary Reisfar. Another
addition is one which the Superintendent
Joes not propose to give to any one, and
upon which he depends strongly to carry
indelible surprise to his friends. It is a
luxuriant black tnnstache,grown in Ireland,
also, and is what Secretary Beisfar, who
has seen it, calls a beauty.
"Our excursion party," said Superinten
dent Luckey, "kept together until we
reached Paris, when we separated, one part
starting off for a trip through Bel
gium, Germany and other places, while the
rest of the teachers turned their attention to
Italy and Southern Europe. The two sec
tions had most enjoyable trips. They have
left for home, and will arrive here next
Thursday.
THE PIEST IN FIFTEEN TEABS.
"It was 15 years since I was across the
pond last, but no striking changes had oc
curred in that time, save France. There we
met Parisians without number who were
deploring the present Republican mode of
government, and clamoring tor the Empire.
English-speaking hotel clerks and cabmen
told us of the great complaints made by many
of the people of Paris against the Republic
They longed for the days of Napoleon, and
expressed the vain wish that he should have
lived 20 years longer. The cry of hard
times was on the lips of the shopkeepers and
others. In the time of the Empire all kings
and queens, with their great number of fol
lowers, made it a point to Visit Paris, and
while there they lived in luxury. This,
naturally, was a boon to the hotel
keepers, shop merchants, cabmen
and a host of tradesmen who
thrived on the lavish expenditures of roy
alty. All this is now changed since the
Republic has been instituted. Royalty no
longer showers gold upon the heads of the
Parisians. As a consequence they oppose
the new form of .government, and clamor
for the Empire.
"Outside of the city of Paris we
found just the opposite state of
affairs. Frenchmen residing in the rural
districts asserted that they were enjoying
unparalleled prosperity, and appeared
greatly satisfied with Republican rule. The
discontented spirits were confined to the
metropolis.
"As usual, the Paritians were as utterly
regardless of the meaning of the word rest
on the Sabbath as in the days of yore.
Business never stopped a moment on Sun
day, and you couldn't tell it from any other
day. At one place I saw workmen build
ing a church on Snnday. In England it
was just the contrary. Sabbath breakers
were few.
COULDN'T ACCOMMODATE THEM.
"Elevators at the Eiffel tower coula
hardly accommodate the vast number of
tourists from all parts who continue to visit
it day after day. I did not see anything of
the names of the workmen who, it is re
ported, were promised by Mr. Eiflel to have
their names carved on the tower if they
brought the work to successful completion.
"I spent much of my time on the British
Isles. The contrast between the English
soldiery and the French militia is very
marked. The Britishers are stalwart, while
the picayune Frenchmen seem mere boys.
It is proverbial to rain in Ireland and Scot
land at this season of the year, but singu
larly enough, we foundratherdrydays while
doing those countries, though I assure
you that the attractions were not dry.
"Southern Ireland still favored home
rule, while their northern neighbors, who
received loans from the Government to pay
for their land, naturally were friendly to
the London rule. The spirit of independ
ence that is rapidly growing in the hearts
of Irishmen is augmented by their liberty-
breathing countrymen, wno spend a part ot
their lives in America and return to Ire
land with deep-rooted sentiments in the
direction of local government.
"While going through the town of Lis
burn I asked a native how large the place
ws, but he hadn't the slightest idea of the
population, so I thought of arriving at the
figures by asking him how many churches
the town'had. 'One Catholic,' he said, 'two
Protestants, and a lot of dum little meeting
houses.' That was all the satisfaction I got.
"We stopped at a small two-story school
house, decorated with a sign in front
reading, 'National School. The build
ing was made of stone, as are the great ma
jority of Irish houses.
ONE OF THE SCHOOLS.
"School was out, but we found the teacher
upstairs in the schoolroom. The lower
apartment was used for housekeeping bvthe
teacher's family. It was not a private insti
tution, but a public school. About all the
schools in Europe were closed for vacation,
and we had no opportunities for examining
the foreign edncational systems.
"Everything over there in the line of food
and so on is dearer than in the United
Sutes, with the solitary exception of cloth
ing. English woolen'suits cost less than
one-half the price of the same kind oi
goods in this country. "We found all the
workingmen struggling along op a diet of
potatoes, with a change to meat about once
a week. 'If we had told them that the
American workingman sees meat every day
they would have doubted the statement
"The subjects or paramount importance
that occupv the minds of Europeans at pres
ent are difficult to ascertain it one does cot
understand the native languages, but from
the contents of the newspapers it is evident
that the coming "World's Fair in Chicago is
little thought of, owing to the fact that
there are no hustling American newspapers
over' there to stir them up.
THINK "WE'BE TEEEOES.
"Foreign journals seem to find very little
virtue in the United States, and they take
every opportunity to say a bad word for our
country. For instance, their highly col
ored accounts of the cyclones and tornadoes
in this country impress the mind of the for
eigner with the idea that this is a land of
terrors.
"On coming home I was surprised to see
the profound suggestion to change the school
children's Widay on Saturday to Monday.
That niav possess a certain novelty, but it is
decidedly out of place. Saturday id the ac
cepted day all over the country, and it cer
tainly has proven satisfactory to Pittsburg.
As to the injuries to children arisingfrom low
desks in the schoolrooms, I agree that every
precaution should be taken to care for the
welfare of the pupils. In some instances it
may be the case that seats are not properly
adapted to the size and age of the pupils,
but everything will be done to promote the
comlort of the school children."
Probibltlonliti O0"toHarrIiburff,
About 128 delegates to the " Prohibition
State convention at Harrisburg left at 1 P.
It, yesterday. They formed the contin
gent from Allegheny, Beaver and Law
rence counties.
Invalids find Mellin's Food a most sat
isfactory and nourishing article of diet Its
method of preparation renders it acceptable
to the most delicate stomach, and its
KrengtliKiIng prBrUM an woadtrfat
J
FELL ONE rUJNDRED FEET.
VERY NARROW ESCAPE OF FOUR BRIDGE
BUILDERS.
Forced to Fall Into the Blonoigabela From
the Smltbfleld Street Brldee The Acci
dent Caneed br the Smokestacks of a
Panlnff Steamboat.
"What might have resulted in a serious
accident occurred yesterday afternoon to
some workmen engaged on building the ex
tension to the Smithfield street bridge.
"While the James G. Blaine was pass
ing under the 'bridge, on her way
up, her smokestacks came in con
tact with a platform which swung from
the bottom of the bridge. Captain Cock
saw that the boat must strike the platlorm,
and called to the pilot to sound the whistle.
The men realized their dangerous position
and got off the platform and caught hold of
an iron bar which runs from pier to pier
not a moment too soon, as the smokestack of
the Blaine struck the obstruction as the last
man steppedioff the platform. One of the
steamer's stacks was broken in two by the.
force of the" collision, and the swinging
platform snapped from its fastenings . and
fell to the water. s
The four men remained banging by their
hands, their only means of rescue being to
let go of the stringer and drop to the water
below, nearly 100 feet Several men were
attracted to'the spot, and pushed out skiffs
to rescue them.
Finally one of the four was compelled to
relinquish his hold, through exhaustion,
failing into the water. He disappeared be
neath the water, but arose again and tried
to swim to the skiff, but before reaching it
the little strength which he retained gave
out and he sank. He arose for the second
time, and the occupants of the skiff suc
ceeded in catching hold of him and pulling
him into the boat
The poor fellow became unconscious, but
the rescuers could not give their attention
to him, as the other three workmen were
still hanging to the iron bar. All three
held on for dear life for fully 10 minutes,
when they could no longer retain their
grasp, and one by one they fell to the
water, and were rescned by the men in the
skiff, who were by this time reinforced by
another boat from the shore. The first man
who fell soon recovered, and was taken
ashore, where all three were given medical
attention on the Brownsville wharfboat
After resting awhile they were sufficiently
strong epough to resume work again. Dur
ing the excitement a large crowd gathered
on the shore, and shouted at the men
to do different things, which badly
disconcerted them, and if they conld have
held to their positions a few moments longer
they wonld have been rescned without get
ting a ducking. The workmen would not
give their names, but say it was their own
fault, as they should not have blocked the
channel with the ladder.
KATOE G0UELEY AGAINST IT.
He Sara the Duqnesne Company Cannot
- Afford to Sell Out.
In speaking yesterday of the proposed
deal between the Pittsburg and Duquesne
Traction Companies, Mayor Gourley said:
"I do not think the Duquesne Company can
afford to sell out to a rival or competing
line. Of course the company can turn the
road over to the Philadelphia syndicate if it
wishes, but the question of the rights of the
people is involved and I do not think it can
be overlooked for any amoun" of money the
Pittsburg company wonld be willing to pay
for the electric road. "When the Duquesne
company was given the right to lay tracks
on certain streets the franchise carried with
it an understanding that the road would be
constructed and the people given the benefit
of competition.
"The natural growth of the cjty necessi
tates greater transportation facilities, and on
this account there should be another road
to the East End. If the Duquesne sold out
to the Pittsburg company the people wonld
set up a howl of indignation, which could
not be ignored. On account of the Du
quesne company being composed exclusive
ly of Pittsburgers, I think it more likely that
if any deal is made the Philadelphia people
will be bought out"
It is expected the new road will be com
pleted and cars running by October 18, if
the work proceeds until finished. Eighteen
miles of track have been laid so far.
More Music lo the Park,
The Cathedral Band will make its second
appearance this season in Allegheny park,
to-morrow evening, and will give one of its
delightful concerts. Prof. Bohr, director of
the band, after an absence of four months in
Europe, is home, and will be on hand to
direct the band in his usual inimitable
style.
HOKSFORD'S ACID PHOSPHATE
Blake Delicious Lemonade.
A teaspoon! nl added to a glass of hot or cold
water, and sweetened to the taste, will be found
refreshing and invigorating.
GOOD NEWS TO LOVERS OF MUSIC.
The List Opened for Another Piano Club.
Mr. Alex. Ross, the manager of the
Everett Piano Club, has jnst returned from
a tour of the piano factories of the East
After a thorough examination of all the
leading pianos, he has again selected the
Everett as the bett, and has contracted with
that comtiany for another 350 pianos, al
though compelled to pay the advances in
price asked by them. These pianos will be
furnished to club members at the old price,
$350. The list for the new club is now open.
Piano purchasers should make application
for membership at once. Call and see the
pianos, or send for circular to Alex. Ross,
137 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa.
The club piano this week goes to Mrs. R.
J. Czarnicke, 231 Juniatta street, Alle
gheny, on payments of SI per week. Cer
tificate No. 283. mot
PITTSBURG AND LAKE BRIE. K. K.
Excursions Tnpadar, Angnst 26.
Lakewood (Lake Chautauqua), $5 00.
Niagara Falls, $7 00.
Toronto, $8 00.
Alexandria Bay (Thonsand Islands), 512.
Tickets good forreturn any time within 16
days. Parlor car to Buffalo on the 8 a.m.
train, and sleeping car on the 9:45 F. M.
train. Pullman car to Lakewood at 1:35
P. M. JIWSSU
Happy Pittsburg Women.
The happiest women in Pittsburg are
those who don't bother themselveB with bak
ing, but buy their bread and cake and
crackers from Marvin. There is nothing in
the world sweeter, better, or more whole
some than the Stanley cake, or the new and
delicious coffee sponge cake. Xour grocer
keeps them. Jim
Ladles' Salt Parlor.
Dresses and gowns all reduced to close
summer stock; among them some that are
very desirable for early fall wear.
Pabcels & Jones,
hw 29 Fifth ave.
Deess Goods BABOAiNS-Final ad
justment of prices lower than ever now to
make an end of this great clearance. Come,
buy and profit Jcs. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
The Hay Fever Season.
Sufferers from that troublesome malady,
hay fever, are alway benefited by a liberal
dose of Marvin's famous ginger snaps. Xour
grocer keeps them. uwj
Gbeateb bargains to-day at the lace and
embroidery remnant table.
Jos. Hoene & Co.'fl
Penn Avenue Stores.
SI Until September 1, 189093 SO.
12 cabinet photos, $1, or a life-size crayon
portrait S3 B0. Aulrecht's Elite Gallery,
016 lUrkeUt., Pittsburg. Bring ehlldrsa.
A SHORTAGE OF ICE.
Great Trouble Experienced in Getting
a Few Cents' Worth a Day.
THE DEALERS TEEY INDEPENDENT
They Charge What They Please and Deliver
Where They Choose.
MOT TOO LATE 1ET FOE HEW PLAMS
It is some time yet before the iceman will
take off his hat to the plumber, and dealers
in the congealed product continue to have
their .hands full. While natural frozen
water is still in demand the artificial article
is destined soon to have the call. New man
ufactories are springing up every now and
then in anticipation of the coming rush for
the ammonia ice, and irom present indica
tions the day is not far off when ice famines
will be a thing of the past
Just at present, however, the demand ex
ceeds the supply, as an Alleghenian discov
ered yesterday, when his regular iceman
failed to call, and he began to telephone for
a new man. He found not one firm who
wasn't too independent to respond to his"
call. One had "no ice to spare," another
had "no wagon delivery in that part of the
city," and a third, fourth and filth had other
excuses.
One discovery was made, though. It is
that, late in the season as it is, the call for
ice where there is none has caused the build
ing of another new artificial ice factory or
works. In a short time the engines of the
new Arctic Ice Manfacturiag Company, on
South avenue, Allegheny, will set its ma
chinery in motion, and, from that moment
the works will be in operation day and
night week day and Sunday, year in and
year out, without a stop.
MAKING A LATE STAET.
A force of workmen was busily engaged
yesterday in putting things in shape. It
will require several weeks of work before all
is in readiness. Part of the freezing appar
ratus is already completed, and ice is now
being made, but the first products do not
foot-up to anything like the capacity of the
plant, which, when finished, will run up as
high as 120 tons daily. The company fig
ured on having everything in full blast by
the middle of this summer, but work on the,
pipes upset the calculations of the builders,
and caused the present delay.
The square-shaped cakes of ice turned out
by this lactory are all of the Bame size, and
measure 44 inches in length, 18 In width
and 11 inches in thickness. The purity of
artificial ice has been questioned, and, in
speaking of this, Mr. W. F. Melhuist,
manager of the Arctic Company, yesterday
said:
' "People used to think that microbes of
disease were killed by freezing. They
thought that it was safe to use ice. taken
from rivers and ponds that were poisoned by
sewage, because they believed all the im-,
pure particles were destroyed by congela
tion. That notion is no longer prevalent
Instead, it is now stated that much of the
sickness in this country is due to the con
sumption of natural ice water.
"The deadly germs ot typnoid and of
other dangerous maladies must be destroyed
by boiling or distilling the water before
freezing it into ice. That is exactly what is
done in the making ot artificial it. The
water here is drawn from artesian wells,
sunk on the spot The water passes into
boilers, where it roes through the boiling
process and becomes a vapor.v If there are
any impnrities they are removed by the
condensation. After this the water is rnn
into a large tank half filled with gravel and
charcoal, and through which it is slowly
filtered and then rnn into the cans ready to
be frozen.
SOMETHING ABOUT LEAKAGE.
"Some thins: that the ammonia in the
pipes used in the freezing process escape and
poisons the water, but the fact is, regular
ammonia joints, as they are called, are used
in connecting the pipes. They are much
tighter than either steam or gas joints, and
prevent any of the ammonli escaping.
"When you take into account the great
expense attached to the shipping of natnral
ice from far-off points, the middlemen's
profits and the enormous shrinkage, all of
whic i enhances the price to the consumer
just so much, it is apparent to everyone that
artificial ice manufactured on the spot can
be put on the market at lower rates,
although it is doubtful whether it can be
made on a large scale for less than $1 a ton,
as has been asserted.
"While prices have not been fixed with
any degree of certainty, customers are not
slow in placing their orders, and every in
dication points to a further increase in the
wonderfnl development of the ice trade that
has been made since the pioneer, William
Tudor, of Boston, shipped the first cargo of
ice to Martinique in 1805. The outlook for
exportation is not so hopeful. At one time
American ice was sent to Eogland, but
Norway now monopolizes the ice market of
the Old World. It is said that Norwegian
ice is superior in staying powers to the
manufactured product"
THEY WILL NOT D0WS.
Superintendent BIcKnisbt to Face
Hi
Accuser To-Morrow Morning;.
Like Banquo's ghost, the charges against
Superintendent James McKnight, of Schen
ley Park, for refusing to give employment
to American citizens, will not down. A
meeting will be held in ControlleV Morrow's
private office to-morrow morning, at which
it is expected there will be present Mayor
Gourley, Controller Morrow, Park Super
intendent McKnight, Street Commessioner
Paisley, and several gentlemen whose names
the Controller will not divulge who claim to
have important evidence against the park
superintendent in relation to his discharging
citizens from work at Schenley Park and
refusing work to others, giving foreigners
the preference.
The Controller is determined to get at the
bottom of these complaints and, while Mr.
McKnight denies the charges point blank,
he is desirous of giving his accusers a chance
to prove their statements.
The men who made the charges were to
have been on hand yesterday, but did not
show up. Mr. McKnight was around wait
ing far them with a chicken hawk in one
hand, the latest gift to the "zoo," and fire
in his eye. There will be fun when he meets
them.
BEOSrS BEQITISITION APPLIED FOE.
The Paper at lmst tSlened by the Governor
and Bent to Washington.
Assistant Superintendent of Police Boger
O'Mara received a telegram from J. H.
Longnecker, Assistant Secretary ot the
Commonwealth, last evening, to the efiect
that the requisition for John C. Brosi, the
Southtide lorger who is under arrest in
Canada, has been approved by the Governor.
The requisition papers will now go to
Secretary Blaine at Washington, and in
turn forwarded to the Governor General ot
Canada. Considerable delay was caused at
Harrisburg on account of the absence of the
Governor, and unless better time is made
with the papers Brosi, it is feared, will get
away.
Change of life, backache, monthly ir
regularities, hot flashes, are cured by Dr.
Miles' Nervine. Free samples at Jos.
Fleming & Son's, Market st "W
The Carry University Office '
Is open from 8 a. m. to 8 p. M. daily ior the
registration of students. D
Best for family U6e, Wainwright's beer.
Order direct from brewery, 'Phone,' M25.
iTHE PTCTSBTTEG, DISPATCH,
XSDUplay xt&verlUements one dollar per
tquareforon intertion. Clattifled advertise
ment on thit page, uch at Wanted. For Sale,
lb Let, etc., ten centt per line for each inter
tion, and none taken for leu than thirty centt.
Top line being displayed eounu at two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
FOR THE BOOTHSIDE, NO. MIS CARSON
STREET.
BRANCH OFFICES ALSO AS BELOW, "WHERE
WANT. FOR BALE, TO LET, AND OTHER
TBANSIENTADVERT1SEMKNTS WILL BE KE
CEIVKD UP TO F. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisement are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts wiUTlHEDls
rAICIt PITTSBURG.
THOMAS JTCCAFFItKY, SK9 Butler street
EMIL G. 8TUCKEV. Hth street and Penn ave.'
E. G.bTUCliEYACO.,Wylleave. and Kultonit
N. BTOK.ELY. Fifth Avenue Market HoOM.
EABTKND.
t. W. WALLACES, CU1 Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
MCALLISTER A SHElBLER,Stbav. A AlwoodJt
SODTHSIDK.
JACOB SPOHN. No. ! Carson street
ALLEGHENY.
A. 3. KAERCHER, 50 Federal street.
H. J. MCBHIDE. Btarket House, Allegheny.
PREO H. EGGERS. 17S OMo street.
F. H. EOGEKS A SON, Ohio and Chestnut its.
SAMUEL LARRY, Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avea.
O. W. HUQHES.vPeans7lTanlaand Beaver ares.
PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny axes.
T. K. MORRIS, 688 Preble ave.
M1LLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCEER, 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.
Male Help.
AGENTS-TO SELL THE PINLESS CLOTHES
line; the only line ever invented that holds
the clotbes without pins; a perfect success; patent
recently Issued: sold only by agents, to whom the
exclusive right is etven; on receipt of SO cents we
will send a (.ample Hue by mall: also circulars,
Srlce list and tenns to aeents; secure your terrl
rv at once. Address THE PINLESS CLOTHES
LINE CO., 17 Hermon street 'Worcester, Mass.
Jell-74-ws
AGENTS-TO SOLICIT FOR THE NEW YORK
Accident Insurance Co.; special Induce
ments to experienced agents. Office, 110 FOURTH
AVE. aul7-7-WSSu
A GEN TS-S50 OUTFIT ON 30 DAYS' TIME;
fl50 profit In four weeks or no pay. Address
wun stamp, jakvis sua, iiacmc, iris.
my29-S3
BARBER WHITE. IMMEDIATELY; SOBER
and steadv: $7ner week with board. Ap
ply to A. N. 1URGEON, 401 Filth ave., McKees
port Pa. an20-4
BARBER-EXPERIENOEDMAN. CALL AT
once at PHILIP ZIEG'S. 137 Ohio St.. Alle
gheny. au20-44
BRIGHT SALESMAN-CAN MAKE SI. 200 TO
il.isoo year: exclusive territory. VICTOR
TYPEWRITER CO.. 7W Chestnut Phils. aul8-2
DRESS AND CLOAK MAKER-EXPERIENCED
one to fit cloaks: steady position.
Apply at once, at RUSENBAUM & CO.'S. S10
Market st. auaV26
DRY GOODS SALESMAN EXPERIENCED
man In large country to wn : must under
stand window dreslng and not afraid to work.
Address DRY GOODS, Dispatch office. State ex
perience and salary expected. anIO-8
ENGINEER-EXPERIENCED PILE DRIVER.
Call on WM. ANSHUTZ, 63 Western ave.,
Allegheny. Pa. aul9-34
MACHINISTS ABOUT 50 GOOD MEN OF
all branches: also about 50 bright boys to
learn the business: wages for skilled men Irom
25 to 30 cents per hour, according to ability; piece
work" rates enable a good man to earn one-third
more steady employment to reliable men: shops
exceptionally comfortable to work in; all work
men paid weekly; an aid society, fostered by the
company, astlsls Its employes In case of sickness
or accident; this establishment lnpast years has
furnished steadier employment to Its workmen
than sot other In Western Pennsylvania Ap
ply to the WE3TINGHOUSK MACH1NEY CO.,
corner Liberty and Twenty-fifth sts,, Pittsburg.
Pa, au20-35
MAN-COLORED, UNMARRIED MAN. TO
make himself useful about place and care
for bone. Apply 100 THIRD AVE. - auIO-27
MAN-EXPERIENCED GROCERY MAN FOR
delivering. MILLER BROS., 182 Federal
st, Allegheny. anlO-45
M OLDER FIRST-CLASS STOVE-PLATE
bench molder. Inquire 503 LIBERrY ST.,
Pittsburg. au20-43
QALESMAN-WELL ACQUAINTED WITH
JO the trade, to sell to grocers In Pittsburg and Al
legheny; alto on the road. Address, with refer
ence, JOBBER, Dispatch office. au20-25
SALESMAN AN ACTIVE. RELIABLE AND
experienced clothlpg salesman: good salary.
Apply at once to JOHN LYNCH & CO., Union
town, Pa. auSMS
SALESMEN AT 175 PER MONTH SALARY
and expenses, to sell a line of sllverplated
ware, watches, etc -. by sample only; borse and
team fnrnished free; write at once for full partic
ulars and sample case of goods free. STANDARD
SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. seM-90-D
TINNERS-(o) FOR ROOFING. INQUIRE
at KIRK BROS.'. Fifth ave.. McKeesDort.
Pa.
anli-42
VEGETABLE GARDENER-AND FLORIST.
Apply at CON VENT OF MERCY. Webster
avenue, city, afternoon of 20th and 21st Inst
au20-a
Femalo Help.
AGENTS-LADY AGENTS: I HAVE 1,000
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. K. H. CAMPBELL, 4S4 West Ran
dolph St.. Chleago, 111. aulO-130-wsu
COOK-lflRST-CLASS COOK. APPLY AT
REYMEBBROS.,' Wood St., to-day between
8 and 10 A. M. au20-51
eIHL-A GOOD ONE FOR FAMILY OF
three; Ugbt work; one that can cook and
wash; no other need apply. Inquire at No. 21
SHILO ST.. Mt. Washington, Thirty-second
ward. an20-22
jlitL-TO LEARN DRESSMAKING, 50
OT POPLAR ST., Allegheny. au20-12
MILLINER FIRST CLASS FOR CITY
trade. Apply at 142 WYLIE AVENUE,
Pittsburg. au20-(2
SfcAMbTEESSES-EXPERIENCED IN MAK
ING aprons. Inquire at 806 LIBERTY ST.
au20-31
TAILORESS AN EXPERIENCED GIRL. TO
sew on enstom pants. Apply at once. 631
SMITHFIELD UT., third floor. au20-S
Hale and female Help.
HELP IMMEDIATELY HOTEL COOK;
good wages; farm bands, yardman, cooks,
chambermaids, nurses, dining room glris; male
and female help for hotels a specialty,
WALKER'S, No. 6 Sixth st, second floor.
au20-49
H
ELP-A TEAMSTER, 2 COL. WAITERS. 50
laborers. E2nerdar. farm hands. 30 cooks.
chambermaids, 200house girls, child's nurse, col.
girls, woman cook, 17 per wk. HEEHAW'S, 515
Grant st. lelepbone 90. au!8-n
Situations.
POSITION-BY A RELIABLE MAN WITH
good references, as agent collector or local
or traveling salesman. Address ENERGY, Dis
patch office. au20-20
SITUATION -AS NURSE IN A HOSPITAL
or private family by a lady of experience;
reference furnished If necessary. Address A. G.,
Dispatch ofilce. au20-33
SITUATION-BY A YOUNG MAN AS STABLE
boss or watchman. W. C. M., Box 339, Klt
tannlng. Pa. aan-50
Hone. Vehicles. Live Stock, Etc
HORSE-A LADY'S DRIVING HORSE, FOR
buggy or barouche; one with some speed
E referred; state price, size and age. and where
orse may be seen. DRIVER, Dispatch office.
an20-19
HORSES-FOR PASTURE; GOOD GRASS
aud plenty of water. Apply at CHAS.
ROSSER'S. Hulton, Pa. au20-46
Financial.
LOANS -NEGOTIA1ED ON GOOD COL
LATERAL large or small amounts without
delay. MORRIS & FLEMING, 108 Fourth ave.
Jy27-87-MWFSU
MONEY WE LOAN MONEY ONLY ON
bond and mortgage. If you have a few
lredor a few thousand dollars, bring It to us
and we will Invest it for you on bond and mort
gage at 6 percent; no charge; all money Invested
in yonr name; take no risks; money once saved by
a poor man sbould never be risked in any specula
tion; lfyon want to borrow we can accommodate
you with any amount. BLACK A BA1RD. 95
Fourth avC. aul4-82
MORiGAGES-tl.000,000 TO LOAN ON CITY
and saburban properties at 4)j, 5 and 6 per
cent and on larms In Allegheny aud adjacent
cenntles at 8 per cent I. M. PENNOCK & SON,
147 Fourth avenue. ap7-fll
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
county property at lowest rates. HENRY
A. WEAVER & CO., 92 Fourth avenue. mb2-D
rTO LOANt500,in, IN AMOUNTS OF $3,000
I and upward, on city and suburban property,
on AH per cent free of tax: also smaller amounts
at 6 and 6 per cent BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth
avenue. jse2l-d26-D
TO LOAN KD0.O00 UN MORTGAGE3 1100
and upward at per cent:J500, 300 at 4X percent
on residences or business property; also In ad
joining counties. 8 U. FRENCH, 125 Fourth
avenue, ,ecj4-4-s
"WEDNESDAY, - AUGUST
WANTED.
Boarder and Iaodeor.
BOARDERS-ONE OR TWO GENTLEMEN
to occupy a second-story room, with first
class board, on September 1: in East End, on line
of cars. Address X. Z., Dispatch office. aul9-83
aiiscellancoru.
ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBDGPARALYZEB,
Jones' Magla Roach Powder: contains no
poison; roaches banished oy contract; satisfac
tion given or no nay. Prepared ,bj GEO. W.
JONES. 222 Federafst, Allegheny, Pa. Sold by
all first-class druggists. Telephone N o. 3332.
lyll-42-MWF
EVERYBODY lO ATTEND THE FREE EX
CURSION sale, Lemlngton square, Satur
day, August 23. commencing at 10 A. x., all day.
See SLOAN & CO., 127 Fourth avenue, for free
tickets. auia-97
EVERYBODY SHOULD ATTEND THE FREE
excursion sale, Lemlngton square, Satur
day, August 23, commenclngatl0A.il., all day.
See SLOAN & CO., 127 Fourth avenue, for free
tickets. aul9-97
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 belontBlJou. Jy4-MWT
PENSIONS-WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL
DIER, who has served 90 days, to apply for a
Senslon at once for good reasons: we procure
lexlcan War pensions; widows or soldiers can
now get a pension: also minors: bring discharge
papers and two witnesses: no advance fee de
manded by us (20 years' practice). J. H. STE
VENbON s, CO.. 100 Fifth ave. Jy27-D
SAFE-GOOD SECOND-HANDED SAFE
Weight 2, 500 to 4,000 lbs. Address J. K.. Dis
patch office. au20-39
s
AFE-MEDIUM SIZE-STATE CASH FKIOifi.
H. G., Dispatch office. anau
SIGNS PARTIES WISHING SIGNS FOR ANY
business on short notice to call on or address
the PASTORIUS SIGN WORKS, 119 Fifth aye ,
cor. Smithfield St., third floor, or BRANCH,
Twenty-second and Carson sts., S. S.
aull-HWF
TUGBOAT-STERN WHEEL CAPABLE OF
towing from 300 to 400 tons or more. Address
stating age, horse power of engine, and general
condition, etc., bTERN WHEEL, Dispatch office.
.aul5-62
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.
HOUBE-OF THREE ROOMS ALL FUR
NISHED: as owner Is leaving the city he
will sell the house, with furniture, cheap. Apply to
JOHN 8AUNUB, 57 Second ave.i city. auS)-23
Bait End Realdencoa.
10OD BRICK. HOUSE SEVEN BOOMS,
XX bath, etc. laundry and all conveniences;
elegant In finish: large lot 47x120, Klopey st.
(paved). Nineteenth ward, close to Negleyave.
MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station st, E. E.
au!6-5-WF8U
SHADY AVE. -A BEAUTIFUL HOME; MOD
ERN house: ten rooms in flrst-class order,
and all the latest improvements; nice corner lot;
price very reasonable. See W. A. HERHON
SON S, 80 Fourth avenue. aut-ii-6, 13, 20, 26
Sid 600-ONE OF THE NEATEST AND MOST
yU" complete bouses at Oakland; new and of
good style; brick; 9 rooms, very handsomely fin
ished; all the very latest Improvements: large
closets, pantry bathroom, laundry; payments
made to suit the purchaser; on Coltart square, near
Fifth ave. ; 15 minutes' ride rrom Market st See
W. A. HEREON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave.
au6-41-w '
ffijpr 500-WINEBIDDLE AVENUE, CORNER
KpU7 properryiwo-story tueen Anne DncK
dwelling, seven rooms, hall, vestibule, bath, both
gases, front porch, stable, etc.: good property.
BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth are.
au20-33-WT6
Allegheny Residence.
HOUSES AND LOTS-(2)-IN SIXTH WARD,
Allegheny; now rented for (37 per month: a
10 percent investment; H500 Is the price and
easy terms can be arranged. Principals only
need address LOCK BOX U, Allegheny.
au20-41-WTSu"
Suburban Residences.
WILKINSBCRG-CORNKR PROPERTY, RE
BECCA ST., 2-storv frame dwelling, hall In
center, 8 rooms, parlor, dining room, library ana
kitchen, first floor handsomely papered wall and
ceilings, bay windows, marble mantels, tile
hearths, gas and electric light front and rear
porch: lot 48x120: will be sold cheap. BAXTER
THOMPSON CO., 162 Fourth ave.
aul5-63-WT6n
H- 700 BARGAIN AT WILMERDING-LOT
jpM 50x100, with new Queen Anne frame house
of five rooms and ball: pretty design; comfort
able and convenient. THOS. LIGGETT. 71 Dla
mondst. antQ.M-2I.2l,27,3J'
FOR SAIjK LOTS.
City Lots.
EVERYBODY TO ATTEND THE FREE EX
CURSION sale, Lemlngton square, Satur
day, August 23, commencing at 10 a. m., all day.
See SLOAN & CO., 127 Fourth avenue, for free
tickets. aul9-97
PENN AVENUE CORNER OF THIRD ST.,
lot 90 feet on Penn avenne by no feet to an
alley this Is an Al building site and to early ap-
Sllcantlow price will be made, as a qnlcksalels
eslrea by owner. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st.
aul5-6S
HOO-FOR 18 DESIRABLE LOTS. EACH
7 24x100 feet the best on Herron Hill for
tnonev; a rtavinir Investment: can't heln but
advance; on Madison ave., one square from cable
line Sec W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth
ave. au6-41-w
East End Lou.
BRUSHTON - CHOICE AND DESIRABLE
East End lots. Frankstown ave. ; six nice,
level lots in Villa Park plan. 55)4 ft. by 170 to an
alley each; nat. gas and water on ave. ; also, on
Bennett st; excellent building lots 40 It. by 1374
ft. to an alley: prices very reasonable. ALLES &
BAILEY, IM Fourth ave. ; tel. 167.
ttUl7-83-MWSSn "
EVERYBODY TO ATTEND .THE FREE EX
CURSION sale, Lemlngton sqnare, Satur
day, August 23, commencing at 10 A. M., all day.
See SLOAN St. CO.. 127 Fourth avenue, for free
tickets. aul9-97
LOTS-20 CHOICE BUILDING LOTS ON
Fifth avenue, corner Ivy st, Shadyslde; this
property is in the midst of some of the finest resi
dences on the avenne, 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, MURRIS &
FLEMING, 108 Fourth ave. Jy29-70
LOT3-THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN
Allegheny county, are those In Chas. E.
Cornelius' plan, Mornlngslde, Eighteenth ward,
Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from f 100 to
tsoo, weekly or, monthly payments; no interest;
convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon
N. P. SAWYERat bis borne, Mornlngslde ave
nue, or CHAS. E, CORNELIUS, 406 Grant st
Je26-82 -
OTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS PLAN AT
Mornlngslde, 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. Je26-32
LOTS-GOOD LOT. MCfLINTOCK PLAN.
Point Breeze, close to Fifth avenue. Twenty
second ward: only toSO; part cash, balance pay
ments. MELLON BROTHERS, 6319 Station St.,
E. E. an!6-57-MWB"
THOMAS ST.-10OFT. WIDE; LOT 60x120 FT.;
convenient to P. R. K. and Duquesne Elec
tric road, for 81,500. BROWN & SAINT, Agts.,
512 Smithfield St. anl7-M-MWF
QJQOO BUILDING LOTS, 24X100 FEET TO AN
J7 alley, level and on grade, on Homewood
ave., near P. R. R. and Duquesne traction line;
one-fourth cash, balance on tasy payments. See
W, A. HERHON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave.
auge-U-w'
Allegheny Lot.
PROPERTY-71 FEET FRONTING ON PEB
RYSV1LLE ave., Allegheny: this property
commands an excellent view; will sell cheap on
easy terms. See BAXTER, THOMPSON 4 CO.,
162 Fourth ave. au2-32-wTh8'
Snbnrbnn Lot.
SUBURBAN PBOPERTY-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 aud 100
reet front, from S0 to $700 each: easy terms:
houses built for purchasers: home-seekers and In
vestors for profit should see. Sheraden before
thev buy elsewhere. For full particulars' apply
to SHERADEN LAND AND IMPROVEMENT
COMPANY, Limited, 127 FUth ave , Pittsburg.
Jyl8-78
WILMERDING-FOUR GOOD LOTS ON THE
main avenue, opposite the park; excellent
location: easy terms. UAMEb Y. DRAPE ACO.,
129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. ault-uws
Farms.
FARM-165 ACRES, WITH THE BEST OF IM
PROVEMENTS, rich soli, fine fruit good
section ef countrv: two miles from R. R. station
and town; heirs will sell very low or exchange for
city property. EV. WITTISH, 410 Grant st.,
Pittsburg. auia-D
Rent Estate.
KEAL ESTATE IN THE CITT OF ALLI
ANCE. Stark connty, O. Public auction on
Saturday, August 23, at 1 o'clock p. u., upon the
premises, the following described real estate: The
stone-front storeroom known as the Shaffer block,
on north side or Main street being the most de
sirable business location in the city; Is 24 feet front
by 80 feet deep: three floors; was built two years
ago, and Is In the best of repair; terms of sale, one
third cash, one-third in one year and one-tbird ln
two years, with 6 per cent interest, secured by
mortgage on the premises. For further particu
lars inquire or JACOB or HENRY SHAFFER,
Alliance. O. au20-37
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Bnslnei Opportunities.
BAKERY-CONFECTIONERY AND RESTAU
RANT, choicest location In the city. HMO;
restaurant S3. 000: licensed hotels, 812,100, (13,0(0;
manufacturing business, covered by patent con
trolling Interest, fS, 500; a small bne at 1L 000; others
up to S50.O0O; wholesale business In center or city,
110.000: fire brick works, 6.000 to 82ft 000: laundry,
(6,500; boot and sboestores, (1,500 to J10.000: drug
stores, ft, 000 to S6,000r grocery store on Second
ave., S4o0. low rent and a money making place;
others at tWO to J5, 000; cigar stores, (375 to f 1,200.
T. o. BROWN CO., 90 Fourth ave. au20-28
CIGAR STOHE-J50. (35a (300, (2,000 AND (3, 200;
groceries, (300, (550, (900 to (4,000: allklndsor
business chances. HOLMES & CO., 43) Smithfield
St sul9-76
20,' 189a
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Dttslneaa Opnornnltle.
GROCERY STORE-AT W1LMERDING. SLSOO
or Invoice: 20 city grocery stores, bakeries,
drug stores, shoe stores, book and stationery
tore, cigar stores, millineries, milk depots,
hardware store, confectioneries. Jewelry store.
SHEPARD & CO., 151 Fourth avenue. auW-D
aHOCERY STOBE-A RARE CHANCE FOR
a quick buyer. 48 FODRrH AVE.
H au6-50-6,8.10.12,I4,W,18,20,22,S4
HOTEL-THE IDLEWOOD HOTEL PROP
ERTY Large hotel building, 9 cottages and
grounds, at Idlewood. near Pittsburg; about 11
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 outbblld
lngs, all situate fronting on the main avenue and
only one-half mile irom railroad station: board
walk up to the property: one of the most dellght
lul suburban hotels In Western Pennsylvania,
possessing all the attractions for seclusion and
rest; always cool In the mot torrid seasons; to be
sold at executor's public sale by order or the Or
phans' Court of Allegheny connty, on Thursday,
August 28. at 10 o'clock A. If,, on the premises.
Full particulars and permit to examine the prop
erty obtained at the office of JAS. W. DRAPE &
CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth ave.,
Pittsburg. au20-13
MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESSOLD
established; stock small; good reason for
selling. Address G. W. DEAL, Bedford, Pa.
au5-10
STOREROOM, LARGE ONE, AND DWELLING
all In good repair: also stock of general
merchandise; good location, good business and
desirable In every way. For particulars Inquire
of M. J. POTTM, Homeworth. o. anl9-95-n
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horse. Vehicle. Live Stock. Etc.
DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
all styles; ourown make. WM. BECKERT,
340 to 344 Ohio street Allegheny. Telephone, sco.
Jell-76-JTWB
TEAM-HORSES; CARRIAGE AND HAR
NESS. Apply to F. FISHER, 102 Fourth
ave., or 143 Homewood ave. ams-9"
Machinery and illetals-
D RILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-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, Pa. mh9-D
ENGINES AND BOILERS NEW AND RE
FlTTi.D: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRK AND MACHINE CO..
LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa.
Jy2-63
HOISTING ENGINES, DERRICKS AND
derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy
ropes in stock: stationary engines aud boilers,
shears, clay and ore panB. etc. THOMAS CAR
LIN ' SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets, Alle
gheny. Pa, au5-35-MWB"
SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS
all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 100 h. p. ;
all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices: porta
ble engines, 8 to 25 b. p. ; boilers all sizes and
styles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way. Allegheny,
Pa.
OC25-80-D
Miscellaneous.
BANK COUNTER CHEAP-OWING TO IN
TERIOR alterations and Improvements tne
COMMERCIAL NATIONAL BANK. 97 Fourth
ave. offer for sale tbelr present connter and fix
tures; to be removed about Slpt 1. aul5-70-l
EVERYBODY TO ATTEND THE FREE EX
CURSION sale, Lemlngton sqnare. Satur
day, August 23, commencing at 10 A. If., all day.
See SLOAN & CO., 127 Fourth avenue, for free
tickets. anl9-97
ICE FROM NORTH MICHIGAN-SHIPMENTS
by the carload made promptly. Address, IV.
H. BENNETT. 20 Produce Exchange, Toledo, O.
aul3-36-HW8
UNCLAIMED FREIGHT THE PENNSYL
VANIA COMPAN Y will sell 427 oackages or
unclaimed freight at auetlon on Wednesday,
August 26, at 10 o'clock, on the corner of Penn
avenue and Eleventh street. Catalogues at office
of A. LEGGATE & SON, Auctioneers, 31 Federal
St., Allegheny. au20-53?
WATCHES FINE GOLD AND SILVER
watches, clocks; diamonds. Jewelry, sil
verware and spectacles, etc.: friendship rings
(leach. WlLSuN'S, 61 Fourth ave., Pittsburg.
Fine watch and Jewelry repairing a speclaly.
au!6
AUCTION SALES.
PATTERSON & SMITH, Attorneys, No 100
Diamond Street
EXECUTOR'S SALE
OP THE
IDLEWOOD HOTEL,
'With tbe entire equipment (exceDt a lew arti
cles to be mentioned at time of sale) together
with the property, eronnds, etc., consisting of
22.230 acres as a whole, or sub-divided into two
tracts of 11,372 acres and 10.858 acres respec
tively, on line of railroad near the city. By
virtne ot an order of the Orphans' Court of
Allegheny county, made the 4th day of August
18W, tbe undersigned executors of the will of
W. 8. Jackson, deceased, will expose at public
sale on
THURSDAY, AUGUST 28, 1890.
at 10 o'clock A. St., on tbe premises, the above
named tracts or pieces of land, situate within
a half mils of Idlewood station on line of Pan
handle Railroad In said Allegheny connty. Tho
said nieces of land adjoining each other and to
gether known as the "Idlewood Hotel" prop
erty. Train leaves Union station at 9.35 A. m.
Also on
FRIDAY, AUGUST 29. 1890.
at 12 o'clock, on'the premises, a fine farm of 127
acres. 120 perches, sitnate in South Fayette
township, near Walker's Mill station on line
of said Panhandle Railroad, within one mi'e of
the station Train for this sale leaves Union
depot at 11 o'clock on morning of sale.
Terms of Sale One-third cash on confirma
tion of sale; one-third in one year, and balance
in two years, secured by bond and mortgage
with interest at six per cent
CATHERINE A. JACKSON,
DR. C. tj, JACKSON,
HTAMFORD JACKSON,
Executors.
Further particulars from
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.,
Agents ana Anctioneers,
129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
augl9-14
TTUJRNISHMENT OF THE FINE RESI
J" DENCE. No. 25 Monterey St. Allegheny,
at auction, WEDNESDAY MORNING, Au
gust 20, at 10 o'clock, fine plush parlor suit
marble top tables, bricabrac, pictures, clocks,
fine gas globes, lace curtains, shades, window
screens, rugs, Brussel carpets on rooms, balls
and stairs, almost new, mahogany and walnut
chamber suits, toilet ware, bedding; lounges,
bodsteads, wasbstands, wardrobes, bnroaus.
White cabinet sewing machine, walnut hall
rack, bricabrac, extension table, refrigerator,
dining chairs, kitchen range, silverware, dishes,
cooking utensils, glassware, laundry goods, etc
Everything must go. House open after 8
o'clock morning of the sale.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
anI7-81 Anctioneers.
PROPOSALS.
PROPOSALSFACTORY BUILDINGS
Healed proposals will be received until 12
o'clock noon of SATURDAY, August SO, 1830.
for the erection and completion of five brick
factory buildings for the Standard Under
ground Cable Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., to
be built at Brinton, Pa., 12 miles from Pitts
burg on the P. R.R.
Blank forms of proposals, together with all
necessary information, can be obtained at the
architect's ofilce.
FRANK I. COOPER, Architect,
Room 24, Allegheny County Court Honse,
an!6-43 Pittsburg, Pa.
TO CONTRACTOR! SEALED PROPOS
ALS for the grading, paving and enrbing
of Howard street from its easterly terminus at
Grant avenue to its westerly terminus at Stan
ton avenue, Millvale borough, will be received
at omceoi uorougn uierK until xuissiiay,
September 2, 1890, at 8 o'clock P. M. Tho Coun
cil reserves tbe right to reject any and all bids.
Plans and specifications can tie seen at the
office of the Borough Clerk. C. L. WALTHER,
Burgess. Attest: W. S. COOPER, Borough
Clerk.
BENNETT, FA., August 14, 1890.
anl5-24-MWF
BUSINESS CHANGES.
mHEFIRMOF
KELLEY & BEECHER,
both of Pittsburg, has, this 26th day of May,
1890, dissolved partnership. an20-9
Pittsburg, Pa, August 1, 1S9QT-
DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP
The copartnership heretofore existing
between Tbos. K. Gray. Jos. H. Hnnterand
Gilbert A. Hays, doing business as the Iron
City Electrical Supply Co., is this dav dissolved
by limitation. THOS. K. GRAY,
JOS. H. HUNTER,
au20-21 GILBERT A. HAYa
PlTTSBtrBG. PA., August 1, 1S90L
CO - PARTNERSHIP THE UNDER
SIGNED have this day entered into co
partnership, under the name of the Iron City
Electric Co., and will continue business at the
old location of tbe Iron City Electrical Supply
Co., No. 69 Fourth ave., where all accounts of
the old firm will be settled.
GILBERT A- HAYS,
au20-21 WM. CONNELL.
POLITICAL.
REPUBLICAN PRIMARY ELECTION
The Republican voters of each election
district m the Twenty-third Congressional dis
trict will elect one delegate for their respective
election district to a convention to nominate a
candidate for Congress in said Congressional
district.
The primary election will be held on SAT
URDAY, September 6, 1890, from 4 to 7 o'clock
P.M.
The convention will meet at Common Council
Chamber, in Allegheny City Hall, at 10 o'clock
A. M-, TUESDAYVBeptember, 9, 1890.
By order of the Republican Executive Com
mittee of Allegheny Conntv.
W. D. PORTER, Chairman.
GEO. W. MILLER, Secretary. au20-ll-WED
TO LET.
Allegheny Residence..
TTTEBTEBN NEAR ALLEGHENY AVE..
YV Allegheny, a complete and modern house
of 10 rooms.- lately occupied by Rev. Samuel Max
well; rent very low. W. A. HERHON 4 SONS.
80 Fourth ave . an20-10-wst
OfBces, DrsIiKoom. Etc
OFFICES A FEW NICE ONES IN GER
MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. Wood
and Diamond sts. aol0-49t
Miscellaneous.
TTTEMAKE A SPECIALTY OF RENTING L
vv AueguuuT prupeny. & u- viuvfl, act
Estate Agency, 55 Federal st, AUeghenv.
Jy2S-3-wt
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL GOOD COLORED LABORERS
and domestics direct from Virginia. PERE
ORINO. 159 Fourth ave. an20-
PERSONAL-BOOKS, 50, 000; ALLBAKGAIN3:
midsummer sacrifice sale now on, FRANK
n. ijn a .s., oui omiinneia si. J7-''
PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU
have anv books to sell, let ns know. LEVI'S
BOOK SIORE, Seventh Avenne Hotel building.
mh7
ERSONAL-PROTECT YOUR SIGHT IN
time: a 32-page book, Our Eyes" free by
mail, 2 cents. CHESSMAN -MANN ION. Op
ticians, 42 Federal St., Ally. Best (1 00 specta
cles on earth. aaia-13-wssu
PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT
ING a trip to tbe seashore and mountain re
sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their
clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 63 Filth ave.,
cor. Wood st, second floor, and have the same
cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like
new, aud at a reasonable cost, and at the same
time should you desire a new suit his stock of
imported and domestic goods Is of the newest and
most fashionable patterns: by giving him a call
you will not regret It. 1 ele. 1553. 3e23-D
STRAYED.
STRAYED-HEIFER from the PEEMISKS
of W. H. CONLEY, Etna, Pa., one Uolsteln
heifer. Any information will be thankfully re
ceived by the above party, who will pay ror any
damage or trouble. aul9-29
STRAYED-AUGUST 17, 1890, TO PREMISES
or undersigned, three cows, viz.: One white,
one brown, one gray cow on the Wagner farm on
Troy Hill. Reserve township; owner can bave
same by paying all charges and damages; If not
called for will be sold according to law. F. J.
WAGNEE, 171 Thlrty-Bixth st, Pittsburg, Pa.
anl9-99
FOUND.
FOUND-THAT SIGHT IS PRICELESS: send
for 32-page book, "Our Eyes, " free by mall,
2 cents. CHESSMAN-MANNION, Expert Op
tlclans. 42 Federal St.. Ally. anl6-19-ws8n
LOST.
LOST-SIGHT NEVER RETURNS. CHESSMAN-MANNION.
Expert Opticians, 42
Federal st. Ally. Best (1 03 spectacles on earth.
anl6-19-wssu
AMUSEMENTS.
BIJOU THEATER
To-Night.
chas. McCarthy in
"one of the bravest."
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
August 25 Chas. Gardner in "Fatherland."
aulS-11
H
AKRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
To-night Matinees Tuesday, Thursday,
ana saiuraay.
MELVILLE'S TRANS-CONTINENTAL
SPECIALTY COMPANY. anl9-41
WORLD'S MUSEUM-THEATER, ALLE
GHENY. J. W. COFFEE, the Dude
Skeleton; troups of educated monkeys, parrots
and parroquetts; Leroy, the Human Clawham
mer; the famous midgets. Major Littlefinger
an&wife. Admission, 10c; children, 5c
aul7-64
LEGAL NOTICES.
PUBLIC NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that letters testamentary upon the estate
of George C. Bailey, late of the Fourteenth
ward of tbe city of Pittsburg, Pa., deceased,
have been granted to the nndersigned. All
persons having claims against tbe estate of the
said decedent are requested to make the
same known to the nndersigned without
delay, and persons indebted to tbe estate will
be required to make immediate payment.
JOHN FARRELL, Executor.
No. 619 Smithfield street Pittsburg.
AtjqtjBtS. 1890. an-6-17--W
OFFlCIAr-PITTSBURGi
A No. 70.
N ORDLVANCE-ESTABISHING THE
grade of Cliff street, from Fulton street
to Gum street;
Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by authority of the same. That tbe
grade of tbe south enrb of Cliff street from
Gum street to Fulton street be and the same Is
hereby established as follows, to wit: Begin
ning at tbe east enrb of Fulton street at an ele
vation of 28.04 feet; thence rising at the rate of
11.20 feet per 10 feet for a distance of 101.00 feet
to a P. C. at an elevation of 273.35 feet thence
by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of
160 feet to P. T. at an elevation of 2S8.10 feet:
thence rising at the rate of 4737 feet per 100
feet for a distance of 206.00 feet to a point at an
elevation of 297.86 feet; thence rising at the rate
of 3.70 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 277 feet
to the west enrb of Gum street at an elevation
of 307.83 feet
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with tbe provisions of
this ordinance be and the same is hereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordi
nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Coun
cils this 4th day of Angnst, A. D. 1890.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: E.J. MARTIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's office. August 7, 1890. Approved:
H. L GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBT.
OSTERMAIEB, Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book. VOL 7, page 182
8th day ofAugust, A. D. 1890
I No. 71.
AN ORDINANCE-ESTABLISHING THE
grade of Marcband street from Denniston
avenue to Festival street
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common
Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained
and enacted by tbe authority of the same.
That the grade of tbe south line of Marcband
street from Denniston avenne to Festival
street be and tbe same shall be established as
follows, to wit: Beginning attbe east curb line
of Denniston avenue at an elevation of 223.73
feet: thence falling at the rate of 150 feet per
100 feet for a distance of 145 feet at an elevation
of 226.66 feet; thence rising at tbe rate of 2 feet
per 100 for a distance of 386 feet to the west
curb line of Festival street at an elevation of
23123 feet.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions of
this ordinance be anrf the same is hereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordi
nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 4tb day of 'August A. D. 1890.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Awest: GEORGE BOOTH, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's ofilce. August, 7, 1890. Approved:
H. L. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
ustiskmairk. Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 483,
8th day of August A. D. 1890.
(No. 69.
AN ORDINANCE-ESTABLISHING THE
grade ot Bowery alley from Garden alley
to Government alley.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select tand Common
Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained
and enacted by antborlty of the same. That the
grade of the center line of Bowery alley from
Garden alley to Government alley be and the
same shall be established as follows, to wit:
Beginning at tbe north line of Garden alley at
an elevation of 21198 feet; thence falling at the
rato of 7.71 feet for a distance of 217.65 feet to
tbe south curb line of Geneva street at an eleva
tion of 198.14 feet; thence crossing tbe said street
to the north curb line a distance ot 2.202 feet
at an elevation of 198.125 feet; thence falling at
tbe rate of 7.727 feet per 100 feet for a distance
of 552.74 feet to the south line of Government
alley at an elevation of 155.42 feet
Section 2 That any ordinance or Dart of or
dinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this
ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed
so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 4th day ot August A. D. 169a
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select
Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of
Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's office, August 7, 189a Approved:
H. L GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, voL 7, page 4S2.
8th day of August, A. D. 1890.
WILMEkDING LOTS
TN THE
ROUTH PLACE PLAN,
One of the fast-growing sections of this
prosperous new town and WALL
LOTS close to tho railroad shops,
round-house and station.
BROWN & SAINT, Agts.,
612 Smithfield St
aol9-5S-TT3
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
"TO POINT WITH ERIDE"
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
man 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.
BRINTON
Likewise challenges the attention of
the home-seekei and the shrewd in
vestor, as the companion of WIL
MERDING'S prosperity and the
location of the new works of the
Standard Underground Cable Co.
For facts and figures regarding
these remarkable towns apply to
THE EAST PITTSBURG
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY,
Brinton, Wilmerding or West
inghouse Building,
PITTSBURG, PA.
JV17-39-W
FOR SALE AT
SOUTH. VIEW PLACE,
Choice building lots, 0x150. 50x160 and
50x200 feet, in plan of the
BIRMINGHAM LAND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
On line of the Suburban Rapid Transit Elec
tric Road, three miles south of Court House,
one mile from city limits. Two natural gas
lines, fine boardwalk from city line toprop
erty. Main streets 50 feet wide. This is tho
best chance you will havo this year to buy a
site for a comfortable home where the air is
pure and cool and the surroundings healthful
aud picturesque, within easy reach ot the cen
ter of the city. Taxes low. prices reasonablo
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,
OB
J. MARTIN SCHAFER,
74 S. Twelfth Street,
PITTSBURG. PA. jy23
IO 3X)TS.
$4,500 FOR ALL.
Twenty-first Ward Snap.
Corner of two 50-foot streets (each 25x110 feet
to alley), near Homewood station. P. R. R., and
only three squares from new electric road now
being constructed. Level and in excellent
neighborhood; can bo quickly retailed at a
handsome profit. M. '. HIPPLE & CO
aul7J6-wrau 96 Fonrth ave.
$9j00 "
CENTER AVENUE.
Investment or home near Devillers street;
substantial two-story and mansard nine-room
brick dwelling; hall, bath, gas. water, eta
also two brick dwellings on rear, with two
lots, each 22x100 f pec to alley; easy tenns.
II. F. HIPPLE & CO., 96 Fourth ave.
anl3-23-WFSu
EDUCATIONAL.
ALLEGHENY ACADEMY FOB BOrS
Special attention to college preparation;
private classes for ladles, with privilege or enter
ing VVellesley on certificate; ODens September I.
B. W. MITCHELL. A. II., Ph. I).. Principal, 69
Arch sc, Allegheny, l'a. anl-gj-wrsa
THE OAKS-OAKDALE STATION. PA.
Classics, English. Music and Art, Experi
enced teachers; thorough instruction. Build
ing new and complete: steam heat, natural cas.
City conveniences. Opens Sept. 16. ANSON
J. DILL, Ph. D., Principal. au20-24-wrsu
LLEGHKNY ACADEMY FOR BOYS
Special attention to college preparation.
Private classes for ladies, with privilege of en
tering Wellesley on certificate. Opens Sept.
15. B. W. MITCHELL. A. M., Ph. D., Princi
pal, 69 Arch St., Allegheny, Pa. au20-lS
NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND COL
JjEQIATE Institute for young ladies and
preparatory school for little girls, conducted by
tbe School Sisters of Notre Dame.
EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Md.
jy20-43-Jnv3
122 and 124 W. Franklin St., Baltimore. Md.
EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY
School for Young Ladies will reopen
THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18.
27th year. MRS. H. P. LEFEBVRE,
jy2CW9-W3 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
Fittsburjr. Eighth treet, near Penn avenue.
Plttsbnrr Frraile Colleee and CONSERVA
TORY OP MUSIC. 23 teachers. Superior home
comforts and care. Year begins September 9.
Address, ,
jy8-D President A. H. NORCROSS, D. D.
C1T. GEORGE'S HALL FOR BOYS AND
O Young Men, St. George's, near Baltimore,
Md. English, classical and commercial, and
unsurpassed in advantages, situation, health
and comfort. Moderate charges.
an!35-W8 PROF. J. C. KINEAR, Principal.
TTTEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY
VV for Young Ladies. Twentv-fourtb year.
Is provided for giving a superior education In
collegiate, eclectic and preparatory depart
ments; also in music and art. MRS. HENRI
ETTA KUTZ. 2045 Walnut St. Philadelphia.
jy2a-67-D
OT. XAVIER'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG
O LADIES Studies will be resumed at this
academy on Monday, September L Parents
and guardians are requested to have pupils iu
prompt attendance, as the formation of classes :
and the competition for honors begin at once.
aulO-141-10.20.27
PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACAD
EM Y.Chester. Pa29th year opens Sep
tember 17; a Military College;CUU Engineering,
Chemistry, Architecture. Arts; a Preparatory
Course of one year: circulars of Mr. F. G. Paul
son.441 Wood st,clty. CoLCHAS. E.HrATT,
President. jy23-57-ws
MEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEMY
for Young Boys, HuO a year; nnmber lim
ited to 30: careful training. Sbortlldzo Media
Academy for Boys and Young Men. SC00 a year;
courses in cbem., for bus. or college. Illnst
circs, ready. SWITH1N C. SHORTLIDGE.
A. M., (Htrvardgradiute) Media. Pa.,
Jy306-MWTh33tt
PENSIONS
For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled,
whether disability is due to the service or not.
For ALL WIDOW'S of soldiers who are not on
pension rolls. For minor children and depend
ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers
pensioned at less tbaq $6 per month. Pensions
for all or no pay. All who believe themselves
to be entiled should, without delay, write me.
JAS. BKYAR, JR Pittsburg. Pa.
P.O. Box 724. je29-HS
PIANOS,
ORGANS,
And all manner of Small Instruments
-2-AT
HAMILTON'S.
ap29-79-D Fifth avenue.
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents.
131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, nextLe
office. (No delay. Established a) years.
se25-60
A-'
y