y-fr .1 ' wt-'V vc r' ' " ' j U' .$HE P1TTSBTIRG DliSPATOB, MONDAY, - AUGr-UgT, 25, 189a 3 rirt. 4 . V, LESS GAS, MOKE, HEAT 'Would Ensue From the Application of Devices for Saving It. 4 A BROTHER WHO INVENTED ONE. Arrangements for. Labor Day Being Satis factorily Completed. HETAL COMPAKED WITH WOODEN TIES A few thousand dollars is standing in the way of what might be the general adoption by the public of a simple but efficacious de vice for effecting a saving in the nse of nat ural gas. This device is one invented by Brother Thaddeus, of the Redempiorist order, on Liberty street, some time since, and for -which letters patent haYe been ob tained. A local patent promoter, who heard of the device, has offered $40,000 for the righU.but the Fathers think the sum in sufficient Brother Thaddeus was more than six months working on his gas-saying device before being satisfied that he had found a means of effecting his purpose, viz.: that of obtaining the maximum of heat with the minimum consumption of the fluid. He was induced to the inquiry by the amount of the gas bills paid by his superiors for heating the church. He had his device at tached to the furnace during the winter, and reduced the amount of gas consumed so Terr mueh, without lessening the tempera ture of the church, as to considerably aston ish bis superiors, and, in no slight measure, himself. He found he was able to do for 2 cents what had hitherto cost him about 14 cents; in other words, he claims to have ef fected a saving of 85 per cent in 'his gas bills. v This device consists of an iron box, made either cylindrical!?- or square, having the 'top side perforated with holts and the -bottom side closed, with the exception of a , three-inch round hole in the center. An or dinary gas pipe, with a burner of peculiar shape) is introducea to within two or two and a half inches of the aperture. The flow of gas to the jet is regulated by an ordinary cock, and when ignited is carried up and into the cylinder or box by means of the air, which has free access through the aperture. Here complete combustion takes place, with the result of obtaining the greatest amount of heat possible from the gas. The burning gas passes through the perforated plate, and is then brought in contact with the boiler or vessel to be heated. Brother Thaddeus is of opinion that his device can be adjusted to other purposes than that of domestic beating his experi ments so far have been confined to this " and is awaiting an opportunity of test ing its appl' i -bility to manufactnring UBes. Now that the prices of natural gas seems to be going "way up," this and other gas saving devices may be expected to play a bills of the future. LOOKING TO LABOR DAY. ArraBEomenu for a Bis; Torn Oat Prorress inff Satisfactorily. A meeting of representatives from the 'Building Trades was held in the Trades headquarters yesterday, to further arrange ments for a general furnont on this day week Labor Day. Every thing seems to be going on smoothly for a proper observance of the day, and the indications are that Pittsburg will, at length, show other cities that she has a due appreciation of the holi day. An interesting feature yesterday of the arrangements made was the pres ence in the hall of several ladies represent t ing the Progressive Union, the Southside organization of yonng women. It is under t stood that the union will take active par ticipation in the day's proceedings, and make a characteristic display on floats. This idea is in line with similar demonstra tions in Eastern cities, where the young vomen engaged in the tailoring and other businesses ply their trade on properly equiped floats during the progress of the procession. The building trades have determined to do their duty by the day, and it remains for craltsmen ot other trades to take as active a part in the arrangements to insure a thor oughly successful demonstration. So far all the organizations invited to take part have not signified their intentions, so that it cannot be said whether a general turnout of the organizations will ensue. The day is a legal holiday, and so very lew trades have any excuse for holding aloof. Contingents from outside towns will swell the number in parade, and it is expected that probably 10,000 or 15,000 people will march in pro cession. THE EEPUBLICAK LAB0E LEAGUE, Platform Set Forth.br tfae New Party Iu President Here. President A. A. Carlton, of the recently formed "Republican Labor League," if at present sojourning at the Home Hotel. He is here to make a survey of the field and ascertain how local sentiment is apt to travel regarding the league. He says he is very well satisfied with the prospects of the movement, and excepts to establish a branch office here within a short time. The league claims to be a wing or branch of the Bepublican party, and believes that it will in time crystalize the sentiment of labor organizations, on the questions which it is agitating lor redress, into such a solid and weighty mass as must count for a con siderable factor with aspirants (or political honors. Its platform declares for reform for labor by the ballot; the maintenance of a protective tarifi; no surplus of labor, even if immigration be restricted to prevent it; trusts and combinations must not encroach upon the rights of the people; a demand for legislation to improve the condition of the wage-workers; progress and improvement and equal rights, equal burdens audequr privileges for all. METAL TIES OH TRTAT,. One Set I Said to Last as Lobe as Seven of Wood. The Standard Metal Tie and Construction Company, of New York City, has finished laying a section of the Delaware and Hud son roadbed, near Ballston Spa, with steel ties. The section s three-quarters of a mile in length, the ties weighing about 90 pounds each, and are two feet apart. About 1,500 ties were used. On the track parallel with ' the steel tie section jnst laid the Delaware and Hudson Company has substituted new Georgia pine ties for the old ones, in order to text the comparative difference between wooden and metal ties. There are more than 400,000,000 ties In use in the United States. There is an annual demand for 20,000,000 for the construction of new roads; about 60,000,000 are used every year for renewals, the average life being seven years. The steel tie is said to cost about $3. One set is calculated to last as long as seven ot wood, thus making the dif- jcrcbcs mucn in iavor oi the metalic. FOB SLEEPLESSNESS TJe Horsfdrd'a Add Phosphate. & ?e; Bfi"eTiUe.HU, says: "I have found it. and italone, to be capable of produc ing a sweet and natural sleep In cases of in somnia xrom overwork, of the brain, which so eftenoccurs In active professional and business Dollars la Exchunco for TweBty.flvo Cent Pieces. A few hundred remnants still left in sateens, ginghams and calicoes at about one quarter the original price. Don't miss this golden opportunity. Onl v a fe w days longer. JOS. HOBNE & CO.'S Pbu Atnlu giant, PENANCEFOR THEIR SINS. The Hearings at the Police Elation Bon.es Light Church Services at the Central-fit Costs Something to Throw, Plee. t Ooe'a Wife. i MagistratejHyndman was in an amiable mood yesterday morning as he glanced over the gilt-edged railing surrounding the judicial desks, at Central station, and as a result only a few offenders were sent to the workhouse. Among these was' a quartette of colored men who were singers from "away back," and during the dull hours of the Sabbath evening they held a jubilee service of song in their cells. They sang all the church hymns and the rich melody floatine out on Diamond alley caused the hardened passers by to stop and listen, thinking a new church had began doing business in the vicinity. Thirty-eight cases were disposed of, eight of them going to the workhouse. Prank Pfarr and William Porsythe had been ar rested for fighting on Sixth avenue over the possession ol Mary Smith. The three were arrested. Pfarr and the lady were given 30 davs each and Ponytbe was released. James Gallagher had been having a big time on "Webster avenue when Officer Henry Myers came along,told the offioer be had the appearance of a thief. Gallagbei's reputa tion secured him 30 days to the workhouse. John Moses, Sarah O'Hara and James McGuire, common disorderlies, were each given 30 davs, and the balance of the cases were given the usnal light fines and) penal ties. The hearing before Magistrate McKenna, at the Seventeenth ward station, was un usually light But six prisoners were ar raigned at the bar of justice to receive sen tence. Of these four were charged with drunkenness and were fined slightly. The other two were Mr. and Mrs. James Milton, who were arrested Saturday night at their home on Laurel avenne. Seventeenth ward, for disorderly conduct. The arrest was made at'the instigation of several neighbors, who alleeed that Mr. and Mrs. Milton were fighting, drinking and noisy. Both were sent to the workhouse for 30 days. Mayor Wyman had 40 cases to dispose of. Harry Jackson, a young man was fonnd hid under a bed at the residence of George R. Bothwell on Washington street He was held over forfurther investigation. Alf. Johnson went to his home on baturday night ana amused himself by firing pies at his wife and threw the pieplatesout of the window. Thirty days to the workhouse was the sentance. William Mostkey was drunk on Saturday night and wanted East street pedestrians to give him some instrument with which to kill himself. He will spend ten days in jail to think over the matter. George Laird and Prances Cumings were fonnd in the parks at an unreasonable hour. They got 30 days each to the workhouse.1 SHE TTTKirETi THE bhiwbw Bow a Tnllor-Mnu Girl Paid Him for Shining Ber Boots. She was a dapper little tailor-made girl, and as she walked up Pifth avenue yester day afternoon, holding her silk umbrella in the latesf tashion and gaily chatting with a male companion, she was the cynosure of alt eyes, and many young dudes standing at the postoffice corner would have given any thing to exchange places with the young man at ber side. The conple crossed Fifth avenue, and at the Pennsylvania .Railroad ticket office stopped. The object of their remarks seemed to be a young and none-too-clean newsy and bootblack. The yonng lady's escort smiled, as if in answer to something, and then called the "shiner" over to him. The yonng arab was tickled at the prospect of getting a job, bnt he almost fell over in his astonishment as the tailor-made girl stuck out her foot The lat ter was encased in a neat-fitting boot,which, if the truth be said, did not have a polish glossy enough to reflect the character of the owner. The "shiner" seemed to be strnck all jn a heap, bnt as soon as be recovered from his astonishment set to work on the neat-fitting boots. When" the job had been completed the young man, who was treating the affair like a huge joke on the lady, laughingly asked the arab what the charge was. The "shiner" replied that he "wouldn't charge de lady nothin'," and asked her lor one of the flowers she wore in her corsage. Sbewillinglygaveit,and, stoop-J mi itnuii l-ioeorl iliA nnnnn namln K.Fa .1 -U WWnu, A.OdbU UW JVUUg WU..U UHVIH the latter had a chance to get away. The color of his face was only equaled by the hue of bis hair as he broke away and ran down Smithfield street It was fully half an hour before he came back. The young lady lives in Allegheny. EXPECTED TO EECOTEB. A Woman Who Waa Assaulted by a Barslar Is Now Improving. Mrs. William Porter, of Pearl street, Eighteenth ward, who was assaulted two weeks since by a burglar who effected an entrance into her house, is now considerably improved, and will probably recover. Her condition for over a week after the assault was extremely critical, and her death was daily expected. Friday last she showed signs of improve ment, and her physicians stale that she is now out of danger. Her assailant has not yet been caught Rapid Beatins of the Heart. Whenever you feel an uneasiness in the re riod of the heart, a silent pain in the shoulder, arm or under the shoulder blade, or when yon find yourself short of breath when exercising, or our heart has periods of boating fast, you have heart disease, and should take Dr. Flint's Remedy. Descriptive treatise with each bot tle. At all druggists, or address Mack Drug Co, N. Y. MWT PITTSBURG AND LAKE RIE R. R. Excursions Tuesday, Angnst 26. Lakewood (Lake Chautauqua), $5 00, Niagara Falls, $7 00. Toronto, $8 00. Alexandria Bay (Thousand Islands), $12. Tickets good for return any time within 15 days. Parlor car to Buffalo on the 8 a, si. train, and sleeping car on the 9:45 P. M. train. Pullman car to Lakewood at 1:35 p. m. MWSSU Dollars la Exchange for Twenty-fire Cent Pieces. A few hundred remnants still .left in sateens, ginghams and calicoes at about one quarter the original price. Don't miss this golden opportunity. Only a few days longer. Jos. Hokhk & Co.'s, Penn Avenne Stores. Exposition holes. Mattings, linoleums, oil cloths ana car pets made and laid on shortest possible no tice. Muslins, sateens and silk draperies in stock and put up at short notice. Hoppjsb Bbos. & Co., 307 Wood street MWFSSU Cheap Wall Paper. Fifty choice styles of gold paper marked down irom 25c, 35c and 50c to 12c to close out Won't last long at this price. AMBUS, SCHONDELSITEB & CO., arwp 68 and 70 Ohio st, Allegheny. Exposition Notes. MatHngs,inoleums, oil cloths and "car pets made and laid on shortest possible no tice. Muslins, sateens and sjlk draperies in stock and put up at short notice. Hoppxb Bbos. & Co., 307 Wood street UnTSSU The bes21 and 24-inch grog grain black silk to be had for ?1 is here. A 24-inch rhadame at 1 25, reduced from-fl 50. r Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. . i. B. otB. See our new fall dress goods, robes, etc. open to-day. Boaos & Buhl. .Best for family use, Walnwright's beer. Order direct from brewery. "Phone, 5525. ( Canada ice for sale. Address B, HOPSOff, Mayrlllt, N. S ENJOYEMHEIR TEIR The Advance Guard of Bishop Phe lan's Party Arrites Home. A JODRBEY OVER THE CONTINENT. The Itinerary of Which. Is Interestingly Told by Mr. Mackin. THREE MONTHSFILEED WITH PLEABUEE Mr. Henry Mackin, of 65 Federal street, Allegheny, tells a very interesting story of his travels abroad. Mr. Mackin, Charles P. McKenna, Esq., the well-known attor ney, Bishop Phelan -and several local priests lejt about three months ago for a trip through Europe. Arriving at Qaeenstown, the party separated, Bishop Phelan and his co-workers going to Borne and Messrs. Mackin and McKenna starting for a tour of Ireland and the Continent. In conversation with a Dispatch reporter yesterday, Mr. Mackin said: "I think the past three months were the most enjoyable I ever spent in my life and I believe I get as -r --- . - much pleasure ontofthis world as the aver-" age mortal, too. Mr. McKenna and I vis ited all the points of interest in Ireland, .England and the Continent, and I was only sorry when business called me home. Mr. McKenna is a splen did traveling companion, and we met other Americans, residing abroad, who, seemed to take great pleasure in showing us the vari ous points of interest along our route. After arriving at Queenstown, and visiting the many interesting scenes in and around that city by the sea, we left for Cork. Blarney Castle and Gleugora, from which place we went to Bantry Bay, a beautiful surnmer re sort, which is well patronized by the wealthier people af Old Ireland, and many ,come there from other countries. Prom this point a trip was made to Kenmara, and then to the Lakes of Killarney, celebrated in history and song for their great beauty. The waters are filled with the choicest tub, and game runs wild in great abundance. WELL TEEATED IN PABIS. "We then went to Limerick and Dublin, from which place we visited various points in theNorth of Ireland, returning to Dublin, where we separated, Mr. McKenna going to Glasgow and other places in Scotland, and I went to Whitehaven and then to London, where we again met After visjting the public buildings in London in3 'surround ings we left for Fans, in which city we spent 14 days. Here we met a gentleman from Latrobe named O'Brien, who is Abid ing m Paris, completing a course of civil engineering and drawing. Mr. O'Brien exerted himself to show us everything of importance about the city, and succeeded admirably, if I am permitted to judge Irom the number of places we visited and the amount of pleasure we derived through his kindness. It was while we wereln Paris that the celebration of the 14th of July, called 'Fete Day,' took place. This is held in commemoration of the fall of the Bastile,, and Ms celebrated with great eclat by the French people. The city was beautifully decorated, and in the evening the illuminations were gor geous. The President reviewed the army during the day, which is not a trifling mat ter, when one thinks of the size of that in stitution in France. From Paris we went to Lake Gtneva, Switzerland, stopping on the way at several places in the south of France. Here we stayed two or three days, viewiog the beantifu' sights around this beautiful and historic lake, j From here we went to Beruv and then to Interlaken. a small town in the Swiss Alps, which I think was the mos.' beautiful place we visited dur ing our trip Around it are snow-clad mountains, upon which the snow never melt:, and the air is pure and bracing, making one feel like a new mar. We then went to Luzern -and Zurich and from there we crossed over into Bavaria, visiting Munich, and arriving at Ober-Ammergau, where we witnessed the production of the famous 'Passion Play ' A MAGNIFICENT SCENE. "It was the finest scene lever witnessed," said Mr. Mackin, "and few people who have not seen it realize the grandeur and magnificence displayed in its production. About 500 people take part in the perform ance, most of whom are instructed from early childhood in the roles which they as sume, and have become very proficient in their parts. The auditorium has a seating capacity of 4,300, and when that number of tickets has been sold no more ca'n be had at any price. Mr. McKenna and I purchased our tickets in London, several weeks before we reached Ober Ammergau,and were there fore fortunate in having good seats. The play begins at 8 o'clock in the morning and ends in the afternoon about 5 o'clock, with an intermission of an hour lor dinner. It is a complete reprodnction of Biblical history, from the birth of Christ to his crucifixion." Here Mr. Mackin showed the reporter a little book containing a panoramic view of the different scenes in the play. ' "The pro duction of this play," continued Mr. Mackin, "is believed by the people to be a religious duty, and it is only repeated every ten years, and lasts for about three months. All the money derived from it is given to charitable purposes. Mr. Myer, who plays the part of Christa, has been offered large sums of money to produce the play in other countries, but studiously refuses, believing the play is too sacred to be placed on a level with ordinary shows. After staying here two days we left for Heidelburg,.stopping at several small towns on the way. From here we went to Baden-Baden, a beautilul sum mer resort, and also quite famous as a gambling place. Then to Aix-la-Cbappelle, returning to Brussels. Here we visited the Palace of Justice, which is said to be the finest in the world, costing 67,000,000 francs. We went next to the famous battle grounds 'of Waterloo, and from there to Antwerp, from which place we took the steamer for London. As 1 stated before, l was com pelled to leave for home, Mr. McKenna con tinuing his trip through Ireland." Peach Podding;. . One quart of flour having in it one meas ure "Banner" Baking Powder; rub in the flour two tablespoonfuls shortening and a half teaspoonful salt; make a soft dough with milk or water; roll out to about one quarter inch in thickness; have ready your peaches chopped ud; spread them over the ough; sprinkle on them sugar and small pieces of butter and a little nutmee; turn up the dongh all around to prevent the peaches from coming out; roll up and place in a cloth that has been a moment in boiling water, wrung out and greased and dredged with flour; tie at both ends, allowing room for the pudding to swell; steam tor one hour; eat hot with cream. COMPLETED thkih ABBAKGEMEnTTS, i Tfae Cathedral Picnic Will, No Doubt, be o Bis Success. The lady members ot St Paul's Cathedral met yesterday afternoon in thg parlors of the episcopal residence, and made the final ar rangements for the picnic at Silver Lake on 'Wednesday. Rev. Father Conway has the picnie in charge, and everything is being done to make it a success; The proceeds ot tbe picnio are to be used to pay for some of the new stained glass win dows to be placed in the church. As stated a week ago, the windows are now in New York. They should be here and in position by September 1. Hnrconrt Place Scmlonrv, at Gnmbler, O. This is one of the most remarkable school enterprises for the benefit of young ladies and girls ever undertaken in Ohio. Parents .who desire the, highest advantages for their aaugaieri saoaia seua tor a oaiaiogue. THE W0ELD GB0WING BETTEB. Rev. C. E. Locke Armies That Christianity Is Of airing- Rapid Progress. ;Bev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor of the Bmithfield Street Methodist Episcopal Church, delivered an eloquent discourse last evening on the subject, "Is the World Getting Better ?" Bcv. Mr. Locke selected for his text L Kings, xix., 11: "Go forth and stand upon the mountains." He argued that civilization went hand in hand with evangelical Christianity. Said the rev erend gentleman: "Thero 'is not a civilized nation on the earth where the banner of Christianity waves, in which slavery exists. Prior to Christian civilization man was bnt the vassel of super stition, but the world is getting better, be cause of the aggressiveness of the Christian church. The trouble has been caused by a lot of pessimists, who prophesy evil, and who predict that Christianity is losing .ground. This is not true," continued Mr. Locke. "In 1840 there was one 'Christian out of everv 14 persons in the United States. In 1890 there is one Chris tian for every four and one-half persons in the United States, thus showing that evan gelical Christianity is numerically increas ing." Thebnrthen of the speaker's argument was to show that Christianity was being rapidly spread throughout all heathen lapds, and he added: "All heathen religions except .Mohammedanism are j Bureiy losing meir grip. xrom this he reasons that the world is getting surely losing their grip." From better, and that by the year 1900 there will not be an island in the sea or a part of the globe where the people will not have had an opportnnity to embrace the Christian faith. The subject of Mr. Locke's dis course next Sunday will be "Some Danger Signals." . PASSEKQEES SEVERELY INJURED. Another of Those Accident! at the Citizens' Traction Power Bouse. An accident occurred yesterday on the Citizens' Traction line that resulted in sev eral persons being slightly injured and one quUa severely. The accident occurred about 1 o'clock in the afternoon, and was caused 'by the grip of car No. 107 running into the vault at the power house on Penn avenue, between Thirty-third and Thirty fourth streets. The car was crowded with passengers, and a number were thrown vio lently from their seats to the floor of the car by the force of the shock. Among these were Mrs. Paisley, who lives in the Eighteenth ward. She was cut in several places about the face and head. Miss Ella Dwyer was knocked insensible, and, it is thought, is internally injured. She was removed to Dr. Clarke's office, where consciousness was restored, and she was then driven in a buggy to her home on Butler street, near the Snarpsbnrg bridge. Her condition is considered as serious. The injuries of Mrs. Paisley were dressed in a drugstore. A number of other passengers were slightly cut and bruised, but their names could not be ascertained. Ono Thousand Dollars Forfeit if I fail to nrove Floraplexion the best medicine Jor liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It enres where'all other remedies fail. 'Ask your druggist for it Sample bottlesent free. TTbankxim- Habt, New York. MWFSU PROPOSAL.". NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. Sealed proposals will be received at the office of the Borough Cleric. McKeesnort. Pa., until TUESDAY, August 28, A D. 1890, at 1 o'clock P. M.. for the following STREET IMPROVEMENTS: Grading and paving Railroad street with firebrick from Twelfth avenue to Power's line. Grading ana paving Mulberry alley witn fire brick from Fifth to Sixth avenues. Plans and specifications of. tbe above work can be seen and blanks tor bidding and all In formation can be bad at the Engineer's office on ana alter Aucrustzi. hiui iiiuuuaai uju&fa vo accompanied uya bond in double tbe amount of the proposal, and probated before a notary public, and said nro posals must be handed In on or before the above BpeclfW time. Unless said requirements are carried ont the bid will n -t be considered. The Committee on Streets reserve tbe right to reject any or all proposals. G. B. HERWICK, Borough Clerk. McKeespobt, August 18, 1890. aul9-47-HTUTb LEGAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF CHA8. R. WEITERSHATJSEN, J No. 15 Ohio stbeet, Allegheny, Pa. j NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT letters testamentary on the estate of the Rev. Carl Weitershausen, deceased, late of the city of Allegheny, have been issned to the un dersigned. All persons having claims against the said estate ire requested to present the same, and all persons Indebted to the same to make prompt payment CHAS. R. WErrEnSHATJSEN, W. H, Weitebshatjsen. jy2U-10-M Executors. MEETINGS. THE AN NUAL, STOCKHOLDERS' MEET ING of the American Natural Gas Co. will be held at the office. No. l'i Federal street, Allegheny City, on THURSDAY. September 4, at 2 o'clock P.SL X WITTMER, President D. C. CAWLEY, Secretary. au23-33 STONEMASONS' NATIONAL UNION OF Pittsburg All members of the above are earnestly requested to attend, as business of Importance Is to be transacted at the meeting, at 730 P. MTon an24-92 WEDNESDAY. . EDUCATIONAL. NOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND-COLLEGIATE Institute for youne ladies and preparatory school for little girls, condnctedby the Sebool Sisters of Notre Dame. EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Md. JJ20-48-MWS Pittsburg, Eighth street, near Fenn avenue. Piilsbnrc Fern tie Collese and CONSERVA TORY OF Music. 23 teachers. Superior home comforts and care. Year begins September 9. Address, jy4-88. President A H. NORCROSS, D. D. "jVTR. M. DE LA SOLLAYE, Of Vienna, TEACHER OF ZITHER AND HARMONY. 23 Montgomery Ave. Allegheny City, Close to Federal street auglO-7 TX7EST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY VV for Young Ladles. Twentv-fourth year. Is provided for giving a superior education in collegiate, eclectic add preparatory deuart ments; also in music and art MRS. HENRI ETTA KTJTZ. 2045 Walnut SL. Philadelphia. a. jy2H-67-D MEDIA (PA) MILITARY ACADEMY for Young Boys, $100 a year; number lim ltecrto 3C; careful training. Sbortlidee Media Academy for Boys and Young Men, $300 a year; courses in chem.. for bus. or college. Illnst circs. ready. SWITHIN C. 8HORTLIDGE. A. &L, (Harvarderadnate) Media, Pa., RESORTS. CONGRESS HALL ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The coolest point on the island, facing Inlet and ocean. Accommodation, 600 guests. Su perior table. For circular address au4-15-D R. HAMILTON. T)EDFORD MINERAL SPRINGS, 15 BEDFORD, PENNA, Jn the Allegheny Mountains. Scenery unsur passed. As a curative agent the water has no equal. . All amusements. Hotel enlarged, im proved and newly furnished. Open till October. jy3-40 L. B. DOTY. Manager. HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, Maryland ave. Directly on tbe beach. Open all the year. Handsomely f nrnished; heat, gas, electric be'ls; cuisine unexcelled; receives 200 guests. Terms, 10 to (18 per week; S2 io $3 leraav. Jt-iitsDurenatronaee solicited. U. W. DRICK. aul7-SD SEA ISLE. From 30 to 40 hotels and boarding houses now open. Coolest place, best bathing, sailing and deep-sea fishing on tbe coast Prices moderate. Circulars. C K. LAM DIS. Founder. au9-62 402 Locust St.. Philadelphia. PENSIONS For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled, whether disability is due to the service or not For ALL WIDO WS of soldiers who are not on pension rolls. For minor children and depend ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers pensioned at less than $6 "per month. Pensions for all or no pay. All who believe themselves to be entiled should, without delay, write me. JAS. BRYAlt, JR Pittsburg. Pa. P.O.Bqx724 je29-U8" 83-Display advertuemenli one ttttiartper square or one -insertion Clauifled attverUte mention this page, such'tu Wanted, For Sate, Toet,eic,tencent-jer line or each inter Hon, and none taken for'Uttihan thirty emit. Top line being displayed count at two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH . BRANCH OFFICES. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CABSOH BTKEET. BliANCII OFFICES ALSO AS BELOW, WHERE WANT. FOB 8ALK, TO X,ET, AND OTHKS TBANblENTADVEKTISEMENTS WILL BE BE CEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOB 1NSEBTION. Advertisements are to do prepaid except -where advertisers already hava accounts wim'i'iLBllla txtcu. PITTSBUBG. THOMAS MCCAFFltEY, S&,9 Butler street. EMILG. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY A CO., Wylleave. and Fultonst H. bTOKELY, Fifth Avenue Market House, XJLST END. ' 1. W. WALLACE. 6121 Penn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTEKASHElBLEK.Stiiav. ftAtwoodtt, eormisiDE. JACOB SrOHN, Ho. SCarson street, ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAEKCHEK, 69 Federal street. H. J. McHRIDE. Market House, Allegheny. FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGEKS ft SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts. SAMUEL LARRY. Arch and Jackson streets. '1HOMASMCUENKY, Western and Irwin avei. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERKY M. GLEIM. Kebecca and Allegheny aves. T. B. MORRIS, 6S8 Preble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCK.ER, Stationer, No. 4 Grant ave. BHARPSBURG. C. BELLMAN, Stationer, 818 Main st. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. Mule ITelp. AGENTS WE WANT RELIABLE MEN, ' who are already trnvellnc salesmen, to carry our lubricating oil samples as a sideline; name territory and references. MANUFACTUR ERS OIL CO.. Cleveland. O. au2Z-7S AGENTS-ONE BOBKB, INDUSTRIOUS GEN TLEMAN to show my wort through the city and take orders for portraits. Call at J. B. TRAPP'S Art Studio. 96 Fifth ave. au2S-19 A GENTS-fW OUTFIT ON 30 DAYS' TIME; tl50 profit In four weeks or no pay. Address with stamp, JaRVIS & CO., Racine, Wis. my29-3S ARBER-EXPERIENCED MAN APPLY AT once at FUIL1P ZlEG'3, 187 Ohio St., Alle gheny. au2S-24 ARBER FIRST-CLASS BAR BERT AT ONCE. Apply at 804 PENN AVE., Pittsburg, Pa. ' an25-13 B ARBEK-AT88 IRWIN AVE.. NEAR JACK SON St., Allegheny. M. LKININGKK. TJARROLLKR-FOU A DOUBLE TURN JOB JL In the city of Pittsburg: must be a compe tent man. Address with reference and fall de tails. R. M. W., Dtspatch office. an23-62 BOYS-A FEW BOYS. BETWEEN THEAGES of IS and 18: must bring written references. Apply at CABLE WORKS, blxteenth and Pike -st, city. ' - an25-ll B UTCHER FIRST-CLASS BUTCHER, 4415 BUTLER ST. aUZ5-S CAN DY-M AKER FIH8T-43L ASS-MARRIED man nrefcrrcd. or a young man with good references; none bat a guaranteed first-class man desired. All correspondence directed to JOHN A. B1CHEY, No. 142 North Main St., Butler. Pa, au23-31 i-lARPENTERS (51 CALL ON J BLA"3Kri33 Third ave, Pittsburg. ROSS W. au24-9S LATHERS-APPLY AT THE OFFICES OF the different members of the MASTER PLAS 1ERERS' ASSOCIATION. au23-80 MACH1NISTS-ABOUT 50 GOOL MEN OF all branches: also abonc 50 brlzhl boys to learn tbe business: wages for skilled men .from 25 to30 cents per hour, according to ability; pleee 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 slekness 'fir accident; this establishment in past years has furnished steadier employment to Its workmen than any other In Western Pennsylvania. Apply to WESTINGHOUSE MACHINE CO., cor. Lib ert? and Twenty-fifth sts,. Pittsburg. Pa. au20-35 AN YOUNG BUSINESS MAN TO SOLICIT real estate, good talker and strictly honest; will pay salary. ALLES & BAILEY, 184 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. anl-10 MEN-EDUCATED AND ENERGETIC MEN to take orders lor the 'Great War Library, ' complete in ten volumes, and sold on easy monthly payments! contains the works of Gen erals Grant, Sherman, bherldan Hancock, Craw ford. McCleltan ana Custer: liberal terms; grand est thing in recent years Address CHARLES L. WEBblER & CO., 3 East Fourteenth St.. New York. au24-l04 MEN-TWO GOOIJ EXPERIENCED MEN for forging nuts for track bolts on Lewis machine; will give steady work to good, compe tent men. Apply Immediately to the SPRlNCi MELU IRON COMPANY, bprlngfleld, 111. au24-122 PROOFREADER ON MORNING CITY dally: must he competent steady man. Ad dress, stating experience, P. B. J., care Box 117, Pittsburg P. O. au25 SALESMAN-A GOOD STEADY SALESMAN at a good salary; steadr position. Apply at once, NEW HOME SEWING MACHINE CO., 19 Sixth St. SU21-MWF QALKSMF.N-ON BALARY OR COMMISSION (O to handle the new Patent Chemical ink Eras ing Pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever pro duced: erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion or paper: 200to5ooper cent profit; one agent's safes amounted to (62) in six days;another s2ln two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory: sample by mall, 35 cents. For terms and full particulars ad dress THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.. La Crosse, Wis. aull-lo SALESMEN-AT 75 PER MONTH SALARr and expenses, to sell a line of sllverplated ware, watches, etc; bysampte onty; horse and team furnished free; write at once for full partic ulars and sample case ot goods free. STAND AR1 bILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. e:4-90-D STONECUTTERS-SIX OR SEVEN,-AT BOW ERS ION, O:, wages S3 SO per day: work as long as weather permits. Apply to S. OASPARIS, Bowerston, O. au24-U0 YOUNG MAN-ABOHTloTO '8 YEARS OL& who speaks German -and English, and also a good penman to work In a Ins. office. Ad dress BOX 2Jt, Pittsburg, Pi. au25-9 YOUNG MAN-OF SOME EXPERIENCE AS shipping or Invoice clerk. Address, stating reference and salary wanted, LOGAN, Dispatch office. au24-54 YOUNG MAN-IS TO 17 YEARS OF AGE. Inquire at ST. CHARLES HOXEL. au25-27 FftnalB Help. LADIES-TWO YOUNG LADIES TO LEARN the art of negative retouching; pays good salary; terms reasonable. Call at J. B. TRAPP'S Art Studio, 96 Filth ave., Pittsburg, Pa. au25-18 Male and female Help. HELP-LAUNDRESS. COOK AND DINING room glrfs ror summer resorts, cooks, wait resses, chambermaids, bonse girls, German and colored girls, carriage drivers, waiters, farm hands. MRS. K THOMPSON, 60S Grant St. Jy7-MTbS HELP-FOUR DAIRY MEN-S20 PER MONTH M laborers, fl 60 per day: farm hands, col ored waltcrA cooks, chambermaids, housemaids; dining room girls, S3 50 per week; dishwasher, laundress. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st. Telephone 00. au25-D LABORERS AND DOMESTICS - DIRECT from Virginia. PEREGRIN O, 159 Fourth ave. aa25-20 Partners. PARTNFRS-ONE OR TWO ACTIVE OR SI LENT partners with capital or J75.000 to take an interest in an old and well-established manu facturing business. Address R. C B., Dispatch office. SU23-.S YOUNGMANWriHT5,000CAN HEAR OF A good chance to take an Interest In a whole sale house; only parties with rehired capital need answer B. B. it.. Dispatch office. an24-L3 . Financial. LOANS NEGOTIATED ON GOOD COL LATERAL large or small amounts without delay. MORRIS & FLEMING, 108 Fourth aye. Jy27S7-MWTSU MOEIGAGES-1,000,000 HP LOAN ON CITY and suburban properties at i)i, 5 and 6 per cent, and on larms In Allegheny and adjacent csuntles at 6 per cent L M. PENNOCK & SON, 147 Fourth avenue. ap7-f41 MORTGAGES -GOOD CITY MORTGAGES IN large and small amounts; money at low rates. C.H. LOVE, No. 93 Fourth avenue. I au23-18 MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY county property at lowest rates. HENRK A. WEAVER & CO., 92 Fourth avenne. mb2-D TO LOANS500,UJO, IN AMOUNTS OF S3, COO and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4Kperceut, free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 8 per cent BLACK & BAIRD, 95 r ourth avenue. se21-(US-D TO LOAN 8200,000 ON MORTGAGE3-81G0 and upwardat6percent:850O,X0at4X percent on residences or business property; also in ad-, Joining counties. S.-H. FRENCH. 125 Fourth avenue. 0C24-4-D Uki UAO. VT IWAIK Cb t. Pittsburg. Telephone No, 87S. S Situations. POSITION YOUNG MAN FAIRLY EDU CATED, willing to work, wants situation; no scab lob; lt per week. Address E. K., Dis patch office. au25-17 Rooms. Bouses, See, HOUSE-FURNISHED-OF TEN ROOMS, with modern conveniences; must he well furnished and In good location. East End. Oak land or Allegheny. ANDERSON & BEECKMAN, LIM., 90 Fourth ave. ' au24-19 BOOMS-TWO FURNISHED BOOMS SUITA BLE for sitting room and bedroom, over ling Allegheny parks: gentleman and wife without children preferred. Address A. F. S.. 187 Federal St., -Allegheny, Pa. au24-7t rpO RENT A-FLAT. EITHER IN PITTSBURG X or Allegheny. Address R. F. E. M.. Dts patch office. au25-6 Miscellaneous. ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZEE. Jones' Magic Roach Pqwder: contains no Jiolson; roaches banished oy contract; satlsfsc lon given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 222 Federafst., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists. Telephone No. 3332. jyii--Jlwr- SIGNS-A PARTY IN NEED OF SIGNS CAN get them cheap and nice on very short notice by leaving their order with the PASTOH1US SIGN WORKS. No. 117 Fifth ave., n. e. cor. Firth ave. and Smithfield st or Twenty-second and Carson sts. blgns for every business. au25-HWT SOLDIERS AND SOLDIERS' WIDOWS TO apply for. pensions through tbe agency of J. H. SEEVENSON Ic CO., 100 Fifth avenue Pitts burg. This can be done at their office orat the following places: Alderman Foley, Braun, Stork, Caller and Notary Welterhonsers, Allegheny, or AUerman Anrln, Belnbaur, Doughty, Bell, Means, Pittsburg: Holtzman, Braddock; 'Squire Fields, McKeesport. ao24-D FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. CItv Residences. Q 300 BEAUTIFUL 9-ROOMED FRAME Utfc dwelling, gas and water; lot 52x100 ft . ou Mt. Washington; good reasons for selling: terms to suit. See J. M. ROWAN ft CO., 153 Third ave. au24-56 East End Residence. MEYRAN AVE.-ONE OF THE M08T DE SIRABLE residence streets In Oakland: a stylish brick bouse; 7 rooms, finished attic: latest Improvements: laundry In yard; lot 30X100 ft to alley; second door from Bates st. : price only 85,500. See W. A. HEBRON ft SONS, 80 Fourth ave. au3-38-K KES1DENCE PROPERTY-EAST END-CORNER lot over 100x180 ft : dense and vigorous growth of shade and fruit trees, all blooming pro fusely, making the whole ptace fragrant And re freshing: residence supptfed with all modern re quirements; rooms large, airy and cheerful, a flood of light permeating every corner. See JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pitts burg. au23-33-D WESTMINSTER ST., NEAR AIEEN AVE., and two squares from Fifth ave. on of the most desirable locations at abadyslde: A very complete new brick bouse: 9 rooms, well finished, etegantty papered: with all the most modern im provements: lot 47 ft. front with shade and ornamental trees: for sale on account or removal or owner: price just, what It cost 89.000. W. A. HEREON ft SONS. 80 Fourth ave. au3-3S-Jl" fiJCi OOOTWO-STORY BRICK RESIDENCE, Oc'5 East End, ten rooms, bath, laundry, ce mented cellars, large porches, h. and c. water, nat. gas, electric light. Inside w. c , marble and slate mantels, large pintries, grape arbor, fruit and shade trees; excellent location on paved arid sewered stieet; bandy to cable and electric lines and P. R. R.; large lot GEO. C. SLEETH. Penn and Shady aves., E. E. au24-24-HWThSu Orr 000 IN THE MIDST OF EAST END. J 4 1 easy dlstance'ofP. R. R., Duauesne and Fifth ave. traction lines, on one of tbe most de sirable residence st, a modern (and new) brfck house of fine appearance, nine rooms, well finished and all the very latest Improvements on very reasonable payments. W. A. HERRON ft bONS, 80 Fourth ave. aulO-37-M D 000 GOOD BRICK HOUSE, SEVEN 90' rooms, bath, etc., gas, laundry, large lot 45x120 ft., Margaretta st.. Nineteenth ward, close to Highland ave., and either cable line or P. R. B. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station at, E. E. au24-82-irwrsu ATleffheny Residences. CABINET ST.-NO. 15, NEAR THE PARKS, one of tbe most desirable parts of Allegheny, 8 rooms, modern Improvements; call or send for list W. A. HERRON ft SONS, 80 Fourth ave. an24-23-KWt XT1- B ESPLANADE ST., ALLEGHENY- Jl 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. auzl-2S-D ONLY tlCOOfN THE THIRD WARD. FRAME house of 5 rooms: lot 20x104. water and gas. BECKFELD ft BRACKEN, 81 Ohio street Alle gheny. au23-64-D Suburban Residences. s UBURBAN HOME ON LINEOFFT.WAYNE BJ'iftllstAtBft klw 11 vn IB ffnlniftasl fpAm jtitw r IMIIlVlUi vuij iv iu utiuutva stwut vts 1 ( 21 trains dally; house ten rooms, attic, cellar. pantries ana Closets; lange. notanacoia water: good stable and carriage house; cement walks and cellars: large lot of ground; fruit and shade trees; a first-class home; call aud see about It. A. D. WILSON. 55 Federal St., Allegheny. JylS-75-MF FOR SALE LOTS. Citr Lota. LIBERTY AVE LOT 40x113; THIS LOT 13 surrounded by first-class business houses and will be sold cheap to close an estate. BAX TER, THOMPSON ft CO., 162 Fourth ave. au24-7l-jrwr TUNNEL ST LOT 40x80 WITH 2 OLD BU 1LD INGS; less than 50 feet from Fifth ave.; cheap. BAXTER, THOMPSON ft CO . 162 Fourth ave. au!4-7I-HWF East End Lout CORNER LOT-40X103 FT., IN CENTRAL part of Baum Grove for 82,200, west side of street; also many other excellent lots In this vicinity. BROWN ft SAINT, Agents, 512 Smith field st au24-53-MWF LOTS-THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN Allegheny county, are those In Chas. E. Cornelius' plan, Mornlngslde, Eighteenth ward, Ptttsburg. Beautiful building lots at from 8100 to 80OO, weekly or monthly payments; no interest: convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon N. P. SAWYERat hts home, Morntngsfde ave nue, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS. 406 Grant st Je26-32 LOT3-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PliAN AT Morntngsfde, 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 N. P. SAWYER, Agent, on tbe grounds, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS. 406 Grant st. Je26-32 Allegheny Loin. PERRYSV1LLE AVE-CHOICE BUILDING lot adjoining handsome residence or James Hunter. :er. Esq.: size looxiuo. iJAilfcK, . THOMP- SON ft CO, 162 Fourth ave. an24-71-MW jMiburbnn Lots. SUBURBAN PROPERTY-THE BEST IN THE market for the money. In the handsome vil lage of bheraden! 15 minutes from Union station, on the Panhandle Raitroad: 34 dafly trains; monthly fare 5 cents a trip; large lots 50 and 100 reet front Irom $2.M to 8700 each: easy terms; houses built for purchasers: home-seekers aud in vestors for " profit sbouldsee Sheraden before thev buy elsewhere. For full particulars appty to SHERADEN LAND AND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, Ltmlted, 127 Fifth ave , Pittsburg. Farm. ITIARM-AFINE FARM OF 127 ACRES, NEAR C Walker's Mills station, on the Panhandle R. it. eight -room house, large barn, outbuilding, orchard, etc.; developed stone quarries, lime and sandstone, coal tipple Incline, siding, about 45 or SO acres of coal: railroad runs through place; to be sold at executor's public sale, on Friday, August 29. at 12 noon: the 11:10 A. M. train on Panhandle It R., will stop on tbe premises ("Jackson's mines"). Further particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO.. Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth avenue, Plttsbnrg. eu24-30" FARM-K ACRES, WirH GOOD IMPROVE MENTS, very cheerful homestead: a good fruit dairy or chicken place: springs and running water; near station Fort Wayne 'road, adjoining towns, markets and city. UD WITT1SH, 410 Grant st auZW FOR SALE BUSINESS. Bnalnesa Opportunities. BAKERY-W1TH VERY LARGE TRADE, 82. 000; grocery store, at Wllmerdlng, 1,300 or invoice: 20 city grocery stores, bakeries, drug stores, shoe stores, book and stationery store, cigar stores, mllk'depots. lewelry store. BHEP ARD ft CO., 151 Fourth avenue. au:i-D BAKERY FINE BAKERY. CENTRAL LO CA1ION, at hair price; will sell H Interest to good baker for 500; other bakeries S450 up; groceries, '$300, S550, S 1.200, tiOuO; cigar, stores., S350. 500, 2.U0O. HOLMES ft CO., 420 bmithfield street. auzs-BT HOTEL -IOLEVNOOD HOTEL PROPERTY? farge hotet building. 8 cottages and grounds, at ldlewood, near Plttsbnrg: about 11 acres of gronud. dense growth of full-grown forest shade trees, line lawn, croquet and lawn tennis court, profusion of shrubbery, copious now of water, natural gas. etc. One of tbe most delightful sub urban hotels in Western Pennsylvania, possessing all the attractions for seclusion and rest: ilwars cool In tbe roost torrid season. Adjolnlngthls are V) acres or beautifully-laying pnmertv, sultaole for division Into bulldlnir lots. This tract will be offered sepiratety. Both propertf es to be sold at ez eeutor'spubllc&ale, by orderof the Orphans Court br Atfegheny county, on Thursday, August 28. 1890, at 10 o'clock A. M., on the premises. Take 0:3i A. V. train on Panhandle R. R. Full particu lars and permit to examine property obtained at the office of JAMES W. DRAPE & CO . Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. ao24-31-D" MERCHANT TAILORING BUSINESS-OLD established; stock small; good reason for selling. Address G. W. DEAL, Bedrord, Pa. au5-10' STOREROOM.LARGE ONE, AND DWELLING all In good repair: also stock of general merchandise: good location, good business and deslrabte in every way. For particulars Inquire oCM. J. POTTS. Homeworth.JQ. anl9-95-D AN Ob, ORGANS, And all manner of Small Instruments HAMILTON'a 3P29-79-D . Fifth avenne. WANTED. -it , FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. norses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles: ourown make. WM. BECKERT, 840 to 344 Ohio street Allegheny. Telephone. 343). Jell-76-MWS i1 ELDING-ONE VERY FINE 5-Y EAR-OLD VT bright bay gelding: 16J4 hands: this Is an ex tra fine baronche or carriage horse: call soon. W. J. MCGEE, horseshoer, Forbes st, Oakland, au23-24 machinery nod Metals. CALL TO SEE THE AUTOMATIC TYPE WRITER: writes without a ribbon : self-Inker, self-spacer, light and substantial; call to see the household engine: runs the sewing machine, ven tilates the house, rocks the cradle, fansthe baby, does the churning, etc.; coming, the compressed air fruit preserver; keeps fruit, milk and meats without the use of ice; call or send for circular; 1 can now take 50 horses to board on preserved fod der, etc. G. K. FLOWER, 110 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. J e22-31-M8Su DRILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR oil or gas wells, englies and hollers in every size and style, sawmllts anj wood-workrhg ma chtnery. HARME3 MACHINE DEPOT, No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg. Pa. mh9-D ENGINES AND BOILERS NEW JfXD BE FITTED: repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRi AND MACHINE CO., LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Px. JT2-6I HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forglngs, steel hotstlng and guy ropes In stock: stationary engines and boilers, shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAB i.i'9 suad, .LiacocKana nanaasKy streets. Alle gheny. Pa. au5-35-jtwr SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 100 b. p. : all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices: porta ble engines, 8 to 25 b. p. ; boilers all sizes and styles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny, Pa. OC3-8C-D"' Miscellaneous. ICE FROM NORTH MICHIGAN-SHIPMENTS by the carload made promptly. Address. W. , BENNETT. 20 Produce Exchange, Toledo. O. aUl3-38-MW8 LOCUST PO3TS-500-INQUIRE OF THOS. GROGAN, Sellna Station, Westmoreland county. Pa. au24-3' P1ANO-OHICKERING, TO BE SOLD AT once, at a bargain, as owner Is about to leave the city. Address D., Dispatch office. au24-40 KNCLA1MED FREIGHT THE PENNSYL VANIA COMPANY will self 427 packages nctalmed fr'ixht at auction on Tuesday. Aug ust 28, at 10 o'clock, on the corner of Penn ave nue and Eleventh strict. Catalogue at office of A. LEU GATE ft BON. Auctioneers, 31 Federal St., Allegheny. an2a UNCLAIMED FREIGHT-THE PENNSYL VANIA COMPANY will sell 427 packages of unclaimed freight at auction on Tuesday, August 28, at 10 o'clock, on tbe corner or Penn avenue and Eleventh street Catalogues at office of A. LEGO ATE SON, Auctioneers, II Federal st, Allegheny. n25 UNCLAIMED FREIGHT THE PENNSYL VANIA COMPANY will sell 427 packages of unclaimed freight at auction on Tuesday. August 28, at 10 o'clock, on the corner or Penn avenue and Eleventh street. Catalogues at office or A. LEGGATE ft SON. Auctioneers, 31 Federal st, Allegheny. au2g-53 WATOHES FINE GOLD AND SILVER watches, clocks: diamonds. Jewolry, sil verware and spectacles, etc.: friendship rings (leach. WILSON'S. 61 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. Fine watch and Jewelry repairing a specialv. aul6 TO LET. City Residences. THIRTY-THIRD STREET-NEAR HEBRON avenue, three minutes from Central traction line, frame house of 5 rooms, finished attic halt vestibule, water, gas, etc.: In good condition; Immediate possession; low rent. WM. PETTY ft CO.. 107 Fourth ave. an24-43f AlleBbeny Residences. e IRWIN AVENUE-NEAR TAYLOR AVENUE, Allegheny, brick house or 6 rooms, both gases, water, etc.: In good condition: Immediate pos session; low rent. WM. PETTY ft CO.. 107 Fourth ave. au21-43t Apartments. K OOM-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM. WITH board. Apply 800 IMS N.N AVE. au'.M-l.;T Offices, Desk Room. Etc OFFICES A FEW NICE ONES IN GER MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUIXDING.V ood and Diamond sts. aol0-49t PERSONAL. PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED IF YOU have any books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7 PERSONA L-WE WANT EVERY BOY AND girl to know that we will buy their old school books and furnish them with others at lowest prices. FRANK BACON ft CO.. 301 Smithfield street. au25 PERSONAL GENTLESIEN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their eiotblng to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Fifth aye.. cor. Wood st, second floor, and have the same cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like new, and at a reasonable cost and at the same time should you desire a new snlt bis stock of Imported and domestic goods Is or tbe newest and most fashionable patterns: by giving blm a call von will not regret It Tele. 1558. Je28-D CHOICE PROPERTIES. FOR SALE AT SOUTH VIEW PLACE, Choice building lots, 50x150. 0x160 and j 0x200 feet, in plan of the BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY On line of tbe 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 60 feet wide. Thiil s the best chance you will have this year to bnya site for a comfortable home where the air is pure arid cool and the surroundings healthful aud picturesque, within easy reach of the cen ter of the city. Taxes low, prices reasonable and terms easy; one-fourth cash, balance in three or five equal annual installments with interest Title to whole plan insured by the Fidelity Title and Trust Com pany of 'Pittsburg. For plans and further particulars and agent to show you the lots, call on C. E. SUCCOP, 1403 Carson Street, J. MARTIN SCHAFER, 74 S. Twelfth Street, PITTSBURG. PA. jyZJ FOR SALE 10 ACRES Railroad and River Front THE CHEAPEST IN THE MARKET For manufacturing purposes, located In Twenty-second ward. PRICE ALMOST AS LOW AS FARM LAND. See W. A. HERRON &SONS., 80 FOURTH AYE. anI8-27-16.21.25 AMUSEMENTS. BIJOU THEATER To-NiCht CHAa A. GARDNER. In Fatherland." Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. SeptJ "The City Directory." - au25-5-D p RAND OPERA HOUSE-TO-NIGHT, Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE BANKER. Next week Louis James in repertoire. au25-I2 HARRY WLLLlAMts' ACADEMY To-night Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, . and Saturday. SHEFFER4 BLAKELY'S REFINED VAUDEVILLE CO. Freddy, the Musical Wonder. an2t-Z-D OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. Depastment op Public Works, i PlTTSBDKO. August 22, 1890. ( SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE. CEIVED at tbe office of City Controller until TUESDAY, Sentember-2. 1890. at 2 o'clock p. v., tor f nrnishing and delivering at Brilliant stttion, A.V.R.R. 85 brass valves and seats. 1 14 Inch 'and 115-Inch balance) float valve, iron body and brass valves and seats. Bonds in doable the amount of the estimated cost probated before the Mayor or City Clerk must accompany each bid. For plans and specifications and all other in formation apply at the office of Superintendent of Water Supply and Distribution, fourth floor. Municipal Hall. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department ofPnbllc Works. ar2232 PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, nextLeader office. (No delay J Established 20 years. se260 ' AUCTION SALES. ATTRACTIVE TO INVESTORS! AN EXCELLENT OPPORTUNITY TO BUT AT AUCTION SALE VALUABLE BUSINESS AND RESI DENCE PROPERTY. McKEESPORT, TUESDAY. AUGUST 28, 1S90. There will be offered at public sale, at 10 o'clock, the following described property: All that certain lot of ground situated on tbe cor. of Jenny Lind and Ninth streets.front iaz 65 f t on the west side of Jenny Lind street and extending back SO ft. having erected thereon a double brick house of eight rooms. If this is not sold in a nhole it will be offered in three lots of 21.08 ft each on Jenny Lind street and extending back a distance of 50 ft This property is an excellent business location, being situated on an improved street and is well , All that certain lot of ground thf ee doors from the corner of Fourteenth and Jenny Lind streets, on tbe improvement situated in the Seeond ward, borough of McKeesport fronting 21 feet on tbe west side o' Jenny Lind street and extending back an equal distance of 88 ft. to an alley, and having erected thereon one four-room tenement bonse. Why not buy yourself a home? All that certain lot of ground situated In the Second ward and borough of McKeesport, No. 313 Penn avenue, fronting 28 feet and 3 inches on tbe north side of Penn avenue, extending back an equal width of 71 feet to an improved alley, and having erected thereon one six-room house, bathroom, pantry, outside shutters, front, back and side porch, ornamental glass door, vestibule, nicely papered, good closets throughout tbe house, electric bell, cellar, sep arate and distinct bnilding for washhouse. Tnis occupies one of the prettiest locations on the well-known thoroughfare. Penn avenue. All that certain lot of ground, being lot No. 91. situated in the Woodland Park plan of lots fronting on tbe corner of Tbnrman and Mo, Klnley avenues SG.08 ft. and extending back 135 ft on one side and 100 ft. on the other to a 20-ft. alley, having- erected thereon one four-room house. All that certain lot of ground near tbe cor. Fourteenth and Walnut sts.. situated in the Second ward and borough of McKeesport," fronting 90 ft, on tbe west side of Walnut st and extending back of an equal width on the west side 109 38 ft. and on the east side 117.12 ft. to the line of tbe right of " y of tbe B. & O. R. R., having erected thereon a new storeroom 20x60 ft On account of tbe improvement pending, this property will be worth 25 to 50 per cent more next year. This is a rare chance to make a good Investment. If the above ground is not sold in a whole it will be divided up in two lots of 25 ft each and one of 10 ft, at auction sale at tbe same time and place. All that certain lot of ground No. 1323 Wal nut St. on the Improvement situated in tbe Second ward and borough of McKeesport, be ing all of lots No. 76, 77 and part of lotNo, 75 fronting 39.15 It on tbe west side of Walnut st, extending back along one side 112.19 ft and 110.41 ft. on the other to Railroad st, having erected therecn a two-story frame dwelling, large storeroom, side porches, inside and out side stairway, good cellar, water, natural gas, front yard with shade ti ees, very conveniently located; also three-roomed tenement house with all necessary outbuildings. .Terms J2C0 of the one-third of pnrcbase money by cash or certified check at the time of sale and the balance ot the purchase money on delivery of deed and the baUnce in one and two years. The safe will begin three doors above the cor. of Fourteenth and Jenny Lind sts on Tues day, August 26, at 10 o'clock A. M. Don't fail to attend tbe auction sale. This will be a rare opportnnity to secure a home in one of tbe liveliest towns in Western Pennsyl vania. Forfurther information call on F. S. & W. G. GLEAbON. Real Estate Licensed Auctioneers, aulS-1-xs 225 Fifth avenue, McKeesport, Pa. T7UNE STEINWAY PIANO (ALMOST C new) cost SLOOO; handsome furniture, brnssels and ingrain carpets; mandolin, cost $35; at auction TUESDAY MORNING, A ugust 26, at 10 o'clock. Handsome silk plush parlor suit cost $450: fine center tables, velvets, mo quets and tapestry: brnssels, hall, room ard stair carpets, curtains, shades; flee Steinway Eianoforte in splendid condition; bookcases, all racks, leather, rattan, upholstered and wood seat chairs and rockers; very elegant mandolin; fine chamber suits; bair and busk mat'resses: decorated toilet ware, feathers, sec retaries, desks, wardrobes,, chiffoniers, bed steads, bureaus, waahstands, rugs, china closets, sideboards, dining chairs, extension tables, dishes and glassware, etc HENRY AUCTION CO- Auctioneers. au21-76 OFFICIAL- P1TT3BCKG. AN ORDINANCE-ESTABLISHING THE trraile of Government alley, from Main street to Fisk 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 the authority of tbe same, Tbattbe grade of the center line of Govern ment alley, trom Main street to Fist street be and the same is hereby established as fol- . I lows, to wit: Beginning on the west bnlldlns ' line of Main street at an elevation of 156.70 feet; thence falling at tbe rate of 0 9309 of a foot per 100 feet for a distance of 267.03 feet to the east curb of Fisk street at an eletation of 151.08 feet Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions ot, this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed J so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into law in Councils this 4th day of August A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD. President or Select Council. Attest: GEORGE BOOTH,, Clerk of Select CounclL GEO. L. HOLLiDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. August 7, 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OS TERMA1ER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. voL 7, page 481, 8th day of August, A. D 189U. j No. 67. 1 AN ORDINANCE CHANGING THE grade ot Stevenson street from end of present pavement to Bluff street Section 1 tie it ordained and enacted by tha city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembleiLand it Is hereby ordained and en acted by the authority of the same. That the grade of the west curb of Stevenson street from the end of the present pavement to Blnff street be and the same shall be established as follows, to wit: Beginning at tbe end of tha present pavement distant 100 feet from the north curb line of Vickroy street at an eleva tion of 151.71 feet; thence rising at the rte of 9 894 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 180 feet to the north curb line of Vickroy street at an elevation of 16L60 feet: thence rising at the rata of 7 feet per 1C0 feet for a distance of 36 feet to the south curb at an elevation of 164.12 feet; thence rising at the rate of 10.78 feet per 101) feet for a distance of 215.84 feet to a point at an elevation of 187.39 feet; thence rising at tbe rata of 4.S0 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 16.10 feet to tbe north curb line of Blnff street at an elevation of 1SS.I6 feet Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils this 4th day of August. A. D. 1S9U. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common CounclL Attest: E. J. MARTIN, ' Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, August 7, 1S90. Approved: ' H.I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded In Ordinance Book, voL 7, page 4S0, 8thlJayof August. A. D 189a Pittsburg. August 25. 1890. "VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED J.1 proposals will be received at the office of J City Controller until THL RSDAY, thelth day ot September, A.D. 1SS0 at 2 o'clock P. M., for the folfowlntr. vfz: J GRADING, PAVING AND CURBING. 3 Rebecca street SlOeet south of Friendship 3 avenue to Liberty avenua "I Howe street from South Highland avenue to Ivy street 3 Marcband street, from Festival street tos Denniston avenne. , - Park avenne, from Frankstown avenne totS Shetland street ": Lnna street, from Park avenue to Everett f street fx Geneva street, from Main street to Fortvi;,! fourth street Walter street from Washington arenueji suuui mj jjiuiaii sireei. GRADING AND PAVING. Bowery alley, from Geneva street to Governs? mem ajiey. j Clement alley, from Thirty-eighth, street to Fortieth street J Tbe paving of tbe above named streets to baj eitner 01 diock stone, vulcanite asphalt, irreg uiar oiocit stone, or coooie stone, and bids wu De received lor each kind or pavement. GRADING. coin avenue. 13 SEWERS. Frankstown avenue, from Lincoln avenue I Fifth avenue: 15-incb pipe. Susquehanna street Albion. Tioga and KellyS streets, Homewood avenue and private proo- eiiiusui Af.raiicu,. jc oper ana ueorgerj Fmley. from the city line to a point 250 feet north of Frankstown avenue; 3 feet to i feet 9 inches; brick and stone. jA Plans and specifications can be seen and! Clauds lur uiuuiuj; uu uo uiuainea attho Ges-i eral Office. Department of Pnblie Wortm - Each proposal must be accompanied by af uuuu, wihii inu sureties, uiuuatea DeiOTB tJSAl ilaror nr CItv Cleric J The Department of Awards reserves tbe rieh1 E. M. TlinFTri-arf Chief of the Department of Pnblie Wortmlj ..,, . ,.,. . aa-av4 4 1 LWffttuiucu iff jyut Jraac.l i. " 5. u.itoikt.i?k':il, wsm
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