M9flhHre$2hfflS!R39kH IKESSftSS PRBffTO lSB W raPOHSwwas 5swmhw- ,s5-i : iss ;w --iL'r i n - THE HTTSBUJRG' Wicrni A mm " TTOm A.-c-'t AUGUST 1J2, 189a 5 XJ.OJT XX. J. - JJ- -- J-u.iy.a. j. , "' 4 TARIFFS TABULATED. Bare Eapid Keckonint; for Eumi natin? Headers Beqairing Eel atiye Ready Keferences. DUTIES KOW AND AS THEY MAT BE. Prospects of a Lengthened Straggle Be tween the Machinists and the West Inghouse Company. THE MEN HATE ALL THE SINEWS OF WAE Orrrauutions if Hathmal Trades Cnlias are Increas ing Day by Day. The following tables, showing the present duties, the duties proposed under the Mc Kinley bill, and the changes effected in the bill, as reported to the Senate by the Fi nance Committee, on some of Pittsburg's staple industries, trill be found of use, and trill furnish interesting reading to those who are not posted on tariff legislation. It will be seen that the Senate has cut up the original bill somewhat, but the changes effected are not regarded as a settlement of the schedules. The next step after the Sen ate has passed on its committee amendments will be a joint discussion on the measure by conference committees of both branches of Congress, and not until the bill comes be fore this conference committee can it be said with any degree of confidence how the schedules will finally be arranged. This compilation has been made on the suggestion of a manufacturer, who, on being asked the existing duty on goods of his line, bad to admit his ignorance. It was with the object of providing ready reference to the position of legislation on some of the more prominent lines that the tables were gotten together. The Talue of the imports of some of the products, as far as could be ascertained, are also appended. COMPARATIVE TAEIFF FIGURES. Present Duties. House .Bill. Senate Iron ore....... 75c ? ton 6 72 ?. ton 75c? ton no change no change no change til 20 PIr Iron, splege leisen, ferro- man ranese. etc 6 72? ton 72? ton T rouKbt, cast and scrap Iron and cast steel.. 6 71? ton Iron rails over SD Steel rails over Sib Iron or steel rails l5 6S?ton 13 44? ton 13 44? ton 17 00? ton 1120 1120 1120 no change no change no change under 2lb... 2) 16 tt ton IS 44? ton 13 44?) ton Iron or steel flat rails punched 17 92? ton Flat bar Iron not less tbaul Inch wide nor tnicc V - Inch round 8-lOc 3) lb no change 9-lOe ? lb ll-10cjUb and square bar Iron Rolled Iron not le?n enumerated.... All Iron bars, blooms and bil lets, charcoal made Iron or steel flat, for fencing Polished, plan ll0c?lb fTfUon no change no change no change i 6-10c?Ib rained at 3c?lb 6- ished or flanc ed sheet iron or loc ilb sheet steel... Tin slates Vie ? lb1 2Xc ?)lb no change 1C t ID I X-IUC no cnange Hoop Iron not lb alter July 1891 thinner than Ho. 10. Cotton ties.... lcWlb lctlb no change no change 35 per ct. 2-lOc ? lb more man the hoop iron or steel from w'ch they are inaae Cast Iron cine. lc?lb IMcfUb JMc ft lb lXcrUb M0c?lb no change Cast iron store elates, etc, 12-10c?tlb no change Iron castings not enumeratea.. . Cut nails and spites ........ .; t Ire nails ..'....! Iron or steel fish 12-I0c?Ub no change lc?Wb no change no change no change no change 2cto4c?lb plates..... lXc?lb 2 c?lb ZH e ?! lb 2,Sc ? lb 4 c?Ub 1 c?lb Malleable Iron castings .. lKc ? lb 2 c?llb Iron or steel axles. . .. no change no change no change Hammers and sled res. .. 2Xc ? lb Horseshoe nails and bob nails.. Boiler tubes, etc Iron or steel... 4 c?tlb I c?Ub Other tubes. Iron 2,V?lb rained at Ic?) lb or less, 6-lOc no change or steei... 2Mc? id) rained at lc per lb or less, 4 10c per lb: fMD. a-Te lc and un der 14-10c Steel In rots, blooms, etc. abore lc and n ot abore 1 rained at 4c ? 5-10 ?) lb. abore 1 4-lOc and id or less 45? cent 4c?lb 2,c?lb 6-10c 3 lb 4-10C 5-10C per lb, etc 18-I0c8-10! ft id, etc. Iron or beams .. steel 9-10e flb 2c?lb no change no change no change no change Railway wheels or tires, steel or iron Iron or steel No.6 wire wire rods.... g'e -I0c t lb not small than olo w'e ga'ge Iron wire.. Die 9 lb to 3C f ID 60 $ cent Steel wire China, porcelain, etc. decorated. no change 55 per ce't Eame, plain 55?) cent no change more than qnart lc ? ll: not 50perce't more than lqtltc ? ls;not less than H pt lKc f lb: lc per lb Green and flint class bottles holdlngnotless man one pint. I c?lb less than i T Sue Green, colored. etc., molded flint bottles. etc. less than one bint lctUb. lHc ?) lb Cut glass, paint ed, etc ; cut, not sta 1 n e d. etc Plain flint glass- ware Glass not speci 43 ? cent 40 ?) cent ally designated 45 ? cent 10 cents doz. Flint glass not and 35? decorated.., cent. 10 cents ? Cut Klin ware. lb and 5o per cent 45 ? cent decorated, etc Chemical glass-l ware, etc... Thin blown class glass chimneys etc..... Heary blown glass not dec 10 cents ? doz. and 40 ? cent 5 cents ? lb and 40 orated cent. Onal classware. 25 cents ? .inches or less aoz. Same, more than 7 inches, not more than 10 50 cents ? Inches fame, over 10 In, aoz. centsi per doz. and in addition toaboTe SO per cent. Glassware of all kinds (not In cluding plate, window glass, etc lent, decor ated, etc Common window 43 percent aavaior U1H. .... g ass, not ex- cceuiug ivxid inches. Same, not ex ceeding 26x24 IHClD. lXc?lb. lc?Ub. 2c?tlb. lc?lb. lc?lb. JUl cues... ...... Knm. rtnt av. ceeding 24x30 incnes Same, all abore. Cylinder and 2Hc ? lb. ' 2cfelliV 2Xc?Slb. ?lb. :c lb lb. 2c t lb. liji cents per eq. loot to crown glass polished, blzes 40 cents per sq. fnnt gran na tea No chg. So chg. K cents per sq. loot to 2 cents Per sq. foot. Hutted, rolled or rough plate glass, uraau ated sizes With 10 per cent um added ad ralor- n.. vata. ........ t.a 1 & .1 - 1 " iiiii.ijvu uc t&rKcsii aizra remain un g changed, but on the smaller sizes an Increase has been made, rendered necessary by lncrused com petition with foreign markets. THE EXTENT OF IMPOSTS. The quantities and values of the imports mentioned in the foregoing table for the fiscal year of 1889 are at follows: Iron ore. 646,796 tons, $l,7,003:tig iron and spiegel eisen, ferro-manganese. etc., 179.722 tons, 52, 887,874; wroucntand cast tcrap iron and cast scrap steel, 44,161 tons, $538,413; steel rails over 25 pounds, 26,539 tons, $628,871; iron or steel rails under 25 pounds, 98 tons, $2,768; same, flat and punched, 101 tons, 52,474; flat bar iron not less than one inch wide, 376.588 pounds, $5,165, three-fourths round iron, 1,029,698 pounds, $12,532; rolled iron not specified, 37,039, $878; charcoal made iron bars, blooms, etc, 23,431 tons, $894,713; polished, planished sheet iron, 2.792.561 Donnds, $69,814; caustic soda, 76, 691,819, $1,270,669; decorated china, porce lain, etc, $4,276,224; same, plain white $1,124,229; green and flint bottle?. 17,103,055 pounds, $312,601; cut glassware, decorated, etc, $1,762,375; common window, 75,964,827 pounds, $1,452,713; cylinder and crown glass, polished. 197.284 square feet, $77,845; tin plates, $21,000,000. HO SEmSMENT IK VIEW. The Wcstlushonso Einbrogllo Threatens to be or Long Duration. The three brances of the "Westinghouse worts whose men are on strike, were yester day as idle as when the employes first quit. Two men and about 16 laborers represented the force of 900, workers who used to labor in the busy Garrison alley shops, and some half dozen strangers, including a few relatives of the foreman's, represented the 140 machine company's employes. Across the road, the fuel gas plant was idle. The Airbrake men and Signal Company's em ployes are still at work. "What steps they will take are not yet known. The position of'the airbrake men is some what different from that of the others. Of the 1,000 men at work, about one-third are fully skilled machinists, who would readily find work anywhere The rest are men and boys who were broken in to a certain class of work, and who, if taken from it, would find it difficult to make as good wages else where. Perhaps these remaining two-thirds recognixe this fact, and are atraid to jeopar dize their places by coming out. There is no doubt but that a lengthened struggle between thn machinists and the company is ahead. The men of the craft employed in the "Westinghouse shops are better organized than is generally supposed. They are in this fight to stay, and have the sinews of war to enable them to do so. As already pointed out in these columns this movement of the machinists for a reduction in hours is not of purely local origin. It is is the inception of an agitation which will spread to other cities as soon as it has been won here. The machinists of other towns are watch ing the course ot events here with interest, and are ready to help the fight with sub stantial backing. For this reason the 'West inghouse people will find it hard to move the men from their position, even if it oc curred to them to do so, and they will not be able to get men of any account to take the place of the men now out. Every ma chinist in the country of- any repute is a union man, and of course will not accept work at a struck shop. A few days will develop certain contingencies of the situ tion which will make matters more inter esting. There is a probability of any early settle ment being effected between the employes and the Lewis Foundry and Machine Com pany and Wilson, Snyder & Co. Bair & Garzan's men have returned to work. THE H0DCAEETEE6 JEALOUS. They Don't Want Other Men Employed at Work Rightfully Their. Contractor Balpb, who is building the Duquesne Company's car depot, was noti fied some time ago by General Agent S wartz that he would not be allowed to employ laborers at cheat) wages where hodcarriers should legitimately be employed. Of this he took no notice, and he was then informed that if he did not comply with the request of the Trades Council the men of theother cralts would be called off. He then con cluded to employ hodcarriers. General Agent Swartz said last night that there was nothing unusual in the action taken. Similar efforts were directed against the contractors who built .Eisner & Philips store, and there were at present other con tractors who -were employing common labor ers to do work which hodcarriers claimed as theirs. Thev would be proceeded against in time. Mr. Balph happened to be a little earlier on the list than others, that was all. NEARLY ALL AT WORK. All Allegheny Journeymen Plasterer at Work and Few Idle to rittabnrc. Tne plasterers' difficulty has about ad justed itself with time. Kinety-five per cent of the journeymen are at . work for the masters who are outside of the association, and the few who ; are idle could find work if tbey wanted it All the Allegheny jour neymen are employed, those idle be ing on this side. The association masters are reported as having got the worst of the tussle, and, it is said, have lost most of their'work. A special meeting of the journeymen was held in building trades headquarters last night. The McKeesport men have decided to ask for $3.50 per day, to date from the 1st of April next. A GENERAL AGENT NAMED. Tbe Painters' Assembly Send Out a Man la Opposition to Agent Jewell C. "W. Kirk, of Painters' Assembly 1,397, has been appointed general agent for the Knights painters, on tbe same footing as Agent Jewell acts for the Brotherhood men. Both agents call on employers, and take pains to represent their craftsmen side of the case when any trouble occurs. The Knights have four of the biggest shops in the twin cities, and where equally divided do not anticipate trouble from the Brotherhood. The latter, as a general thing, are opposed to the policy of striking against a fellow unionist. ANOTHER NATIONAL BODY. Blnrblo Polishers to Meet on Sunday to Ar range for This End. A special meeting ot tbe marble, granite and slate polishers will be held in Building Trades Headqusrters on Sunday next to or ganize a National Union of the craft. The time for a convention of delegates from Western cities, to be held in New York, will be arranged. The union will affiliate with the- American Federation of Xabor. INDUSTRIAL ITEMS. Brief Mention of Thinculntercsllug to Men In Mill and Shop. THE false work under the channel span of the Ohio bridge has been removed, and the river is open to navigation. The meeting in settlement of the flint glass iron mold scale has been postponed from the 26th to the 2nd of September. ABOUT 100 men' in the Twenty-ninth street mills are ont of employment through ithe foundation of the new bar mill giving way. The management of tbe Carbon Iron Works announce they will resume operations at the works with a full complement of men on the 27th inst. Tbe company claimed they are win ners in the strike. pasms Epllrpsy. Dr. Flint's Remedy, in catalepsy and epllepsv, at once causes the spasms to vanish, and when taken as directed prevents the recurrence of others. Descriptive treatise with each bottle, At all druggists, or address Mack Drug Co., N.Y. HWT Ladles' Bait Parlors. Cresses and gowns ail reduced to close summer stock; among them some that are very desirable for early fall wear. Paeckls & Jones. .MTTF 29 Fifth ave. Cheap Wall Paper. Fifty choice styles of gold paper marked down irom 25c, 35c and 50c to 12jc to close out. Won't last long at this price. Abthub, Schondelmtee & Co., mto . 68 and 70 Ohio st, Allegheny. PBEPAMNG TO DIE. Father Mollinger Returns From the East to Retire to Bis Boom. HE MAI HEVEE LEAVE IT AQAIN. Completetely Besigned to His Fate and Hourly Growing Weaker. THE C0NTIKDAT10N OP HI8 GOOD W0BK Bev. Father Mollinger, of the Most Holy Name Church, Allegheny, has returned from the seashore, where he went about a month since to recuperate his health. He is again dangerously sick at his home ou TrovHill. As soon as he returned he was. forced to retire to his bed. He is almost hourly growing worse, and it is now feared that Father Mollinger will never again be able to leave his room a well man. Father Mollinger has been ailing for five years. The first symptoms of his lingering sickness was in the shape of inflammatory rheumatism, which from time to time de veloped into other diseases, and during his long suffering heapplied to the best medical skill in the world. He also visited a great many places, yet hisjickness did not become alarming until a few days after the celebra tion of the last feast of St. Anthony, when he had to retire to his room, and in a few days all hopes of his ultimate recovery were then given up. At that time a 'priest said to a Dispatch reporter that Father Mol linger would hardly live until fall. When he was forced to his room he became so severely afflicted with asthma that be had to be removed to an easy chair, and a few days later there were such symptoms of dropsy that the doctors then thought an operation would soon have to be performed, but Father Mollinger managed to get away East, but only to return with no change for the better. Since Father Mollinger has been confined to his bed again another consultation has been held among the doctors, for the purpose of performing au operation. This maybe decided in a few days, but it is leared that he will not be able to endure it Several nurses are at bis bedside day and night. He is regularly visited by his own doctor, and priests only are now permitted to the room. PREPARING FOB DEATH. Father Mollinger fully realizes his posi tion, and is preparing himself for the grim messenger's call. Before he left on his trip East, he expressed a great desire to see his new chapel completed, but since his return he does not speak very much of anything. His many patients were anxiously awaiting bis return, and when they learned that he was again at home, all went to the shrine of St. Anthonv, to receive the blessing and treatment of the famous priest, but when it was learned that he may never again be seen celebrating mass in the Most Holy Name Church, there was Erofound sorrow everywhere. There are undreds of letters irom all over the coun try directed to Father Mollinger, received in bis absence, that have not yet been opened, and to which no doubt many are anxiously awaiting a reply from him as to his health. The church is yet considerably thronged every morning, but the absence of the priest, who is still in their midst, easts a gloom over the whole commnnity. For the last five years Father Mollinger's assistant was a priest from the Order of the Holy Ghost, and many are the rumors now as to his successor, and, furthermore, will the work of Father Mollinger be continued alter his death? This was a question yes terday asked a priest, but which he could not answer. There is no doubt as to the visits of the faithful being continued, the same as now, and with a fervent belief and blessing, it is thought the same good work may be effected with one priest the Fame as with another. Father" Mollinger claims nothing in bis treatment but with bis work and penance. He asks all his patients to pray to Almighty God and invoke St. Anthony for his intercession to the Heavenly Father. HAS ItO SUPEKIOB. Father Mollinger belongs to no religious order in the Church. He is what is known as a ''secular" priest. He is nearly 60 years old. Be was ordained about 35 years ago, and for 25 years has been pastor of the con gregation of tbe Most Holy Name, on Troy Hill. In his spiritual work and devotion, in and out of the Church, he was unceasing in the invocation of St. Anthony's aid. The "relic" of the Saint, which Father Mol linger obtained in Borne many years ago, is continually with him. Father Mollinger's new chapel in honor of St. Anthony is not surpassed by any Catholio edifice of a similar size in the world. It will cost, when finished, over 100,000, and the sacred repositories in it contain relics of nearly 1,000 Saints, some of whom lived more than a thousand years ago. Some of these relics are bones or flesh from the saints, and all repose in separate cases, made of the finest gold and silver. While some are of an ordmarv size, there are others scarcely dis cernable to the naked eye. In the rear of the repositories, on each side ot his'elegant chapel, are two saints lying in life-size, in the position in which they sacrified their lives at the hands of Christian warriors. Father Mollinger was always a personal guardian of bis chapel, which was quite small before the new addition was built. Admittance was usually granted to the faithful every Sunday afternoon and eve ning, only, and notably on the feast day of St, Anthony, but it was seldom that one could gain admittance at any other time. The old chapel was not more than 25x20 feet, with a seating capacity for 40 persons. HEADQUARTERS FOR TRUSSES. Over One Hundred Kinds From 81 to 815 Each. If in need of a truss go where they keep the largest assortment; go where they make them and know how to adjust trusses and guarantee a fit. Abtificiai Limb Mfg. Co., 909 Penn ave., near Ninth St., Pittsburg. GOOD SEWS TO LOVERS OP MUSIC. The 1.1st Opened for Another Piano Clnb. Mr. Alex. Boss, the' manager of the Everett Piano Club, has just returned from a tour of the piano factories of the East After a thorough examination of all the leading pianos, he has again selected tbe Everett as the best, and has contracted with that comuany 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. Boss, 137 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. The club piano this week goes to Mrs. B. J. Czarnicke, 231 Juniatta' street, Alle gheny, on payments of $1 per week. Cer tificate Ho. 283. arwr PIANOS AND ORGANS At Cosr. 74 octave unxight pianos $175 to 290 7 1 octave square pianos 75 to 125 Organs and melodions 20 to 75 See other local lor reason why we quote these prices. Echols, McMtjbbay & Co., Thrsu 123 Sandusky St., Allegheny. 81 Until September 1, 189083 SO. 12 cabinet photos, $1, or a life-size crayon portrait, $3 50. Auirecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market St., Pittsburg. Bring children. Wain-weight's beer is praised by all judges of the beverage. tSIHsplay advertisements one dollar per squareor one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted. For Bale, To Let, etc, ten cents jper 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 BODTHSIUE. HO. 1412 CAKSOS STREET. BRANCH OFFICES ALSO ASBELOW.'WHEKE WANT. FOB SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENTADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RE CEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSEBTlONi Adrertlsements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts with TBI DIS PATCH. prrrsBtTRG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 8KB Butler street. EMU. G. STUCKEY. Mth street and Penn are. E. G. STUCKEY &CO., Wylleave. and Faltonst. M. BTOKELY. Firth Avenue Market Housa. IA6TEND. 1. W. WALLACE. 6121 Penn avenne. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER SHElBLER.Sthav. ftAtwoodst, EOUTH8IDE. JACOB 8POHN, No. 2Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. 3. KAERCHER, 59 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE. Market Honse, Allegheny. FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street. T. H. EGGEKS SON. Ohio and Chestnut its. SAMUEL LARRY. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aTes. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Bearer ayes. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rehecca and Allegheny ares. T. E. MORRIS, 686 Preble are. 3ULLVALK BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant are. SHARPSBURG. C BELLMAN, Stationer, 818 Main st. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. DlnletHelp. AGENTS WE WANT RELIABLE MEN, who are already traveling salesmen, to carry onr lubricating oil samples as a sideline; name territory and references. MA N UFACTUH ERS' OIL CO., Cleveland, O. auH-78 AGENTS-S50OUTFIT ON 30 DAYS' TIME; 150 profit In four weeks or no pay. Address with stamp, JaRVIS & CO., Racine, Wis. my23-33 AGENTS FOUR ENERGETIC MEN AS agents for oneof the most reliable life insur ance companies. Address P. O. BOX 232. au21-5S B AKEK-GOOD BAKER IMMEDIATELY AT W. M. FISHER'S, Rochester, Pa. Good wages. au22-65 BAKBER-WAGES board, at GEO. SCI St., Allegheny City. S PER WEEK AND lAEFER'S, No. 247 Ohio au21-5 BARBER AN EXPERIENCED BARBER AT 137 OHIO ST., Allegheny. Apply immedi ately. au21-32 BARBER-GOOD ONE AT 103 TAGGART ST., Allegheny, Pa. au22-72 BOY-A STOUT BOY WITH SOME EXPERI ENCE in a shoestore. A. CANNON A SON, 447 Smithfield st. BOY-ONE WITH EXPERIENCE IN BaRBER trade. Apply at 135 Fl tTH AVE. an22-69 R1CKLAYERS-LONG JOB. APPLY immediately to GEORGE HOGG, Braddock, Pa. au21-89 CAKRIAGEAND WAGON WOOD WORKERS At SCHAFER & BROS., cor. Fifteenth and Bingham sts. au21-73 --)OOK A FIRST-CLASS MALE COOK-MUST KJI he able to do both meat and pastry for hotel out of city. Apply WALKER'S, 6 Sixth St., second floor. au2-46 DRUG CLERK-REGISTERED. DRUGS, Dlcpatch office. ADDRESS au22-80 DRY GOODS SALESMAN EXPERIENCED man in large country town; must nnder- stana winaow aressing ana not airaia to worx. Address DRY GOODS, Dispatch office. State ex- perience ana salary expected. auzu-s -T710KGE MAN-MUST BE FIRST CLASS ON JL' shape work: give references and salary re quired. Apply P. O. BOX 944. au22-60 MACHINISTS ABOUT 59 GOOD MEN OF all branches: also about 50 bright boys to learn the business: wages for skilled men from 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, assists Its employes in case of sickness or accident; this establishment In past years has furnished steadier employment to Its workmen than anr other in Western Pennsylranla. Apply to WESTINGHOUSE MACHINE CO.Jcor. Lib erty ana Twenty-fifth sts,. 1'lttsbure, fa. an20-35 -ITATUEAL GAS FIT1EK3 EXPERIENCED J( in fine residence work; good wages; steady work; only first-class mechanics, steady and re liable, with first-class references, need amir. THENATURAL GASFIT1ING AND SUPPLY CO., 242 Woodward ave.. Detroit, Mich. au22-S4 SALESMAN A GOOD bTEADY SALESMAN at a good salary; steady position. Applrat once. Jt,W UUALJ aHiWlKtU iSAUUlH CO. 19 Sixth St. au21-MWT SALESMEN AT 75 PER MONTH SALARy and expenses, to sell a line of sllrerplated ware, watches, etc ; by sample only; horse and team jurnisnea iree; write at once ror lull partlc- ulars and sample case ot goods free. ! oi gooas rree. mahu&ku Boston, Mass. se24-90-D DXL V .K w AltE. t;u, SALESMEN-FIVE EXPERIENCED CLOfH ING salesmen for men's department; none but those who thoroughly understand the clothing business need apply. Jf . C. C. C. au22-59 SALESMEN-TWO MEN OF GOOD ADDRESS at ROOM 2. 1036 PEN AVE., to sell our new f:o y. ooas or sample; no capital required; pay week- aus-ttj SOLICITORS TWO FOR A CASH RETAU, grocery. Address CASH; Dispatch office. au22-4I ' rplNNERS-TWO GOOD WORKMEN IMME J. D1ATELY: steady work; good wages. OEFFNER A BRO., Homestead, Pa. au22-77 fTUNNER-AND BOY WITH SOME EXPER1 X ENCE. E. S. WEBB, 71 Fifth are. an22-73 WAGON WOOD WORKERS STEADY work to two good men. A. M. KRUT, 3402 Penn are. nlnle find Female Help. HELP-A TEAMSTER, 2 COL. WAITERS, 50 laborers, t2 per day, farm hands. 30 cooks, chambermaids, 200 house girls, child's nurse, col. girls, woman cook, t7perwk.' MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st. Telephone 90. aul8-D Situations. POSITION-BY YOUNG MAN AS CLERK IN grocery, who has 5 years' experience; sneaks English and German: best of reference. Address K. A. D., Dispatch office. au22-68 POSITION-BY DRUG CLERK: REGISTERS D: speaks German: can glre city reference. Address sULrONAL, Dispatch office. an22-48 TOSITION-BY YOUNG MAN AS BILL OR snipping ciert; oest oi rcierence. Address u. v. j XJl Dispatch office. au22-67 SUUATION AS OFFICE BOY IN LIFE OB Are insurance office, by a boy li years of age; lives with his parents andean come well recom mended. Address WM. S. FITCH, Edgewood vllleP. O., Pa. au21-95 SITUATION-AS TIMEKEEPER, SHIPPING clerk or situation in wholesale house; good reierence. E. C. M., Dispatch office. au22-34 Partners. PARTNER-ACTIVE MAN WITH 2,000 TO S3, 000 to take an Interest in a neat, safe and profitable business; will pay fair salary and 15 per cent on investment. Address H. w.i B.. Dis patch office. an-21-100 PARTNER YOUNG SDlendid chance. MAN WI1H 11.500 Address PROFITABLE BUSINESS, Dispatch office, au22-53 Boarding. B OARD BY GENTLEMAN, WIFJ? AND two children at East End. convenient, tn Filth arenue cars: accommodations nmai: hp nrct class. Address P. O. BOX 22, city. au22-71 ROOM AND BOARD-FOR GENT IN STRICT LY private lamlly; reference glren. W. A. L., D.spatch office. au22-33 rinnncial. LOANS NEGOTIATED ON GOOD COL LATERALS large or small amounts without delay. MORRIS A FLEMING, 108 Fourth are. Jy27-87-MWT6u MONEY WE LOAN MONEY ONLY ON bond and mortgage. Ir yon hare a few hundred or a few thousand dollars, hnnarittont and we will Invest It for you on bond and mort- f;age ato per cent; no cuarge; all money Invested nyour name; take no risks; money once saved by a poor man should nerer be risked In any specula tion: If yon Want to borrow we cau accommodate you with any amount. BLACK A BA1RD. 95 Fourth are. aul4-82 MOKiGAGES-SLOOD.000 TO LOAN ON CITY and suburban properties at 5 and 6 per cent, and on larins In Allegheny and adjacent ceuntlesatSpercent. I. M. PENNOCKASON, 147 Fourth avenue. ap7-f41 TljfORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY J.YX countr property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. mh2-D rpO LOAN 500,00O, IK AMOUNTS OF $3,000 JL and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4X per cent, free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK A BAIRD, 95 Fourth arenue. se2l-d26-D TO LOAN 1200,000 ON MORTGAGE3-tlll0 and npward at 6 per cent:S5O0,900 at t percent on residences or buslnpiifi nronei also In ad- 125 Fourth OC24-4-D Joining counties. S. H. FRKNC arenue. tt prOO TO 300,000-TO LOAN ON MORTGAGES, city or countrr property, H, 5 and 6 per cent. kao, y iiuAjrm u.,.n i Fourth are., Pittsburg. Telephone No. 979. ttuu-tn-ju's WANTED. Femalo Help. COOK-FEMALE COOK FOR RESTAURANT at 115 FERRY ST., Pittsburg. au22-86 OIKIB-TO SEW FUR-EXPERIENCED i ninas prerema. faulsun BROS., 441 Wood st. au21-77 "TTOMAN-A RELIABLE WOMAN TO ASSIST t r in tne care orcnlldren and ugnt how ood reference rennlred. N EVILLE ST.. OOR PROM CENTER AVE., Bhadysiile. in the care nrrhlldratr&nil Hirht homework: N EVILLE ST.,TUa ie. anH-97 nnscellnneooa. A LLTOU8E JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER. Jones', Magic Roach Powder: contains no poison: roaches banished Dy contract; satisfac tion siren or no pay. Prepared, by GEO. W. JONES, 223 Federaist., Allegheny, Pa. Soldhy all first-class druggists. Telephone No. 3332. Jyll-42-MWT EVERYBODY TO ATTEND THE FREE EX CURSION sale, Lemlngton square, Satur day, August 23. commencing at 10 A. M., all dar. See SLOAN & CO., 127 Fourth avenue, for lree tickets. aul9-97 EVERYBODY SHOULD ATTEND THE FREE excursion sale, Lemlngton square, Satur day, August 23, commencing at IDA. M., all day. See SLOAN & CO., 127 Fourth avenue, for free tickets. aul9-97 PENSIONS WE ADVISE A DISABLED SOL DIER, who has sei-red 00 days, to apply for a pension at once for good reasons: we procure Mexican War pensions; widows of soldiers can now get a pension; also minors: brine discbarge papers and two witnesses: no adrance fee de manded by ns (20 years' practice). J. H. S1E VENiON it CO.. 100 Fifth are. Jy27-D SIGNS PARTIES WISHING SIGNS FOR ANY business on short notice to call on or address thePASTORIUS SIGN WORKS, 119 Fifth are., cor. SmlthBeld St., third floor, or BRANCH, Twenty-second and Carson sts., S. S. aull-Mwy . FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. City Residence. QQ 200-MILLERST., NEAR CENTER AVE.. t!pO 5-room frame dwelling, ball iPrches, gas water, in flrst-class condition; lot 20x100. M, F. HIPPLE & CO., 96 Fourth are. an22-56-VSu CT 800-SMALL PAYMENT IN CASH, BAL JL ANCElong time, good 6-room house;lot 46x100: Eleventh Ward, conrenient to center of City. CHARLES SOMEKS A CO., 313Woodst., 6019 Penn are., E. E. an2Z-75 East End Residences. aOOD BRICK HOUSE SEVEN ROOMS, bath, etc, laundry and all conveniences; elegant in finish: large lot 47x120, RiDpey st. (pared). Nineteenth ward, close to Negleyare. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station St., E. E. aul6-69-wysu OME-AN ELEGANTE. E. HOME AT LOW cost: most desirable residence district. Rippey St., near Negley are.; finely finished modern style dwelling: four rooms on each of first and second floors: nicely finished mansard rooms: large, beautiful lot; flagstone walks, asuhalt pared street; one square to electric cars: conrenient to cable; a bargain for a prompt buyer: possession on ' demand. CHARLES hOMERS & CO., 313 Wood St. ; 6019 Penn are. auZ!-7ff WOODWORTH ST., SHADYSIDE-CHEAP on account of removal of owner: terms rerr easy; a complete house, 7 rooms, modernlmprove ments: lot 50x239 ft. : near DuquesneTractlon line. P. R. R. and Center avenue: beautifully located. See W. A. HEitRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. aul9-45-19,2A26,30 & OOO-ONE OF THE CHEAPEST EESI OO' DEN CES In East End: a modern and com paratlrelr new house; S rooms, modern lmprore ments;lot 59x133 ft.; on Emerson st.; centrally located: near Highland are.. Alder St., and steam and cable cars: terms made to suit the purchaser. W. A. HERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth are. aul-91-F 300 WINEBIDDLE AVENUE, CORNER nronertr two-storv Oueen Anne brick dwelling, seven rooms, half, vestibule, bath, both Saaes, front porch, stable, etc.: good property. AX'J'EE, THOMPSON A CO., 162 Fourth are. au20-33-wrs AUecheny Residence. HOUSES AND LOTS-(2)-lN SIXTH WARD, Allegheny; now rented for (37 per month; a 10 percent Inrestment: H.G00 Is the price and easy terms can be arranged. Principals only need address LOCK BOX 11, Allegheny. au20-41-WTsn NO. 32 ESPLANADE ST., ALLEGHENY Dwelling of nine rooms, lot running to James street. Is offered at a low price to close an estate. SAMUEL DYER, 43 Park way. Alle gheny. au21-28-D Suburban Residences. EXCHANGE-FOB GOOD FARM IN FAY ETTE. Westmoreland or Indiana countr, two nice town properties, large lots, good houses, yielding fair rentals; ralue of both, S5,000. CHARLES SOMERS A CO., 313 Wood St.. 6019 Penn are., E. E. au22-74 SUBURBAN HOME-ON LINEOFFT.WAYNE Railroad, only 15 to IS mluntes' from city; 21 trains daily: house ten rooms, attle, cellar, pantries and closets; lange, hot and cold water: good stable and carriage house: cement walks and cellars: large lot of ground; lrult and shade trees; a flrst-class home; call and see about It. A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny. Jy25-75-MP O 0003 ACRES MCE LEVEL GROUND. 7 ricn sou. nroducllve In regetation: fruit in great rarlety, excellent water: house. 6 rooms, prime condition, newlr painted and papered; a nice rlllage home, one mile from P. AL. K. R. R. station. CHARLES SOMERS A CO., 313 Wood st.:b019Pennave., E. E. an22-75 FOR SALE LOTn. Cltx Lot. EVERYBODY TO ATTEND THE FREE EX CURSION sale, Lemlngton square, Satur day, August 23, commencing at 10 a. M., all day. bee SLOAN A CO., 127 Fourth avenue, for free tickets. aul-97 LOT-U0X133 FEET ON FORTY-FIRST ST.; at a bargain; alter in reir: with seven houses on rear part (the part of the lot fronting Forty first is not improved); the income now pays6ner cent net on theprlce asked. See at once W. A. HERRON A SONS. 80 Fourth are. au3-39-r East End Lota. EVERYBODY TO ATTEND THE FREE EX CURSION sale, Lemlngton square, Satur day, August 23, commencing at 10 a. m., all day. See SLOAN A CO.. 127 Fourth avenue, for free tickets. - aul9-97 LOTS-THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN Allegheny county, are those in Chas. E. Cornelius' plan, Morningslde, Eighteenth ward. Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from 1 100 to S500, weekly or monthly payments; no interest; convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon N.P. BAWVERat his home, Morningslde ave nue, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS. 406 Grant st. Je28-32 LOTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PLAN AT Morningslde, Eighteenth ward, can be bought in blocks of 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices, and on the most liberal and accommodating terms. Small cash payments; long time. See NT P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS. 406 Grant St. Je26-32 HOMAS ST. 100 FT. WIDE; LOT 60x120 FT.; conrenient to P. R. R. and Duquesne Elec tric road, for $1,500. BROWN A SAINT. Agts., eiz smitnneia st. aul7-84-MWF CJQ OOO-LOT 60X100, CORNER TWO GOOD 3jO' streets, Oakland: electric cars on street; will be sacrificed if sold within next few days, SAMUEL W. BLACK CO., 99 Fourth are. au21-79 Allegheny Lota. -AflLROY AVENUE-BEILSTEIN PLAN OF JyjL lots. S350 to S0; terms to suit: rery desir able location, on line of electric cars, and only one square from public school; cheapest lots In the ward; bargains, ju. tr. nie 1-L.a & co., ss ourtn avenue. aul7-42-TuFSu WILLIS ST. 10 MINUTES FROM ALLE GHENY Postoffice, nice sized building lots for $500 each; flOO cash, btlance on terms to suit the purchaser; tbe best lots in the market for tbe money: call or send for plans. W. A. HER RON A SONS, No. 80 Fonrth ave. aul-91-r Mibnrbnn Lota. IDLEWOOD-6 TO 12 ACRES OF GROUND: part ot the ldlewood Hotel grounds; well suited to lay out into large suburban building lots for country villas; to be sold at Orphans' Court sale, on Thursday, August 28, at 10 o'clock A. M.. on the premises: train leaves Union station at 9:33 A. M.. city time: plans and further informa tion from JAS. V . DRAPE CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth are., Pittsburg. au22-l:-JtTTS OUBURBAN TROPERTY THE BEST IN THE (O market for the money, in the handsome Til lage of bheraden. 15 mingles from Union station, on the Panhandle Railroad: 34 dally trains; monthly fare 5 cents a trip: large lots 50 and 100 feet front, Irom 2.10 to $700 each; easy terms; houses built for purchasers; home-seekers and In vestors lor profit should see Shcraden before ther bur elsewhere. For full particulars apply to SHERADEN LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Limited, 127 Fifth are , Pittsburg. Jyl8-78 FARM-87 ACRES-NEAR GREEN8BURG-f mile from pike, 1M mile Irom station. Penn sylvania ratlroad; good honse. large barn, fine or chard, coal vein 6 to 7 feet thick; best bargain offered In county:130 per acre, one-half cash. ED. W1TTISH, 410 Grant St., Pittsburg. au21-D FARM OH EXCHANGE-A FARM OF 54 acres of nice land In Erie CO., Pa.; 11,000 worth of improvements on It and $4,000 worth of other saleable goods. For particulars see GKO. FEARNLEY. 2513 Penn ave., city. au2I-66 FARMS-WESTMORELAND CO. BEAUTI FUL farms Irom 22 to 300 acres; send forinv list. ROOM 2, Excelsior building. Sixth and Grant st. au22-47-vsn' Kenl Eitntr. EEAL ESTATE IN THE CITY OF ALLI ANCE. Stark county, O. Public auction on baturdav, August 23, at 1 o'clock r. M.. upon the premises, tbe following described real estate: The stone-front storeroom known as the Shafler block, on north side of Main street, being the most de sirable business location In theclty: Is 24 feet front by 90 feet deep: three floors; was built two years ago, and Is In the best of repalr;termsof sale. one third cash, one-tblrd In one year and one-third In two years, with 6 per cent Interest, secured by mortgage on tbe premises. For further particu lars Inquire of JACOB or HENRY-SHAFFER, Alliance, o. auSO-ST' "patents: T" O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131F1I th avenue, above Smithfield. next Leader office (No delay.) Established 20 jears. FOR SALE BUSINESS. Dnslnesn Opportunities. BOARDING HOUSE-FIRST-CLASS BOARD ING house, central city location: moderate rental and expense; constant patronage to full capacity of house: yielding handsome Income; proprietor wishes to remore to country and wilt sell at a low valuation. CHARLES SOMEKS A CO., '313 Wood St., 6019 Penn avert E. E. au22-74' COUNTRY STORES HAVE TWO OF THE best stands in existence; big trade. ROOM 2, Excelsior building. Sixth and Grant st. an!2-47-rsu &ROCERY STORE-AT W1LMERDING. S1.300 or Invoice; 20 city grocery stores, bakeries, drug stores, shoe stores, book and stationery store, cigar stores, millineries, milk depots, hardware store, confectioneries. Jewelry store. SUEPARD A CO., 151 Fourth nrenne. aul5-D aROCERY STORE-A RARE CHANCE FOR a quick buyer. 43 FOURTH AVE. au6-50-6, 8. 10, 12, 14, 16, 18,20,22, 24 -I IMfrEMKS-f30tt. S550. $900, ? 1.400 iO $4,000; lT clirar stares. Ci50. S500. J7 M. E, OOO, S3, :00: good notion store, S750. HOLMES A CO.. 420 au21-9 Smithfield st. ttTDLEWOOD HOTEL FEOPERTY"-(IN-X CLUDING nearly all tbe furnishment, etc.). with the nine cottages, grounds and out buildings: convenient to ldlewood station: only about fire miles from Pittsburg; the ouly summer hotel that is within such easy access oi our two cities, and which, on account of Its singularly pleasant situation and delightful ennronment, always enjoys entensire patronage: has all the facilities and adaptation necessary to a flrst-class resort; perfectly cool In the most torrid season; lawn tennis and croquet grounds, with other sources of amusement: great abundance of shade trees and ornamental shrubbery: a flood of bloom and beauty pervades the whole place in the spring and summer months: copious flow of the purest water, the trickling brook meandering In the vicinity: natnre has blessed this charming spot with many privileges, which only needs to be seen to be appreciated: the entire propertv, with 12 acres of ground, or less If desired, will be exposed at executor's public sale by order of tbe Orphans' Court of Allegheny connty. on Thurs day, August 28. at 10 o'clock A. M., on the prem ises;! train leaves Union station at 9:351 A. M., city time Further particulars and permit to ex amine the premises can be obtained at the office of JAMES W.-DRAPEA CO.. Agents and Auc tioneers, 129 Fourth arenue, Plttsbnrg. anH-43-MWIhrs INTEREST-IN LIGHT M'F'G BUSINESS: rare opportunitr for an inrestment of $2,000 to $4,000. T. O. BROWN A CO., 90 Fourth are. au22-55" MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS-OLD 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 or general merchandise: good location, good business and desirable In every way. For particulars Inquire ofJM. J. POTTS, Homeworth, O. auI9-95-D Business Properties. . , MARKET ST-NO. 1 BUSINESS PROPERTY: substantial 3-story warehouse: a bargain to quick buyer. CHARLES SOMERS A CO.. 313 Wood St. , 6019 Penn ave. an22-74 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Bones. Vehicles. Live Slock. Eie. HORSES-JUST ARRIVED, 2 CARLOADS OF Texas horses, mares and colts: will be for sale at Brushton station, P. R. R., for the next 4 or 5 days: everybody wishing such an animal will please come and buy, for you can get them from $15 up to $40; come at once. . L. STOCK ING. au21-6 TEAM-HORSES; CARRIAGE AND HAR NESS. Apply to F. FISHER, 102 Fourth aTe.. or 143 Homewood are. au!6-9" Machinery and Metals. THRILLING ENGINES AND BOILEBS-FOR XJ oil or gas wells, engines and hollers In every size and style, sawmills anO wood-working ma chinery. . HAKMES MACHINEDEPOT. No. 97 First are., Pittsburg, Pa. mh9-D" ENGINES AND BOILERS NEW AND RE FITTED; repairing promptly attended to. FORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO., LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. JV2-63 HOIS1ING 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. au5-35-MWF S1 ECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILEES- all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 100 h. c : an renttea; gooa as new, at lowest prices; porta ble engines, 8 to 25 h. p. ; boilers all sizes and styles. J. B. YOUNG, 23 Tark way, Allegheny, Pa. OC25-80-D"' Miscellaneous. Ev VERY BODY TO ATTEND THE FREE EX CURSION sale. Lemlngton square. Satur day, August 23, commencing at 10 A. If., all day. See SLOAN A CO., 127 Fourth avenne, for free tickets. anl9-97 UNCLAIMED FREIGHT THE PENNSYL VANIA COMPAN Y will sell 427 packages or unclaimed freight at auction on Tuesday, August 28, at 10 o'clock, on tbe corner of Penn avenne and Eleventh street. Catalogues at office of A. LEGGATE&SON, Auctioneers, 31 Federal st., Allegheny. auio-53 WATCHES FINE GOLD AND SfLVER watches, clocks; diamonds, jewelry, sil verware and spectacles, etc.: frlendsblu rings fleach. WILSON'S. 61 Fourth are., Pittsburg. Fine watch and Jewelry repairing a speclalr. an IS PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS-FACTORY BUILDINGS Sealed proposals will be received until 12 o'clock noon of SATURDAY, August 30. 1890, for the erection and completion of fire brick factory buildings for tbe Standard Under ground Cable Company, of Pittsburg, Pa., to be built at Brinton, Pa., 12 miles from Pltts bnrg; on the P. R. R. Blank forms of proposals, together with all necessary information, can be obtained at the architect's office. FRANK L COOPER. Architect, , Room 24, Allegheny Connty Court Honse, aul6-43 Pittsburg, Pa. VfOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Xl Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Borough Clerk. McKeesport. Pa., until TUESDAY, August 28. A. D, 1890, at 4 o'clock F. M.. for the following STREET IMPROVEMENTS: Grading and paving Railroad street with firebrick from Twelfth avenne to Power's line. Grading and paving Mulberry alley with fire brick from Fifth to Sixth avenues. Plans and specifications of the above work can be seen anuVblanks lor bidding and all in formation can 'be had at the Engineer's office on and after August 2L Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond in double the amount of tbe proposal, and probated before a notary public, and said pro posals must be handed in on or before tbe above specified time. Unless said requirements are carried out the bid will not be considered. The Committee on Streets reserve the right to reject any or all proposals. G.B. HER WICK, Borough Cleric McKeesport, August 18, 1890. aul9-47-UTUTh BUSINESS CHANGES. DISSOLUTION THE FIRM OF JOS. SHORT &. CO.was dissolved August 1, 1890, by mutual understanding. Jos.Bhort will settle all claims for tbe firm, and to whom persons knowing themselves indebted will make settle ment. JOS. SHORT, JAS. S. DRAVO. au2US Pittsburg, Pa., August L 1890. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The copartnership heretofore existing between Thos. K. Gray, Jos. H. Hunter and Gilbert A. Hays, doing business as the Iron City Electrical Supply Co.. is this dar dissolved by limitation. THOS. K. GRAY, JOa H. HUNTER, au20-21 GILBERT A. HAYS. Pittsburg, Pa., August 1, 1S90. CO - PARTNERSHIP THE UNDER SIGNED have this day entered into co partnership, under the name of tbe Iron City Electric Co., and will continne business at the old location of the Iron City Electrical Snpply Co., No. 59 Fonrth ave., where all accounts of the old firm will be settled. , GILBERT A. HAYS, au20-21 WM. CONNELL. LEGAL NOTICES. CHARLES PRESSING, EXECUTOR, 30 Linden street. Allegheny. ESTATE OF BARBARA BIELER, DE CEASED. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Barbara Bielerbave been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims rgainst the same should make them known without delay. CHARLES PRESSING. Executor. No. 30 Linden street, Allegheny, Pa. au86-F PATTERSON & SMITH, Attorneys at Law. 100 Diamond street. ESTATE OF JANE D. McKIBBIN, DE CEASED. Notice is hereby given that let ters testamentary on the estate of Jane D. lie Kibbin have been granted to tbe undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate- payment, and those having claims against the same should make them known without delay. WILLIAM M0KD3BIN. Address care Thomas Patterson, 100 Dla mond street, Pittsburg, Pa. jy255-r PENSIONS For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled, Whether disability is due to the service or not. For ALL WIDOWS of soldiers who are not on pension rolls. For minor children and depend ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers pensioned at less than $6 per month. Pensions for all or no pay. All who believo themselves to be entiled should, wither delay, write me. JAS. BttYAR, Jxt, Pittsburg-. Pa. P. O. Uox 72L n Je29-llS TO LET.- Apartments. BOOMS-SOME UNFURNISHED ONES FOR housekeeping: one Sand 24-room house suit able for hotel. Inquire at 32? LIBERTY STREET. anl5-64-TnF6ut Bneineaa Properties. STOREROOM-A FIRST-CLASS ONE COR. Federal and Hazel St., Youngstown. O.tbest location In the city. J. G. RUONEHOL'SE A CO. an22-52t. m (EM f PER MONin-A GREATLY REDUCED 5ttU price: No. 6a Sixth are., near Smithfield St., suitable for business or offices, three good rooms on first floor. W. A. HERRON A SONS. 80 Fourth arenue. aul4-S6-14,l8,22t Offices, Desk Room. E(c. OFF1CES-A FEW NICE ONES IN GEE MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. W ood and Diamond sts. anl0-49t PERSONAL. PERSONAL DIRECT FROS1 VIRGINIA, domestics and laborers. PEREGRINO. 159 ourth are. au22-40 T3EHSONAL GOOD COLORED LABORERS X and domestics direct from Virginia, PERE- GRINO, 159 Fourth are. au20-6 TERSONAL BOOKS. 50. 000: ALL BARGAINS: JL midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK BACON A CO., 301 bmlthfield St. JJ14-30 PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU hare any books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7 PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to the. seashore and mountain re sorts or returning therelrom, should bring their clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Filth are., cor. Wood St., second floor, and hare the same cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like new, and at a reasonable cost, and at tbe same time should you desire a new suit, bis stock of imported and domestic roods Is of the newest and most fashionable patterns; by giving him a call von will not regret It. 'J ele. 1553. Je23-p FOUND. FOUND TA-VA-ZON SPECIALS: CURES all chronic diseases. 301 GRANT ST. NOTICES. -VTOTICE-ALL PERSONS ARE HEREBY J.1 notified that no person is authorized to collect debts doe me, and all payments made without authority will be requested to be paid tome, IRVIN REDPATH, Western Penna. Electric Co. AUGUST 20. 1890. an21-S8 VTOTrrjE THE MEMBERS OF ACME 1 Council No. 219. Jr. O. U. A. M., will meet at their hall. cor. Eighteenth and Sarah sts., S. S.. on FRtDAY, AUGUST 22, at 130 P. M., to attend the iuneral of our late brother. Dr. II. Chambers. Members of sister councils are in vited to attend. By order E. T. STEVENSON, Councilor. G.M. MURPHY. R. S. au22-37 EDUCATIONAL. ALLEGHENY ACADEMY FOR BOYS Special attention to college preparation; Firirate classes for ladles, with privilege of enter ng ellesler on certificate: opens September 1. B. W. MITCHELL. A. M., Ph. D.. Principal, 63 Arch St., Allegheny, Pa. aul-83-wvsu THE OAKS-OAKDALE STATION. PA. Classics, English, Music and Art. Experi enced teachers; thorough instruction. Build ins new and complete; steam heat, natnral gas. City conveniences. Opens Sept. 16. ANSON J. DILL, Ph. D., Principal. au20-24-wysu ALLEGHENY 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. au20-16 BROOKE HALL, FOR GIRLS AND young ladies: music and art; thorough instruction In English branches: preparatory courses for Bryn Mawr, Vassar, etc.; no extra charge for private instruction: pleasant sur roundings; home comforts. Circulars ready Media, Pa. (near Philadelphia.) jy30-66-TnF TVTE. M. DE LA SOLLAYE, Of Vienna, TEACHER OF ZITHER AND HARMONY. 29 Montgomery Ave. Allegheny City, Close to Federal street. auglO-7 Pittsburg. Eighth street, near Penn arenue. Pittaburv Female College and CONSERVA TORY OF Music. 23 teachers. Superior borne comforts and care. Year begins September 9. jy4-88-D ' President A, H. NORCROSS, D. D. WEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY for Young Ladles. Twenty-fourth year. Is provided for giving a superior edncation in collegiate, eclectic and preparatory depart ments; also in music and art. MRS. HENRI ETTA KUTZ. 2013 Walnut St.. Philadelphia: Jy29-67-I AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HQUSE. Reopening the Season. Week commencing MONDAY, AUGUST 25. Wednesday and Saturday Matinees. The Eminent Actor, MR. GEORGE EDGAR, In the New and Powerful Emotional Drama, THE BANKER. Indorsed by the New York Press and Public. Regular price3:26c, 60c, 75c and SL au.21-80 B IJOU THEATER To-NIght. CHAS. MCCARTHY IN "ONE OF THE BRAVEST." Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. August 25-Chas. Gardner in "Fatherland." aulS-11 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. MELVILLE'S TRANS-CONTINENTAL SPECIALTY COMPANY. aulIMI WORLD'S MUSEUM-THEATER, ALLE GHENY. J. W. COFFEE, the Dude Skeleton: troups of educated monkeys, parrots and parroqnetts; Leroy, the Human Clawham mer; tbe famous midget3. Major Littlefinger and wife. Admission, 10c; children, 5c. aul7-61 OFFICIAL FITTSBUKG. Department of Public Works. Pittsburg. August 22, 1890. ( SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE OELVED at the office ot City Controller until TUESDAY, September 2, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. M., for furnishing and delivering at Brilliant station, A. V. R. R. 85 brass valves and seats. 1 14-inch and 1 15-inch balance float valve, iron body and brass valves and seats. Bonds in double the amount of the estimated cost probated before the Mayor or City Clerk mnst accompany each bid. For plans and specifications and all other In formation apply at the office of Superintendent oi Water Supply and Distribution, fonrth floor. Mnnicmal Hall. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. an2g-82 No. 67.J AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE grade of Stevenson street, from end of present pavement to Bluff street. Section I Be It ordained and enacted by the citv of Pittsbunr. in Select and Common Coun cils assembled,and it Is hereby ordained and en acted by tho authority of the same, That the grade of tho west curb of Stevenson street, from the end of tbe present pavement to Bluff street, be and the same shall be established as follows, to wit: Beginning at the end of the present pavement, distant 100 feet from the north curb line of Vlckroy street at an eleva tion of 151.71 feet; thence rising at the rte of 9.894 feet per 100 feet for a ditance of 180 feet to the north curb line of Vlckroy street at an elevation of 161.60 feet: thence rising at the rate of 7 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 33 feet to tbe south enrb at an elevation of 104.12 feet; thence rising at the rate of 10.7S feet per 100 feet for a distance of 215.81 feet to a point at an elevation of 187.39 feet; thence rising at the rate of 180 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 16.10 feet to the north curb line of Bluff street at an elevation of 188.16 feet. Section 2 That aby ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance oe ana tne same 13 nereoy repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. . Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils this 4th day of August. A. D. 1S9Q. H. P.FORD. President of Select CounciL Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clrk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President ot Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, August 7, 1890. Approved: H.I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIEK, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded In Ordinance Book, vol? 7, page 480, 8th day of August. A. D 189a Continued on Fifth Faae. foe s.a.:li:el squirr'el'hill. Tracts of Land. Containing from 5 to 100 acres, with good build ings and improvements. Fries very low and terms to suit purchaser. Ira M, Burchfield, ; Jj3-39-rra OaS Fourth-ave. j CHOICE PROPERTIES. FOR SALE AT SOUTH VIEW PLACE, Choice bnilding lots; 50x150. 50x160 and 50x200 feet, in plan of tbe BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY On line of the Suburban Rapid Transit Elec tric Road, three miles south of Court House, one mile from city limits. Two natural gas lines, fine boardwalk from city line to prop erty. Main streets 50 feet wide. Thisis tba best chance yon will hare this year to buy a site for a comfortable home where tbe air is pure and cool and tbe surroundings healthful and picturesqne, within easy reach of the cen ter of the city. Taxes low. prices reasonable and terms easy; one-fourth cash, balance in three or five equal annual installments with, interest. Title to whole plan insured by the Fidelity Title and Trust Com pany of Pittsburg. For plans and further particulars and agent to show you the lots, call on C. E. SUCCOP, 1403 Carson Street, OE J. MARTIN SCHAFER, ' 74 S. Twelfth Street, PITTSBURG. PA. jy23 $27 PER FOOT. About 400 ft. front by 130 ft. in deptb. on a 00-ft- street; only 1 sqnares from Fifth ave nue cable or Duquesne electrio roads; almost level and contains a number of fruit and shade trees; commands fine view of Schenley Park, and situated in A No. 1 neighborhood. Can be retailed readily at $10 to 50 per foot. Cheap est property offered in the city limits. Easy terms. M. F. HIPPLE & CO., 96 FOURTH AVE. anl7-54-Tursu 16 LOTS. $3,600. ON 50-FOOT STREET, -ON- MOUNT "WASHINGTON. Only short distance from incline, on line of new electric road. TheSe lots are 25x120 ft., to alley, and can easilv be retailed at S350 to 400 each, as there is a good demand for lots in this neighbor hood. The bigirest snap offered. Small cash, payment down, balance long time, without in terest. M. F. HIPPLE & CO., 96 Fourth ave. aul7-56-TUFSu IO LOTS. $4,500 FOR ALL. Twenty-first Ward Snap. Corner of two 50-foot streets (each 25x140 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 be quicklv retailed at a handsome profit. M. F. HIPPLE & CO- aul7-56-WFSu 96 Fourth ave. AUCTION SALES. SALE OF CRUCIBLE STEEL PLANT AT Cumberland. Md. The undersigned will on THURSDAY. September 18. next, at 10 o'clock A. 31. at the works in Cumberland, sell at public auction the valuable crucible steel plant known as the Crown and Cumberland Steel Works, consisting of melting house, hammer house, with five bammersfrom 5,000 ponnds down, rolling miU, with 9 and 16-inch mills, horse rake factory, pick and mattock factory, foundry, machine shop, six engines, five boilers, offices, stables, etc.. all fully equipped with all the usnal tools, appliances and appnrtenancesand in good condition; also a lot of finished steel of different grides and sizes, a lot of steel Ingots, a lot of scrap, horses and wagons, tools, etc A detailed statement will be given on appli cation or the property shown. Above sold free of all encumbrances. Terms: On real estate. $5,000 cash on day of sale, balance of one-third payment on ratifica tion in 30 days, balance in two equal install ments, with interest, at one and two years. On personal property, 10 per cent cash, bal ance in 90 dars. ROBERT R. HENDERSON, J. WILSON HUMBIRD, CtntBERiAit-D, Md. Trustees. aul5-l-F W. S. THOMAS. Attorney. 110 Diamond St. ORPHANS' COURT SALE ESTATE OF Annie Jones, deceased. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny county, at No. 137 June term, 1890, 1 will ex pose at public sale, on the premises. FRIDAY, August 29, 1890. at 3 o'clock P. M.. the fol lowing described real estate: AU that certain lot or piece of ground, situate on Meadow street, now Eighteenth street. Twenty-sixth, ward, city of Pittsburg; Pa. Beginning at the distance of 20 feet from northeast corner of Jane and Eighteenth streets; thence extending; in front 20 feet northwardly: thence extending eastwardly parallel with Jane street, preserving the same width of 20 feet, 60 feet to an alley S feet wide; thence southwardly along said alley to property of John Davis 20 feet; thence along; line of said Davis to the place of beginning, having thereon erected a two-story frame dwelling. Terms of sale One-half cash on de livery of deed; balance 1 and 2 years, secured by tight bond and mortgage on the premises. THOMAS C. EVAN S, Executor. A. J. PEN TECOST, Auctioneer, 413 Grant street. Pitta burg. au8-54-F UCTION SALE -OF- Choice Building Lots at Gif- . fin Place, SATURDAY, August 23, 1890, at 2 o'clock P. Jf. These lots front 50 or more feet on wide ave nues, and are 110 to 200 feet deep. Two natnral gas mains In the Brownsville road are to keep this street weU lighted. Electric cars pass by this property. Mora than 1,200 feet of new board walk, on the prem ises, connect with other dry walks leading to the Inclines, to the Mt. Oliver street cars and the St. Clair Electric road. Remember the date, August, 23, 2 P. It, Take tbe St. Clair Electric cars at Thirteenth, and Carson streets, or the Mt. Oliver horse cars, at head of Twelfth street incline. GRAHAM SCOTT. an2I-99 Trustee. AUCTION-ELEGANT STETNWAY PI ANO, dentist's fine operating chair, en gine, and instruments, handsome furniture and carpets, FRIDAY MORNING, August 22, at 10 o'clock, at tbe rooms, No. 311 Market st, at auction. Steinway piano forte, cost 31.000 and In good condition; dentist's complete outfit. almost new, anu everything moaern ana latest improvements: surgeon's couch,recllning chair, fancy rockers, handsome parlor suits of all kinds, library tables, desks, and bookcases, china closets, extension tables, decorated toilet ware, hair and bnsk mattresses, chamber suits, wardrobes, bedsteads, bureaus, wasbstands. chiffoniers, folding beds and secretaries In wal nut, oak. and cherry, brussels, velvet and in grain hall, room, and stair carpets, lot miscella neous household good, watches, etc HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. anSl-10 RESORTS. CONGRESS HALL ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The coolest point on the island, facing Inlet and ocean. Accommodation, 500 guests. Su perior table. For circular address au4-15-D R HAMILTON. QEDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, J5 BEDFORD, PENNA. In the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsur passed. As a curative agent the water has no equal. All amusements. Hotel enlarged, im proved and newly furnished. Open till October. jyS-40 L. a DOTY. Manager. HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, Maryland are. Directly on the beach. Open all the year. Handsomely furnished; beat, gas, electric bells; cuisine unexcelled; receive- COO gue3ts. Terms, flQ to J18 per week; $! to S3 per day. Pittsburgpatronage solicited. G. W. KENDRICK- anl-JS-D . SEA ISLE. From 30 to 40 hotels and boarding houses now 'j open, coolest puce, oest Bathing; sailing and , deep-sea fishing on the coast. ;' Prices moderate. Circulars. C. K. LAN DIS. Founder. . auSMS 402 Locust st, Philadelphia, 1 m i J 41 .,! fi .;f??.'Xi iW5j.sAa j$0u, WESBnSt
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