THEIR TIT FOR TAT. Some Details of the Arrangements flow Being Made by Employers TO HEAD OFF LABOR'S DEMAKDS. DetcctiTCS Doing Duty as Employes, to Watch the Latter's Moves. A COMPLETE SYSTEM OF BLACKLISTING American capitalists are at length giving tardy recognition to the fact that "in union is strength," and, taking a hint from the rapidly increasing and aggressne power of the capital produced by labor when its pro ducers are banded together lor the preserva tion and attainment of their common inter ests are themselves forming coalitions and associations for the protection of their inter ests. That the progress o' such an apparent necessity as the combination of the holders of money capital against what they regard as the encroachments of thecapital supplied by labor has escaped general attention is a matter lor surprise when the inscriptions on the direction post of tMe highway of social economics point so clearly to the way in which the labor problem is traveling. Cap ital has at length combined against labor, not in industrial instances or locally, but in widespread lamifications which extend throughout the country riKST EST THE FIELD. There is reason to suppose that one of the first corporations to adopt a systematic plan of campaign against the assertions of organ ized labor was that known as the Yerkes-AVidener-Elkins syndicate. This syndicate controls traction roads ip this city and in Philadelphia, Chicago, Baltimore. San FraucUco, Kansas City and Xer York. Its method of resistance to the demands of an organized body were disclosed in this city during the strike on the tilth avenue road. It imported men from its lines in other cities, under command of its secret service, agents, and rapidly filled up the places lett vacant by the strikers. Its representatives here declared they would not recognize any labor organization, thus carrying out a policy it entorces over all its lines. There does not seem to be any objection to its employes organizing as much as thev please, onlv that the syndicate will refuse to recognize anv body'as having any concern whatever With its business. This much, so far, is generally known. Hut, according to one of its secret service ofuuers, who was here during the strike al luded to, the syndicate takes occasion to suard itself against trouble in the future. Records, fully stated, are kept of every man who shows a disposition to assert the right ot organizations to say what meature 0 wages shall be paid for certain work uone, and such men, on being discharged irom the road, are regularly blacklisted against obtaining employment on other 1'i.ads operated by the syndicate. A full description, such as would enable him to be easily leeoguized, with his photograph, ;s sent to headquarters in each city, and he is boycotted. 15y such means the syndicate keeps down organizingamongits(employes, and so renders it innocuous against trouble some strikers. A SYSTEM OF ESriOXAGE. Secret service agents, in the guise or a ngular employe and ostensibly receiving the regular rate of wage, are employed on every road, and of course hare ample op portunity of learning the traits and dis position of their co-workers, as well as of any attempt at systematic organizing on their part. So much has been disclosed by one ot the secret service men. But much more gigantic and far reaching are certain combinations now being effected in the East, with wings spreading over the country. Several large corporations have mutual! v agreed to sustain each other against organized demands. Where similar inter ests are involved, though not directly, as in lines of the same manufacture, an attempt will be made to defeat the demands, by simultaneously closing down all the works, and thus throwing out of employment every worker in the country in that particular trade. How far and to what extent these associations ol capitalists have been com-plet-d has not yet transpired, but enough lias been ascertained to enable the statement to be made that such combinations are now being effected. The service of secret agents i extensively employed to ascertain what movements are on foot among the workers, so that simultaneous action may be taken hen the time comes. During the progress ' the AVestinghoue strike the company as as familiar with the proceedings of the men as it a public stenographer was em ployed to report them, and it is safe to aver that when next any difference arises between the AVestinghouse interestsand its employes the lornier will have a strong card to play. It is said that nowhere will there be a more thorough or far-reaching understand- arrived at than among the railroads. 1 nt gathering strength of the railroad eni i ves' organizations is noted with alarm by -til mail managers, and they confess that unless some counteracting understanding is amvid at between all the roads individual tR-will be. in time, practically at the mtrcv of the workers. STL PENDOUS TO CONTEMPLATE. Such a step as the tying up, simulta neously, of every line in the country is a i ,g so stupendous as to be almost incredi t, ! comprehension. Yet there are men ho say that the exigencies of the times ,.i jet demand such an extreme proceed- 1 n this city of vast industries, and where i ii large interests are at stake, the increas- power of the various labor organiza- i has brought the possibilities of the lu- iii ividlv before the minds of the manu- "urers. There are those amongthem who c uier the time has arrived for capital to avf.pt ome such measure oi protection as tin workers have originated, and they see in a umbination among themselves some ti.-jns of withstanding the encroachments of lab r. lae window glass manufacturers are redited with having such a combination under way. and they are reported as girding on their loins for an active resistance to hi v extreme demand the workers may put .w.ird next year. Already an under- inding exists among glass manufacturers s mrally, about employing certain men, a .1 blacklisting of too prominent workers ! i happened before now. One well-known v u- worKcr was blacklisted, and so quietly mat he d'dn'tget on to it for lour months. UIG1IT TltOM AN EMFLOTER. "These he stirring times," as an Eastern tnanuueturer now in the city remarked isterda, "and to-day does not know what the nioi iow may bring lortli. 2fo one can say with anv degree of certainty how long, ot how 6hort a time the labor world may remain qu.escenL On all sides we hear of tii'- vaunted power of organized labor, no one can say where its demand will cease, aud the time nas come when capitalists rroj;nize the necessity of organizing, also. Ana they are going to do it." C ainlocue of Kenyan Military Acndemr. have received the catalogue of this in stitution at Gambler, O., for its sixty-sixth vai It is elegantly illustrated, and tells what eery boy prenaring for college or bus iness wants to'know. Fleishman' New Cloak Department Offers blue chevron jackets, satin-finished, Hussar irouis, with pressed plush collars and facings, tne same style in black cheviot, trimmed with fine Persian cloth, at S10 Sl-Cnill September 10. 1S90-S3 50. li cabinet photos, SI, or a life-size crayon pnr rait, S3 50. Au recht's Elite Gallery, li Market st., Pittsburg. Bring children. Fleishman's Sew Cloak Department Offers fine beaver coats, double-breasted, JJattenberg front, at 9 23, well worth $12. PREVENTED BY DEATH From Reaching the GorI of 1II Ambition hudden Demlee or n Tonne Man Who Wanted to bo n Mleslonnrj Sad Feat ures oi the Cne. Rev. E. K. Johnson, a member of the class of '90 at the "Western Theological Seminary, died Saturday at 4 P. M., at the Allegheny General Hospital, of typhoid fever. Mr. Johnson's father was for many years a missionary in India, being a mem ber of the Allahabad Mission. It was there that the deceased was born. His father brought him to America to be edu cated when he was six years old. He lived with his grandfather at Hookstown till prepared for the academy. He graduated from the Academy of Canonsburg in 1883, and entered as freshman at the "Washington and Jefferson College in the fall of the same year. Mr. Johnson graduated June23, 1887, and in the fall ot that year he entered the Western Theological Seminary, of Alle gheny. Here he spent three years, and graduated May 9, this year. He had chosen to spend his life in the foreign missionary field, and on the 20th of this month he ex pected to sail for India, where he purposed to join the same mission to which his lather had belonged for so many years; viz: that of Allahabad. Deceased was engaged to be married to an amiable and accomplished young lady of "Washington, Pa., Miss Ida Gantz, and the day set for the wedding was last "Wednesday, just three days before his death. He was taken sick just one week before his death, and his disease at once assumed a serious form. His father, who is at this time President of Biddle University, at Charlotte, N. C, was prompt ly dispatched for, but did not arrive till 15 hours after his death. His sister. Miss Jennie E. Johnson, and his affianced, Miss Ida Gantz, were present when he died. His funeral will be held to day, in the First Presbyterian Church of Allegheny, at noon. The services will be conducted' by the Bev. Dr. Snowden, of "Washington, Pa., assisted by Dr. Kobinson and other Professors of the seminary. Mr. Johnson was always faithful in his duties, devoted as a friend, and helpful to all with whom his life was cast. His death is mourned by many friends who learned to esteem him, both among his seminary and college associates, and the people of "Wash ington and this city. .- Mr. Johnson was in his 26th year when ho died. A PROSPEROUS OUTLOOK. Opening of the Fnll Term of tbe Western TJnlversltr. The indications are that the fall term of the "Western University will be one of the most prosperous ever enjoyed by the institu tion during its long career. The completion of tbe handsome and commodious buildings on Observatory Hill, the enlarging of its field of instruction by the addition of tech nical instruction in electric, mechanical and mining engineering, the arranging of special courses in these branches as well as civil engineering, in addition to the thorough regular courses, have imparted fresh life to the popular institution. That these efforts on the part of the trustees, the chancellor and the faculty are appreciated is shown by the fact that an un usually large number of applications for ad mission as pupils have been made, and in this connection it is gratifying to state that while a large number of applications are Irom persons residing outside the city and State, that the people of Pittsburg and vicinity who have sons to educate are realis ing the advantage and will keep their charges at home. The examination of applicants for admis sion will commence to-day and will continue to-morrow (Tuesday). On "Wednesday morning the recitations will commence, and it is desirable that all who purpose attending should begin at that time. The new buildings are now in almost perfect condition, and the workshops, laboratory and other departments in complete order. The gymnasium is also complete, and is sup plied with the latest appliances. Flelabmnn'a New Cloak Department Offers black and blue chevron jackets (this is one of the most stylish jackets of the sea sou) at 13 50, cheap at 520. J. G. BENNETT & CO, Fine Dress Hats. J. G. Bennett & Co., J. G. Bennett & Co., J. G. Bennett & Co., Agents for Dunlap & Co. hats. Agents for Dunlap & Co. hats. Agents for Dunlap & Co. hats. J. G. Bennett & Co., J. G. Bennett & Co., J. G. Bennett & Co., Agents for Youman & Co. hats. Agents for Youman & Co. hats. Agents for Youman & Co. hats. J. G. Bennett & Co., Corner "Wood street and Filth avenue. Exposition Notes. Hendricks & Co., the photographers, No. 68 Federal street, Allegheny, have reduced their prices lor fine photographs during the Exposition. Give them a trial. Good eah- I inets $1 a dozen. Fleishman's New Cloak Department Offers black beaver cloth, Hussar front, reefer style, with fancy pressed plush col lar and edging, at S10 50, worth 515. Tinnm r Rakinz IVwl V. m. BANNER BAKING POWDER ' fllwavs r t .r. mW2 GOLDEN AND SILVER JELL'S" cake. Golden Cake Take the yolks of eight eggs well beaten; add one cup of white sugar, one-half cun butter, one-half cup sweet milk and one and three-quarters cups flour, having in it one-half measure "Ban ner" Baking Powder. Silver Cake Take one-half cup butter, two cups white sugar, three-quarters cup ot sweet milk; flavor these to taste; then add the whites of eight eggs, well beaten, and three cups of flour, having in it one meas ure "Banner" Baking Powder. Everybody likes these. CORN MOCK OYSTERS. Mix into a pint of grated corn three tablespoonfuls of milk, one teacnpful ot flour having in;it one-half measure "Ban ner" Baking Powder, two ounces butter, one teaspoonful salt, a half teaspoon! ul pep per and one egg; drop into hot butter with a tablespoon; try brown on both sides; serye on hot platter. Now is the season to keep on hand a supply ot SCOUBEKE to do all your house cleaning. There is no known article for 5 cents that will so help through house cleaning and do it si well. HOUSE CLEANING WITH SCOUBEKE Fleishman's ftew Cloak Department Offers black cheviot, cord edge, vest front, rolling collar, nobby fit, at 15, worth $22 60. m $& V k ! j V " ' " "J j f" T"1 "' '!j sj sr jj " .X -i 1 -J& -i.'JffahMiJJjtSxttoKy''-1 fr Jftdifc ''f TrffJ'STfc"'"JJ7rt IftfwySrMTMttiJtitfevfiff iK i"Aii fl ftwl A fftjtfi tT j '"Trtntf'i'r'MBMMMM'iTlM r tkiwmttlUh ifSitr t itMHrjjt pBlBilHHTMfiiBl7lSWHff3BBSi5teSkrfSB if Jj- t WEITTENWITHBLOOD Is the History of the Hebrews for Many Hundreds of Tears. RELIEF FOE RUSSIAN BEFDGEES The Object of the Local Society That is So Eapidly Growing. AS0THER SPIRITED MEETIKG HELD There was another largely attended meet ing of the Hebrew Belief Society held yes terday at 384 Fifth avenue, presided over by Mr. A. Harter, who stated that the object of the society is not to send money to Bussia, but to help refugees who are being driven out of that country by the Czar. Mr. M. Spiro was called on and made an address in English, prefixing it with the lines irom Byron: The wild dove hath her nest, The fox his cave. Mankind their country; Israel but the grave. Mr. Spiro then said: "When we read through the history of the world we find that every nation had during their his torical epoch to fight for their rights and independence. However, bloody their his tory may have been, it cannot be compared with that of the Hebrews. Our history contains more dark pages than those of any other nation. From the time of the bondage in Egypt, through the barbaric middle ages down to the present day, the Hebrews were subjected to most inhuman treatment. Our history is written with our own blood. Since the destruction of Jerusalem, once the pride of Israel, by Titus Vespucius, the Hebrews spread all over Europe and some parts of Asia and Africa, and underwent the most cruel torturing and persecution. There is not a country in Europe and some in Asia and Africa where the ground has not been soiled with the blood of our Tace. , TORTURED BEYOND CONCEPTION. "The middle ages are the darkest in our history. Since the destruction of the second temple, the crimes and outrages perpetrated against the Hebrews are beyond human con ception. Their expulsions from Spain, Portugal, France, England and other coun tries were so numerous that they nearly cul minated in the extinction of tbe race. Driven from one country to another, we have been wandering for nearly 2,000 years. "With the beginning of the nineteenth cen tury, the more civilized nations have ceased the persecution and gradually granted cer tain rights, which were before denied. The example set by France, in emancipating the Hebrews, was soon followed by other en lightened nations, and the question began to solve itself in the course of time. "Although the Hebrewsjin Bussia have never fully enjoyed the rights and liberties which their more lortunate brothers in other countries did, they were, nevertheless, under the Government of Alexander II., more Iriendly and kindly treated. The situation assumed a new phase. Scarcely have the heavy clouds which hung over their heads been dispersed, when the hostil ities against the Hebrews by the anti Semitic Government broke out wijth such force and violence as was only equaled by the crusade against the Hebrews in the middle ages. In fact these terrible times seemed to have returned. "In order to divert the attention of the Russiau people from becoming involved in the Nihilistic movement in overthrowing the Government oi the despotic ruler, Alex ander IIL, the fate ot thousands of Hebrews was placed in the hands of a mob. I need not relate in detail the persecutions of our brothers in 1881 and 1882. The horrible scenes which took place Ekaterinoslav, Odessa, Kief, Balta, Warsaw and many other places are still fresh in your minds. The outrages commited against our sisters, wives and daughters, in the face of their brothers, husbands and fathers, by the dis solute mob that was raving for blood, and the sleepless nights we have spent, not dar ing to go to bed, lest our enemies should at tack us while asleep, are still vivid in our memory. MUST LEAVE THIS MONTH. "Alexander III. and Ignatief, the then Minister of the Interior, deemed it advisa ble, lor some reason, not to put into execu tion their cowardly deeds. Now the brute of Bussia openly declares that the court edict of expelling all Hebrews from Bussia will be rigidly enforced by October 1, irre spective of the protests by England and the United States. "The Novoe Vreuja, which is the mouth piece of Ignatief, makes the following sug gestion: 'If we can't now any more expel them from Bussia, as they were once ex pelled from Spain, the Government shall pass such laws against them as to make their lives unbearable, so they will then be compelled to lesve Bussia.' Now, brothers, the fatal hour is approaching. A part of the fugitives will turn to America as a har bor of peace andsecurity. The fate of thou sands of men, women and children is at stake. Thousands of families will be thrown into poverty and destitution. Thousands and thousands will soon be made homeless and friendless. What cruel fate will befall them? If we cannot prevent it, let us at least extend a helping hand to those who will seek refuge in this land ot liberty. This injustice cries aloud, and we must not and cannot remain indifferent. It is our duty to help them; it is our right. Let us willingly and cheerfully administer relief and assistance to our unfortunate and much abused brothers and sisters, and, in con clusion, let us hope that there will yet come a time when all hatred, prejudice and in tolerance of one race against the other will cease, and ail men will be regarded as brothers, and true humanity will triumph." Addresses were then made in Hebrew by M. Bobbin, Simon Mozersky and others. A committee was appointed whose duty it will be to secure a hall for meetings, which will be held every Sunday. dbout 25 new mem bers were added to the society yesterday. FAMILIES AT SCHEHXEY PARK. Tbe Grounds Crowded With People Out for on Airing. Yesterday was a day when the weary toiler living in a crowded street thought of shaded nooks and sylvan glens, and bis mind reverted back to the time when he smelted tbe green grass and felt the summer winds fan his heated brow. He took ad vantage of the day and hied himself, with his family, to Schenley Park, where he found his "name was legion. The usual Sunday crowd was there, but in greater numbers. Panther Hollow and Jim McKnigbt's "zoo" were the centers of attraction for those on foot, while the owners of conveyances sped their horses along the new 60-loot drives being constructed, and took in the different views from the tops of the hills. The Squirrel-Hill Electric road was also a subject for comment among those who are compelled to walk to the park, and many were the inquiries pro pounded about its completion. One notice able feature of the crowds that flock to tbe park on Sundays is the family gatherings. While the old lolks sit around and lounge on the grass the children romp and play and are not confronted with that bugaboo, . . KEEP OFF THE GRASS. '. Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, ner vousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Josp Fleming & Son's, Market st. M Fleishman's New Clonk Department Offers extra fine chevron, reefer style, cord bound, satin finish, at $11, worth (15, BAHKEBS AND BROKERS WITH HTM. They Look Upon Reciprocity ns a Common Sense Business Proposal. James Dickson, real estate dealer and assignee of tbe Penn Bank, said: "I am iu favor of Blaine's reciprocity views, and I cannot see why any one having the good of the people generally at heart can object to them. As a plain business proposition it strikes me that Mr. Blaine is about as near right as it is possible to get on the question." N. S. Sloan, oil broker said: "It is a move In the right direction. The country must get rid of some of its taxes. Business must not be hampered any more than is actually necessary, and producers must have a market for their surplus. I am not ia favor of the entire abolition of our tariff, but am not in favor of one that enables manntacturers to compel us to pay more for their products than what they sell them for in foreign countries. We certainly ought to have home-made goods as cheap as our makers sell them across the ocean after pay ing freight and insurance on them. I do not wantta tariff that accumulates a great surplus in "Washington or a revenue that induces jobbery to keep a surplus out of the United States Treasury. James Biggert, insurance man, said: Blaine is all right. The country must come to it anyhow and it is time steps in that di rection were taken. It is not too soon to begin to get ready for it. Thomas D. Hodkinson'was enthusiastic over the proposition and said that if Cleve land had bad sense enough to take such a stand his proposition might have carried the country with him. A Democrat present replied that it was Cleveland's doctrine, and the discussion then took a turn which might not be edifying in every respect if repro duced here. It was caustic. A HOPE AB0TOD US NECK Another Infant BtranEled to Death and Thrown Into the River The body of a 2-days'-old male infant was found in the Ohio river, near the Ohio Bail road connecting bridge, yesterday morning. It had a rope around its neck, and had evi dently been strangled to death. About 8 o'clock John A. Park, residing near Nimick station, on the Panhandle Bailroad, was out rowing iu a skiff, and while paddling around discovered the body floating in the water. He took it in his skiff and notified Coroner McDowell, who had a post mortem examination made by Dr. J. Guy McCand less. The body also had a bandage around it, and had evidently been placed in the water on Friday. The rope around its neck was an ordinary clothes line, three or four feet long, and was drawn tight. Coroner McDowell will make a thorough investigation of the case, which is similar to the one at Bellevue lauding at Elizabeth about a year ago. In the latter case the child had been placed in the water with a larse stone tied to the other end of tbe rope. The mother of the infant was convicted, and is now doing a seven-year term in the peni tentiary for her crime. The Coroner expects to find the mother of the infant found yes terday, and she will probably also go to the penitentiary. THE EVERETT PIANO At the Exposition. One of the most attractive displays at the Exposition is located at the lower end of the main building, where the Everett painos, in a great variety of styles and fancy woods, are displayed. The stand is handsomely decorated with plants and evergreens, and some of the most beautiful pianos ever shown in this city make up the display. It is a revelation to lovers of the beautiful in art. These magnificent instruments, some in rosewood, in mahogony, fancy walnut, antique oak and ebony cases in richly carved designs. It is worth the price of ad mission to see these pianos and listen to the rich musical quality of tone produced by them. The exhibit is in charge ot Prof. W. S. Weeden, and visitors will receive a cor dial welcome and find a delightful place to rest a few moments. The Everett Club piano this week goes to little Harry Markley, 112 Pennsylvania avenue, Allegheny, on payments of $1 per week. The list for second club is almost complete. Persons desiring information should apply to the manager, Alex. Boss, 137 Federal street, Allegheny, or W. S. Weeden, at the Exposition. wr Opposition to the Services. Frank Hughes and George Wilson, two young men, were arrested yesterday by As sistant Superintendent O'Mara, who caught them shooting craps on the Monongahela wharf in opposition to a religious service at tbe foot of Wood street. Fleishman's New Cloak Department Offers plush jackets, A No. 1 seal plush, 24 inches long, heavy satin lining, eight seal skin olives for buttons, at $10, worth 512 SO. One thousand Dollars Forfeit if I fail to prove Floraplexion the best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump tion. It cures where all other remedies fail. Ask your druggist for it. Sample bottle sent free. Franklin Hart, New York. MVfFSU Fleishman's New Cloak Department Offers elegant tailor-made coats, double breasted, made of extra fine cheviots and diagonalF, at 512 60, worth JIG SO. MEETINGS. NOTICE THE ANNUAL .MEETING OF the stockholders of the Frobsinn Society will be held at the office, 305 Penn ave., TUES DAY, September 9.1890. between the houre of 4 o'clock and 9 o'clock r. M., lor the ejection of directors for the ensuing year, ana to receive report from the officers. EillL BIELER, Sec- retary pro tem. au26-72-D RESORTS. HOTEL IMPERIAL. ATLANTIC CITY, Maryland ave. Directly on the beach. Open all the year. Handsomely furnished; beat, gae, electric bells; cuisine unexcelled; receives SOO guests. Terms, S10 to $18 per week; S2 to $3 neraav. Pittsburgpatronage solicited. G. V. KENDRICK. aul7-93-D ELECTIONS. CENTRAL TURN VERE1N THE ELEC TION ot officers for the ensuing year will be held on MONDAY, September 8, at 8 o'clock P. 31. WILLIAM LENZ, President H. L. HOBURG. Secretary. se6-71.D BUSINESS CHANGES. -pvISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE IS 1 hereby given that the firm of Hartley & Zollinger has this day been dissolved. The business will be continued by Harry E. Zol linger, to whom ail bills will be made after this date. Pittsburg. Septembers. 1890. ge6-8 OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. NOTICE TO CONTBACTORS Sealed proposals will be received at the office of City Controller until TUESDAY, the 16th day of September, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the following: GRADING, PAVING AND CURBING. Cliff street, from Fulton street to Gum street. Plans and specifications can be seen and blanks for bidding can bo obtained at the gen eral office. Department of Public Works. Each proposal mast be accompanied by a bond, with two sureties, probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. E.M.BIGELOW. Chief of Dep't of Public Worfci. Pittsbuko. September 5, 1S90. se5-29 -PlTTSBUBG, PA.. August 30. 1890. CJEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE. BE P CE1VED at the om.orof the City Control ler until 2 p. m. on THURSDAY, September 11. 1890, for building five (5) prison cells in No. 3 police station, also repairing sidewalk at No. 8 police station and cementing cellar of No. 5 police station. Plans and specifications for said work can be seen at the office of Bickel & Brennan, arch itects, Hamilton building. Bond id doable the amount of bid. with two sureties, mast accompany each proposal, naid bond to be executed before the Mayor or City Clerk. Tbe Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN, 8el-3S Chief Department PubHo Safety. X&'Display advertisements one dollar per square or one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Bale, To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each inser. tion and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. FOR THE BOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CAESON STKEET. BRANCH OFFICES ALSO ASBELO'W, "WHERE "WANT. FOR 8ALK, TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RE CEIVED UP TO 8 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements sre to oe prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts wlthXuxDls PJLTCIL PITTSBURO. THOSI AS MCCAFFREY. 35i,9 Butler street. FJUIL, G. STUCKEY, Mth street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY 4 CO., Wylle ave. and FultoniU N. bTOKELY, Filth Avenue Market Houu. EASTENP. J. VT. 'WALLACE. 6121 Penn avenue OAKT.AND. MCALLISTER A SHElliLEli, 5th av. AAtwOOdSt. SOCTHSIPS. JACOB SPOHN. No. 2 Carton street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER, 59 Federal street. II. J. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny. FRED H. EGGER3. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS .t SON, Ohio and Chestnut its. SAMUEL LAKRY. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. G LEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. T. K. MORRIS, 686 Preble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. VT. "W. FLOCK.ER, Stationer, Ho. Grant ave. SHARPS BURG. C. BELLMAN, Stationer, 818 Main It. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. Male Help. AGENTS-ACTIVK MAN FOR EACH SEC TION, salary S75 to 100. to locally represent a successful N. Y. company incorporated to sup plv drygoods, clothing, shoes. Jewelry, etc., to consumers at cost: also a laayof tact, salary StOO to enroll members (80,000 now enrolled, S10O. 00, paid lu): references exchanged. EMPIRE CO OPERATIVE ASSOCIATION (credit well rated). Lock Bok 767, N. Y. au31-49-u AGENTS-IN EVERY PARISH IN THE city to sell our new "Catholic Shrine:" very fine; 15 per day to good workers; call soon. E. GATELY & CO., 25 Federal St., Allegheny. Pa. 8CS-5 BARBER-IMMEDIATEIY-A FIRST-CLASS sober white man: good wages and steady work. Address FRED HELD, 418 Market street, McKeesport. Pa. se7-38 BARBER-GOOD WAGES: ALSO BOY TO learn trade: one that sneaks German pre ferred. J.O. 391 FIFTH AVE.. City. s8-10 BARBER-OR A YOUNO MAN WITH GOOD experience at the business. Apply at 20Z7 PENN AVE. se8-21 B ARBER-A GOOD WORKMAN: CORNER or Federal and South Diamond G. F. WOLF. seS-34 B ARBKR-GOOD BARBER AT ONCE AT JOHN FILLENGKR'S, NO. 5163 Butler St. se8-24 BAKBER-GOOD MAN: GOOD WAGES. AND steady work; S61S CARBON STREET, S. S. scS-CT B ARBER-MU8T BE FIRST-CLASS HAND. NO, 208 FIFTH AVE. se8-ll BAKUER-W1TII ABOUT TWO YEARS' KX PER1ENCE. Apply at No. 83 IRWIN AVE. Allegheny. se8-3 BOY-AN ENERGETIC BOY OR YOUNG man ot good address for office work: salary, 4; state age. Address J. M. "W., Dispatch office. se7-149 COACHMAN-FOR LIVERY-T. B. MORE LAND, 610D Penn ave. se7-l56 COATMAKERS-THREE GOOD COATMAK EK3 to go to country town. Inquire P. J. LOUGHNEY, 934 Liberty. se7-5 COATMAKER-NONE BUT STEADY MAN need apply. J. H. SHOOP & SONS, Free port, Pa. se6-2 RtVERS-2 CARRIAGE DRIVERS, EXPE K1E CEO. N o. 272S Carson St., S. S. 608-20 MACH1N1STS-ABOUT 50 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 rellablemen; shops exceptionally comfortable to work in; all work men paid weekly; an aid qoclety, lostered by the company, as&lsls Its employes In case of sickness or accident; this establishment In past years has lurnlshed steadier employment to Its workmen than any other in Western Pennsylvania. Apply toWESTlNGhOUSE 31ACHINE CO., cor. Lib erty ana Twenty-fifth st,. Pittsburg. Pa. au20-35 ACHINIST ONE FIKST-CLASS MA CHINIST and one machine blacksmith: eteadv employment to good mecnanlcs. Call at ROOM 512. Lewis block, city. se7-128 MAN-GOOD MAn AND WIFE TO TEND to a small place 5 miles rrom town; also a single man that understands plowing. Call at 130 THIRD AVE. seS-33 "IVrAN-TO SOLICIT ORDERS FOR RETAIL 1X grocery store. Apply to 400 FIFTH AVE.. Monday morning. seT-153 MEN-100-TO WORK ON TRACK LAYING and ballasting on the VV heeling and Lake Lrle Railway, between Portland station and Steu benvllle, O. Apply ON 1HE WORK. au27-62 METAL PATTERN MAKERS-SIX GOOD men. THE SWEET & CLARK CO., Marion, Ind. se4-18 MILLWRIGHT-ONE; ONE BLACKSMITH and three carpenters. Apply at JOHN LANZ&CO.'S, LIS1., BRICK WORKS, Bedford ave., near Kirkpatrick St.. city. se8-12 SALESMEN-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION to handle the new patent chemical ink erasing pencil: the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; aw to 500 percent profit; one agent's sales amounted to (620 In six days: another f32 in two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory; sam- file by mall 35 cents. For terms and full partlcn irs, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., Lacrosse, Wis. se7-45 SALESMEN-AT J75 PER MONTH SALAR1 . and expenses, to sella line of sllverplated ware, watches, etc. ; by sample only; horse and team furnished Tree; write at once for full partic ulars and sample case ot goods free. bl'ANl) ARD SILVER WARL CO., Boston. Mass. se24-90-D TAILOR-A GOOD TAILOR TO WORK ON repairing work; good wages and steadv work the whole year round. Apply Monday 46 SEVENTUST. se7-152 Female Help. GIRL A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework; small family. Anply 209 ROB INSON SI'., Allegheny. BeS-15 "1 1RL-DISHWASHEB AND CHAMBERMAID VT atGlRRARD HOTEL, 20 and 22 Federal St., Allegheny. acS-13 G1KL-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK FOR small family. Apply 121. THIRD A V EN UE. se8-2S "URL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. AP XX PLY at 3509 BUTLER ST. se8-25 VTURSE-A GOOD NURSE WITH KEFER L ENCKS: also good girl for general houEe work. 17GBOBiSON ST., Allegheny, sea-13 Mnle nml Femnle Help. CARRIAGE DRIVER-DAIRY MEN, FARM hands, laborers, (l 75 per day woman cook. $10 per week; 2 dining room girls, dishwashers,- i.iuuuress, cooks, cnamDermaius, nousc gins. MkKIIAN'K .SIS llnnt t .t sea-D HE L F A N EXPERIENCED CHILD'S nurse, chambermaids, dining room girls cooks, nurses, laundresses, house girls, German and colored girls, drivers, waiters, farm hands. MRS. E. TUOMf SON, 603 Grant St. seC-MTHS biluntlons. BOOKKEEPING-WILL TAKE CHARGE OF books requiring only occasional attention; attend to opening or closing of books, correction of errors or anything In the line of accounting: have had long experience and can give the best of references. A. F. sAWHILL, 187 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. au2C-89 POSITION-AS GARDENER, DRIVER OR TO make himself gcnerallv useful about a place by man of experience. Address GARDENER, Dispatch office. se7-!06 S1TUATION-AS COACHMAN AND GKOOM. by a white gentleman; best of reference: city preferred. A. SUNTAG, Merchants Hotel, 137 Water St. se6-70-n FlnnoclnT. BONDS AND STOCKS-THE UNION TRANS SER AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth ave., makes a specialty of acting as registrar and transfer a?ent for the stock and bonds of eornnra- tlons; we guarantee by our indorsement on the stocks ana Donas mat tneyare auinorizea issues, and therefore, a protection to the officers of cor poratlous. stockholders and tbe hanks taking them as collateral for loans. Terms moderate and adapted to suit all special cases. se3-6 MOR.GAGES-1,000,000 TO LOAN ON CITY and suburban properties at iH, 5 and 6 per cent, and on larms In Allegheny and adjacent counties at 6 per cent. I. M. PENNOCK A SON, 147 Fourth avenue. ap7-f4t MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY county property at lowest rates. HENRlf A. WEAVER & CO., 92 Fourth avenue. mh2-D TO LOAN S500,0U0, IN AMOUNTS OF $3,000 and upward, on city and suburbaa property, on 4S percent, free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK B AIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. se21-d26-D TO LOAN 00,000 ON MORTGAGE3-I100 and upward at 6 per cent;t500, 900 at 4X percent on residences or business property; also in ad joining counties. 8. U. FRENCH. U5 Fourth avenue. OC24-4-D Partners. PARTNER-REAL ESTATE BUSINESS-MAN or experience and integrity. Address, PARTNER, Dispatch office. seO-13-D Rooms. Houses. Sec. BOOMS SUITE OF SECOND-STORY ROOMS on Penn ave.. with board and home cora lortsia private family, by a gentleman and wife: party will be permanent. Only those of superior social standing need apply to PERMANENT, P. O. box 505, city. seS-4i; Bonrdera nnd Lodzcrx. BOARDERS-CORNER S. HIGHLAND AND WALNUT, East End; also meal boarders; referrence required. se 7-47 Miscellaneous. ALLTO USE JONES BEDBUG PARALYSER Jones' Alaglc ltoach Powder: contains no poison; roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion elven or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 23 Federals.., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists. Telephone No. 3332. Jvll-42-MWP SEWING MACHINE-1HOSE THAT ARE thinking of getting the best sewing machine In the market to see the Light Running New Home Sewing Machine. Gennine needles and at tachments for all makes at the lowest prices at H.CARTER'S, 19 Sixth St., two doors below UIJou. au31-MWT SOLDIERS AND SOLDIERS' WIDOWS TO apply for pensions tbrough the agencv of J. H. STEVENSON & CO., 100 Fifth avenue Pitts burg. This can be done at their office or at the following places: Alderman Foley. Braun, Stork, Caller and Notary Weiterhousers, Allegheny, or Alderman Aurln, Belnhaur, Doughty. Bell, Means, Pittsburg: Holtzman, Braddock; 'Squire Fields, McKeesnort. au24-o FOR. SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Citr Residence. BEDFORD AVE-NO. 249, ELEVENTH WARD At a reduced price in order to sell quickly; only two squaies from cable line: a good brick house, seven large rooms: lot 22x127 ft. to alley In rear: city sewer; all In good order; call and net permit to examine the house. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. sel-6-MWF HOME-OR EXCHANGE FOR CONVENIENT suburban property; a fine city home, almost new brick house of nine rooms, vestibule, hall, bath, laundry, pantry, hot and cold water throughout, speaking tubes, both gases, finely grained, painted and papered: nice large lot 50x 130, with hard walks, grape arbor, shrubbery and shade; a convenient residence: locality directly on the line of electric cars; price ts.000; less than actual cost, and much below surrounding valua tions on similar properties. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood St.. 6019 Penn ave. se7-36 East End Residences. HOME ON FIFTH AVE.-10 MINUTES FROM postofflce;. two-story mansard brick dwell ing, 10 rooms, bath, 2 w. es., both gases, laundrv, etc. : complete house; elegantlv papered: good big lot, to a paved street. BAXTER. THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. se7-145-MThsu HOME-COZY L1ITLK HOME: 5 ROOMS: LOT 25x123 ft. ; Twenty-first ward: only 10 minutes' walk to E. Liberty station; 2 minutes to Duquesne Electric line: newly painted; very convenient; easy terms. MELLON BROTHERS. 6343 Station street. se7-66-irwrsu KESIDENCE A FINE EAST END DWELL ING and large corner lot near electric ears and R.R. station: a beautiful lesldence and re plete throughout with all the modern appliances; rooms large and cheerful: splendid corner lot over 100x180 feet; abundance of shade trees and shrub bery, etc. etc. Terms from JA9. W. DRAPE &. CO.. 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, pa. selt-47-D QQ 550-IFSOLD AT ONCE: NEW FRAME OO' bouse Just completed containing seven rooms, ball, bath and attic, gas and water, slate mantel, front and rear verandas, good lot 25x125. located on a good street In East End one square from cable cars; terms easy. Address OWNIB, Dispatch office. se6-38 Allegheny Residences. BRICK DWELLING-AND LOT, WITH SIDE entrance. No. 80 Monterey strret. Allegheny, eight rooms and modern throughout and all In full order, to be sold at public sale on Thursday after noon, September 18. at 2 o'clock, on tbe premises; immediate possession. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE CO., Agents and Auctioneers. 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. se6-49-D KIRKPATRICK AVENUE. SECOND WAKD Three neat, new brick houses, six rooms, attic, boarded cellar, w. c.s, range, hall, vesti bule, slate roof: these are the kind of houses that will rent readily to good tenaut: we decline to rent, because we wish to sell; price about t4,000. on easy terms: a good chance. A. LEbrGATE & SON, 31 Federal St.. Allegheny. se7-131 MAPLE AVENUE-ALLEGHENY A NEW Queen Anne frame dwelling containing six rooms and finished attlclarge reception hall, bath, inside w. c, furnace, large porch, large lot, ele gant view: price low. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.. 99 Fourth ave. se6-5o-5iws WASHINGTON ST., ALLEGHENY DE SIRABLE residence, lot 54x175 to Church ave., all conveniences, will be sold on easy terms at a bargain to close an estate. All particulars of W. W. MCNEILL & BRO.. 152 Fourth ave. se5-3 Suburban Residences. BELLEVUE-SEVERAL NICE DWELLINGS in the thriving borough of BeUevue from S2.80O to (5.000 each. A. LEGGATE & SON. 31 Federal St., Allegheny. se7-l3i G( 300-SEWICKLEY FINE SUBURBAN tlpO? home; beautiful ground extending 400 feet to two nice streets; lawn, fullage. fruit; excellent bouse of nine rooms: complete order: surround ings on every hand attractive; convenient to sta tion. CHARLES SOMERS & CO.. 313 Wood St., 6019 Penn ave. sc7-31" FOR SALE LOTS. East End Lots. LOTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PLAN AT Mornlngslde, Eighteenth ward, can be bought In blocks of 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices, and on tbe most liberal and accommodating terms. Small cash payments; long time. See NT P. SAWYER. Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS. 406 Grant st. Je26-3r LOTS-GOOD LARGE LOTS. GRAZIER ST., Twenty-first ward, 24x135 ft., 5 minutes' walk to Homewood station: S900: easv terms. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station St., E. E. 6C7-67-MWF 41-2 ACRES-OF BEAUTIFUL LAYING land, with neat brick house, five rooms, near Saline ave.. Twenty-second ward: price only 0,500. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. sel-5-lt ft A PER FOOT FRONT FOR VERY BEAU tJfJU T1FUL building lots in the midst of East End, fronting College, Alder and Spahr sts.; near cable cars on South Hlland, Penn and Ells worth aves. and P. R. R. See W. A. HERRON SON S, 80 Fourth ave. seI-7-M ffiJI 500-FOR A CHOICE LOT IN THE O-M Fahnestock plan, Homewood ave. Seeagts., BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. se7-143 Alleshenr Lot. FREMONT ST.-CHEAP BUILDING LOTS near head of Fremont St., Allegheny: elec tric cars: easy terms: f)00 upward. W. W. MCNEILL & BRO., 152 Fourth ave. se&-4 Suburban Lots. CA ACRES OF LAND-ON LINE OF RAIL lC ROAD near the city: all as level as a board and well suited to lay out In building lots. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. se6-47-D 31-4 ACRES OF NICE LEVEL GROUND-ON line of railroad near the city: would cut up profitably Into building lots. JAS. W. DRAPEi CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. se6-47-P Farms. FARM-22 ACRES, GOOD TWO-STOKY FRAME house: six rooms, fruit, water, everything that goes to make a cheerful home; only IK miles from station and good town; on Ft. Wayne ro-id. ED WIT1ISH, 410Grantst. seC-D FOR SALE-BCSINEbs. RHftlness Opportunities. BARBERSHOP-CHEAP THIS WEEK. AP PLY at A. EDLISACO., No. 502 Liberty St., Pittsburg. Pa. se8-2 BUSINESS-LIGHT MANUFACTURING, 1C0 per cent profit: 83,000 capital; pys good good salary. HOLMES & CO.. 420 Smithfield. se7-10O DRUG STORE-A GOOD STAND IN A splendid country town on line of railroad; an old stand and a profitable business: ill health the onlv reason for selling. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 19 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. sefi-47-D -lROCERY STORK-IN P.AhT END, WIL XX MEIJDING grocery store, 20 city grocery stores, piofitaolc bakery, best cigar store In Pitts burg, notion stores, millineries, drag stores, shoe stores, book and stationery store, milk depots. SHEPARD i, CO., 151 Fourth avenue. se6-D" BETA1L GROCERY-A FIRST-CLASS STAND; business in Allegheny; excellent location; best In tbe city: rare opening. Particulars from J AS. TV. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pitts burg. "" se6-47-D 250 GAL. MILK DEPOT AND ROUTE, GRO CERIES. J350. 6C0, IL 100 to $5,000; cigar store, S.125, S500, (750 to S3.20U: other business chances. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield st. se6-63 Business Properties. COKE WORKS-FINE ONE WITH 100 OVENS, 53 acres of coal, 15 acres of surface, engine and holler houses and all necessary machinery, pumD house, storehouse, 10 dwelling houses, etc.: all situate at Dunbarstatlon, P. R. R., and to be sold at public sale on account of tbe owners quit tin business, at their Pittsburg warehouses, 1004. 1000 and 1008 Penn avenue, Pittsburg, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPTEMBER 16. at 2 o'clock. Firtber particulars and a card to ex amine the property can be bad at onr office. JAS. W. DRAPE CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth avenue, PIttsbunr. se6-49-D FIRE BRICK WORKS EXTENSIVE ONES at Conway, near Freedom. P., F. W. & C. B. R. ; W acres fine lire clay, coal, limestone, etc. ; nine acres surface; 100 iron cars and pallets; ca- Baclty 30,000 brick dally: Corliss engine: ample oiler capacity: Centennial brick mnchli.es: dry pans, kilns, dryers: evertblng In lull running order; property of the Penna Mrc. Slining and Supply Co., and to be sold at public sale on ac count of the company giving up business, at their offices, 1C04, 1006 and Hu8 Penn avenue. Pittsburg, oh Tuesday afternoon, September 18, at 2 o'clock, mi the premises. Full particulars and a card to examine the property rrom JAS. . DRAPE CO.. AsenU and Auctioneers. 129 fourth avenue. Pittsburg. seS-i-9 J Business Properties. FOUNDRY-COMPLETE, NEW, FOR GRAY Iron and steel castings: situate on Ohio river, with level lot or five acres, boat landing, two competing railroads: station on premises; rail road switch Into works: close to Pittsburg: all facilities necessary to compete with anybody: superior location ana advantages: open heartb lurnace cupalos. gas venerators, etc., etc.: worth 130,000: sell at 15,0G0: on time to good par ties; a sure paying Investment to anybody who understands the business and resident citizens ready to take Interest in concern with an able management. ED W1TTISH. 410 Grant street, Pittsburg, Pa. se6-23-uwssu ACHINE SHOP-WITH THE NECESSARY machines, tools ami fixtures: situated In the business ceuter of the city: this is a rare oppor tunity for a Jobbing business. For particulars sd dressP. O. BOX 1033. se6-l FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc. BUGGIES. CARRIAGES. SPRING WAGONS, etc. second-hand rigs bonght and sold; big bargains. SAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN, No. 613 Duquesne way, near Sixth street bridge. se3-22-MThS DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles: ourown make. WM. BECKERT, 340 to 344 Ohio street. Allegheny. Telephone. 3420. Jell-76-MWS' -"lELDlNG-BLACKGKLDING, PERFECTLY XX sound and gentle: will trot better than 2:49, Apply 147 W 1 LIE AVE.. Pittsburg. seS-16 HORSES-WEDNESDAY. SEPTEMBER 10, at MCCOY'S SIABLES. at auction; Du quesne way. near Fourth street, Pittsburg. seS.35 Machinery and Metals. CALL TO SEE THE AUTOMATIC TYPE WRITER: writes without a ribbon: self-Inker, self-spacer, light aud substantial: call to see tbe household engine: runs the sewing machine, ven tilates the house, rocks tbe cradle, fansthe baby, does tbe churning, etc.: coming, the compressed air fruit preserver; keeps fruit, milk and meats without tbe use of Ice; call or send for circular; 1 can now take 50 horses to board on preserved fod der, etc. O.K. FLOWER, 110 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. J e22-81-Jtssu DRILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR oil or gas wells, engines and boilers In every size and style, sawmills anj wood-working ma chinery. HARME3 MACHINE DEPOT, No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg. Pa. mh9-D" ENGINES AND BOILERS NEW AND RE FITTED; repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRf AND MACHINE CO., LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegbenv, P.i. Jy2-6J HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forgings. steel hoisting and guy ropes In stock; stationary engines and boilers, shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets, Alle gheny, Pa. au5-35-3twr SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 100 h. p. ; all refitted: good as new, at lowest prices: porta ble engines, 8 to 25 b. p.; boilers all sizes and styles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny, Pa. oca-80-D' Miscellaneous. FURNITURE-PRIVATE SALE OF ENTIRE household effects; eleicant piano, furniture, carpets, etc. At 120 LOCUST ST., Allegheny. se7-114 ICE FROM NORTH MICHIGAN-SHIPMENTS by the carload made promptly. Address, V. U. BENNETT. 20 Produce Exchange, Toledo, O. aul3-38-uws PERSONAL. PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU have any books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE. Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7 PEKSONAL-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 CO.. 301 Smithfield street. au25 PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to the seashore jsid mountain re sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Filth ave., cor. Wood st.. second floor, and have the same cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like new, and at a reasonable cost, and at the same time should you desire a new suit, his stock of imported and domestic goods Is of the newest and moat fashionable patterns: by giving him a call vou will not reeret It. lele. 1558. Je23-D FOUND. FOCND-TA-VA-ZON SPECIALS CURE ALL chronic diseases. 301 GRANT ST. s8-36 TO LET. Citr Realaencesw KEATING ALLEY NO. 1. NEAR ROBERTS St., new brick house, two minutes from Wylle ave cable cars, six rooms, finished attic, lnsldew. c:rent. SISpermontb. Inquire orMC CULLOUGH SMITH, 31 Seventh sc au26-75t OCJ1 PER 310NTH-CHOICE 2-STORY BRICK Ofll dwellings, seven rooms eacb. bathroom, nat. aud art. gas, laundry and cellar, inside shut ters, good sewerage, etc.. one minute from Wylle avenue cable line and eight minutes' from new postofflce. See BLACK. BAIRD, 93 Fourth ave. se6-20t Alleshenr Residences. YALE ST., SECOND WARD-TWO NICE, new six-room houses, handsomely papered throughout, both gases, city water, inside water closet: only tenants who can furnUb satisfactory references need apply: rent 815. A. LEUUATE.it SON. 31 Federal St., Allegheny. te7-131t BOOMS-SINGLE AND EN SUITE. FUR NISHED, East End: convevenlent to cable. Hotel Kenmawr and best boarding houses. Ad dress S. J. East Liberty postofflce. se7-20t KOOM SECOND -STORY FRONT ROOM, newly furnished; all conveniences: elegant location, lacing park. 10 CEDAR AVE.. Alle gheny. se7-79t Rooms. FURNISHED EOOM-FOR LIGHT HOUSE KEEPING, with use of bath. 50 WATSON, NEARCHESTNUTST.. citv. se7-15lt KOOM-FURNISHED. IN PRIVATE FAMILY In Lawrcncevllle; references required. Ad dress A. B. C. . Station B, city. se7-72t Offices, Desk Room. Etc OFFICE3-A FEW NICE ONES IN GER MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. tood and Diamond sts. apl0-49t PROPOSALS. ROPOSALS WANTED FOR PAVING Main street, Sharpsburg; Pa., with Belgian block stone, fire brick or cobble stone. Alt bids must be banded in on or before "WEDNESDAY. September 10, 1890. Tbe com mittee reserve tbe right to reject any or all bids. Apply for information to any member of the Street Committee. M. E. DETHLEFS, C. CASEY. M. A. RE1F. selMl-D EDUCATIONAL. PITTSBURG SCHOOL OF DESIGN FOR Women, Penn avenue and Seventh St.: ele vator in Penn bmlding. Tbe fall term beeins Monday, Sept. 15. Pupils may enter by tbe month at special rates. Classes on Saturday, For catalogue apply to A. AV. HENDERSON. Principal. auSO-7-JlWF -VTOTRE DAME OF JIARYLAND COL S LEGIATE Institute for younz ladies and preparatory school for little girls, conducted by tbo School Sisters of Notre Dame. E1IBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Md. y20-4S-31WS HARCOURT PLACE SEMINARY A school of tbe highest grade for young ladies and elrls. Established upon original lines, its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue address the Principal, MISS ADA L AYER, B. A. Gambler, O. , au23 M R. M. DE LA SOLLAYE, Of Vienna. TEACHER OF ZITHER AND HARMONY. 29 Montgomery Ave. Allegheny City, Close to Federal street. anglO-7 KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY THIS old and remarkably successful school pro vides thorough preparation for college or busi ness, and careful supervision of health, habits and manners. For catalogue address LAW RENCE RUST, LL. D., Rector, Gambler, O. an2S-9 TITEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEMY jjX. f"r Young Boys, $4u0 a year; number lim ited to 30: careful training. Shortlidee Media Academy for Boys and Young Men, S500 a year; courses in cbem., for bus. or college. Illust circs. ready. SWITH1N C. SHORTLIDGE. A. M., (Harvardgraduate) Media, Pa., jy3Q4)6oiWThSSa AMUSEMENTS. BIJOU THEATER , To-NIgbt. FRANK DANIELS IN LITTLE PUCK. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. September 15 Bartley Campbell's SIBERIA. aeo-6 pRAND OPERA HOUSE-TO-NIQHT- HAXUTEXS -VTEDNESDAT AD SATTTHDAT. "UNDER THE GASLIGHT." Next Week Marte Walnrieht in "TtrELFTH Night." se8-M HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. GRIEVES' BURLESQUE and SPECIALTY COMPANY. A Sale of a Mascot 40 Artistes. se7-17 HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM. Commencing September 8, Onlv Living T-VENETIAN LADY TROUBADOURS-7 ' New Stage Show. Admission 10 cents. seS-23 E: EW CUPPER THEATER. cor seventh are. and New Grant street. Week September 8, NcNnlty Show canceled. Week September 15. CY. BENS SPECIALTY CO. seS-23 SOUTH VIEW PLACE!, Choice building lots, 50x150. 50x160 and 50x200 feet, in plan of the BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY On line of the Suburban Rapid Transit Elec tric Road, three miles south of Court House, one mile from city limits. Two natural gas lines, line boardwalk from city line to prop erty. Main streets 50 feet wide. Taxes low, prices reasonable and terms easy; one-fourth cash, balance in three or five equal annual In stallments with inteiest. Title to whole plan insured by the Fidelity Title and Trust Com pany of Pittsburg. For plans and further particulars and agent to show you the lots, call on C. E. SUCCOP, 1403 Carson Street, OB J. MARTIN SCHAFER, 74 S. Twelfth Street, PITTSBURG. PA jy23 FOR SALE. WILKINSBURG. The choice property known as the Hnbley estate, with frontages of 191 feet, on Penn ave. and Wallace st, a depth of 264 feet, for sale, with the fine, large brick dwelling housa thereon; a good opportunity for a homestead or Investment. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., aa31-2MiVF 121 and 123 Fourth ave. FOR SALE! A Beautiful Piece of Ground, Fronting Three Streets, Making it PROFITABLE FOR SUBDIVISION 2 acres; 785 feet of available f rontaze; large house; shade and ornamental trees; one of the best properties on Herron Hill. Thirteenth, ward. Price reasonable; terms easy. W. A. HERROJS 4 SONS, 865-95-MWF 80 Fourth Avenue. LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! WILMERDING "and WALLS. 100 to $400 in NEW WALLS PLAN, and 300 to 550 in ROUTH PLACE. Salesman on gronnd 3 to 5 p. M. every day. BROWN & SAINT, Agts., 612 SMITHFIELD ST. seTO-jrwr For Rent, FURNISHED HOUSE, Well located on North Hiebland ave.. East End: 11 rooms; modern improvements; largo yard, stable; possession November 1 next. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 FOURTH ANE. se.too-M'WThs AUCTION SALES. BY JAS. W. DRAPE & CO. Dissolution aBu Wmdins-UD PUBLIC SALE Of valuable leasehold PENN AVE., PROPERTY, PEKK.AVE., NEAR TENTH ST., PITTSBURG. ALSO EXTENSIVE COKE WORKS, AT DUNBAR STATION, P. R. R., AND LARGE BRICKWORKS, -AT- CONWAT, NEAR FREEDOM, P. Ft W. A C. R. R. Properties of tbe PennsylvaniaKanufaeturlnc, Mining and Supply Comoany, which is gwlng up business. The entire properties to be ex posed at public sale on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 18, at 2 o'clock, at the warehouse of the company Nog. 1001, 1006 and 10U8 Penn ave.. Pittsburg. The lot is 67 feet in width on Penn ave., and 110 feet deep to an allev. with large 3-story brick: warehouses Including offices on first and second floors, and storerooms, large dry cellar, hy draulic elevator, etc.. etc.: renting value S&00O annually; lease runs 21 years from April 1, 1SS3, at a ground rent of SL012 60 annually. ALSO, At the same time and place, tbo extensivo ANCHOR COKE WORKS, at Dunbar station. P. R. R., embracing 100 ovens with all necessary machinery for the coke business, and everything in full running order: 63 acres of coal, la acres of surface, engine and boiler houses, pump bouse, storeroom, ten dwelling houses, etc., etc. AND ALSO, At the same time and place the large FIRE BRICK WORKS atConwav. near Freedom. P . Ft. W. 4 C. R. R., including 38 acres of fino fireclay, coal, limestone and other minerals. 9 acres of real estate. 109 iron cars and pallets for a opacity of 30.000 brick daily, Corliss engine and ample boiler capacity. Centennial brick machines, dry pans, kilns, dryers and complete appliances for carrying on the brick business, eta, in Its various branches, and all in full working order. The company is giving up business In every branch to dissolve present partnership ana tne sales are for the purpose of facilitating settle ment among the stockholders. Fuller informa tion and permission to examine the varioui properties can be obtained at our office. Terms made known at sale. JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth Avenue, S66M8D Pittsbnrg: ANDSOME FURNITURE AND CAR PETS, fine pictures, gent's gold watch, mandolin, etc., at anction TUESDAY MORN ING. Sept. 9, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms. No. 311 Market st. English rug, parlor salt, Una oak bookcases, secretary desks, lull Una of fine parlor furniture, ratan, wood, leather and cane, chairs and rockers, fine chamber suits, cbeval glass, chiffonier?, dressing cases, gent's gold, watch, fine mandolin, cost $35; fine oil paint ings, center tables, sideboards, wardrobes, bedsteads, washstands, ball racks, extension, tables, desks, rugs, curtains, shades, mattress, springs, decorated toilet ware, cradles, clocks, table oil clotb, bed lounges, folding bed, china closets, etc.: also nioqnet. body brnssels, velvet and ingrain carpets, almost new. HJSNHT AUCTION CO . Auctioneers. s-dT-BS PENSIONS For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled, whether disability is due to the service or noc 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 $3 per month. Pensions for all or no pay. All who believe themselves) to be entiled should, without delay, write me. JAS. BRYAR, JRh Pittsburg. Pa. P. O. Box 72L ieiS-IlS PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, next Leader office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. e25-60 H E-NO TEA- Sold Wholesale and Retail by GEO. K. 8TEVENSON & CO FINE GROCERIES. anlS-irwT Sixth avenue. PIANOS, ORGANS, And all manner of Small Instruments AT HAMILTON'S. ap2D 73-D Fifth avenue. loafeis & DOWN, Strous & McAteef 613 LTBERTY ST. sepl-25-snrj' -j(fc - Mer3
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