PASSES TO-BE DENIED,
Allegheny School Children Cannot
Visit the Exposition
UXTIL AN EXPLANATION IS GIVEN.
Crowds Tisit the Big Shoir at tha Point
and Eerel in the Sights.
INTEREST IN THE DISPATCH TOPICS
Yesterday was another big day at the Ex
position. Indeed, the fears of some people
that the attendance this year would not be
large has now chanced to conjectures as to
how the crowds that will come by-and-by
are to be accommodated.
There were two excursions orer the Balti
more and Ohio Railroad. A number of
prominent visitors were present from differ
ent sections of the States and not a few from
foreign countries. All joined in saying that
the Exposition was certainly a great credit
to .fittsburg.
A party of 25 local art students visited the
art gallery yesterday afternoon. Among
those who viewed the paintings were also a
number of New York critics.
The school children were again at the Ex
position in lull force, but Manager John
ston says that he had no fault to find with
their action, and his hint, given in the pa
pers yesterday, has evidently had its effect.
Principal C. A. Riddle, of the Minersville
school, was present in person with several
teachers to supervise and attend to the chil
dren. DEJTIED BY MOEKOW.
Superintendent Morrow, of the Alle
gheny schools, denies in full the allega
tions that Allegheny school children over
ran the Exposition buildings Wednesday.
The Superintendent says that no tickets
were given out until 4 o'clock on Wednes
day, and then only in the First ward. An
investigation was made yesterday, and it was
found that only about 100 tickets had been
used by the pupils, and they were mostly from
the advanced grades.
Mr. Morrow says that it any damage is done
by pupils of the Allegheny schools he is will
ing to settle for it, but be positively objects, as
he sajs, to having the Nortbside schools slan
dered. The remainder of the tickets will not
be given out to the children until an explana
tion is made. The Superintendent says be
would rather not have the tickets, if such re
ports must follow.
Voting on popular topics at The Dispatch
headquarters continues to be an interesting
feature at the exposition. Yesterday's subject
was. "Should the National Government
aid in the construction of the pro
posed Lake Eno Ship Canal?" The subject
while one that will betore long be most promi
nent had not been thought over by many. The
question not having come to an issue yet, some
people did not realize the Importance of the de
cislun ot the National Government extending
aid for the construction of the proposed water
way and, thoncb few passed the stand without
reading the subject, not all were inclined to
vote.
A SEW IDEA.
Not a few come up to the polling place and
said that It was a new idea, but that there was
but hardly one view of it in the minds of the
Pennsylvauians. and that was that the Govern
ment shouid assist the enterprise.
Said a prominent New York gentleman,
"certainly the Government shouldaid in build
ing the canal. It is a good waytodisDose of
some of the surplus and 1 think that the Build
ing of the canal is of national importance. The
voters evidently thought the same as there
were only four noes registered against 133
"yeas."
Messrs. W-H. Clearwater and H. P. Stofft,
two expert billiard players, gave exhibitions
in the Brunswick-Balke-Collender Company's
space, aUo occupied by The Dispatch, and
because of the attraction of billiard playing
many of the people, human-like, lost all inter
est for the mo,i. in canal schemes. The
Telegraph AV g Company's machines across
from The Dis-atch headquarters' ticked off
yards of paper saying, "Consider The Dis
patch Top.cal Ballot," etc so that if nothing
more peolt ;, have a good chance to think
over the question in time for action when it is
bronght up for decision.
SOME WHO TOTED.
Among those who voted were: Sir. and Mrs.
V B. Davis. J. A Mellon, tV. F. Parker.
George Home. A. E. McCune, C. E. Reynolds,
C. P. Hlppley. Howard Maxwell. W. H. Clear
water. H. P. Stofft, W. Jordan. Johff P. Mc.
urea, j. a. liradsliaw, .Edwin T.
W. Wood. Mrs. D. E. Lantrdon.
McNult'y. W
George Kist-
ner. F. H. Rea. Christian Hooner. H. A. Lappe.
To-daj's subject is, "Should the State super
vise country road buildingr' It will doubtless
bo brought Dp at the next session of the Legis
lature when tbe Road Commission makes its
report, and is a vital topic. Voters will please
register their name, address and answer in the
poll books at TheDispatch headquarters.
Following is the band programme for the
Exposition concert thi3 afternoon:
TAKT I.
Commencing at 2 o'clock.
1. Overture Jlassaniello" Auber
i Morcean Descriptive "Echoes of the
Forest" RIedel
3. feolo for Phonoxvl "Fantash. on 1'odu-
lar Alrb" ." Lowe
Mr. Charles Lowe.
4. Grand belectlon from the Worksof. Gounod
5. "Hunting bcene" (Charactcrlstlquc)..
- Bucalossi
PAET IU
Commencing at 4 o'clock.
6. Crand Jlarcb "Triomphalc" Cramer
7. Solo for Cornet "Irish Airs" bhort
Mr. T. V. bhort.
8. Popular Fantasia "Parlor and Mrect"..
............Godfrey
9. Trombone solo "Love IsaDream" (new)
- bireletzky
Jlr.r. . Innls. '
10. Grand Polonaise Lortzlng
TWO THOUSAND CUPS OF TEA.
Served Each Donr nt tbe Exposition Tester
day Afternoon nnd Evening.
Some idea ot the number of people at the
Exposition yesterday can be gathered from
the fact that over 2,000 cups of tea
per hour were served at the Be
2so Tea Hong and that is a pretty
fair way to estimate the number of
visitors present, because all visited this
wonderful exhibit before leaving the build
ing. Those in charge of the exhibit are not
in love with Pittsburg hydrant water, and
say they wonder how anyone can enjoy tea
made from it. But for all this fact, the
people enjoyed the beverage greatly, and
the only decision that can be reached is that
the tea acts as a purifier as well as a bever
age. Filtered water or, better still, possibl v
spring water, will be used to-day.
The He 2fo Tea exhibit continues to be
the great attraction in the main building
and, indeed, the managers should be com!
plimented for the pains they haye taken
and the expense they have incurred to place
the exhibit in shape. Few people realize
the real outlay and cost of the exhibit. The
unique and nretty bamboo garden house
was built in sections in Japan and shipped
to Pittsburg. The idols and the ornaments
are bona fide, and the bonse intact is a true
fac simile of what a traveler would see in
Japan.
The grotto is a very expensive piece of
work, and the magical effect was only at
tained after long planning and the addition
of new ideas worked out daily. The latest
novelty is a number of the cutest little
Japanese gold fish, which will be placed in
a miniature pond in the grotto as soon as
some arrangement can be made for a supply
of pure and at the same time healthy water,
so that they can be seen.
SCARCELY TO BE BELIEVED.
A Wonderful Feat That Can be Seen Fonr
Times Dnily.
A great many people saw in last Sunday's
paper an advertisement, illustrated by a
cut ot a large horse walking across a plank
placed across a man's body. The man's
head was placed on one chair and his heels
on another, he having no other support for
his body.
Some may be inclined to believe that such
a wonderful feat of muscnlar strength and
endurance is utterly impossible. The man
agement of the World's Museum, where this
extraordinary performance takes place four
times a day, twice in the n lernoon anil
twice in the evening, will forfeit SIC0 to any
charitable institution if, upon investigation,
it is found that the performance is not done
as they have advertised it would be done.
"WAS OK MBAOPOLCYClEBS.
Sanabbllne Over tbe TJie of the Sidewalks
by lbs Wheeler.
Xt the making of law, as of books, there is no
end and it is possible that a surfeit of it is
simply proof of progressiveness, new statutes
being necessary from time to time as commerce
expands.
Coraopolis has an lssue,and,from tbe amount
of heat displayed, it U evidently an Important
one. The boys In Cora have developed a great
fondness for bicycles and as the streets are
either paved with mud or sandstone rock, there
is no alternative these moist days, except the
putting away of the wheels or the using of tbe
sidewalks for wheeling purposes. Tbe borough
has no ordinance on the subject, but the anti
bicyclers in tbe village contend that sidewalks
are not allowed by general law to be used for
driving. Tbe friends of the 'cyclers
hold the exercise to be Innocent
consequently there is war. Their Honors, the
Burgess and Council, are being petitioned by
each party, and the matter will probably be
wrestled with at the next meeting ot the
borough legislature.
The squabble is making politicians of the
lads and lasses, for some of the latter ride tri
cycles, and if they do not succeed in getting
away with the anti-'crclers it will not be for
want of impoitunity. As some of the walks
are not more than four teet wide, it is regarded
as ratherperilous navigation for old, rheumatic
or gouty people, while the young hustlers are
gliding along at a ten-mile-an.hour gait.
IRISH NATIONALISTS' REUNION.
A BIc Programme of Sports nt the Picnic
To-Morrow.
Several thousand representative Irishmen of
the county will attend the reunion and picnic
of the Irish Nationalists of Allegheny county,
at Kinney Grove, opposite Braddock, to-morrow.
Among the prominent persons to be there
is tbe Hon. M. F. Wilhere, of Philadelphia,
assistant postmaster of the Quaker City. Mr.
Wilhere will be one of the many speakers who
are known in the Irish National movement.
Katbel Kerr, tbe well-known cham
pion athlete, has arranged a programme
of sport 6 for tbe day that will no doubt be very
interesting. It will include jumping, races of
all kinds, tests of strength, throwing hammers,
puttinc tbe shot, tur of war. dancintr Irish
jigs, etc Jn addition to these there will be a
baseball game between mlllmen, emnloyes of
Jones & Laughlin's and Carnegie's Homestead
mills. Tbe Pittsburg A Lake Erie road will
run excursion trains to and from the grove.
AN INTERESTING EXHIBIT.
Danler, Close it Johns' Display n Complete
Dining Room nt the Exposition.
One of the most unique exhibits' at the
Exposition is that of Dauler, Close & Johns,
the furniture dealers of 630 Smithfield
street, who have fitted up a modern dining
room in the most artistic style. The exhibit
was opened for the first time last night and
was surrounded all evening with a crowd of
eager admirers. Tbe room is finished in
antique oak, according to Renaissance de
sign. A magnificently carved sideboard is
placed on one side of the room. A china
closet and buffet are prominent among the
furnishings and 'none more beautiful can be
found in tbe homes of the richest. They are
certainly works of art which reflect credit
on their exhibitors. A hallway in the rear
of the dining room is partly screened with a
curtain, hiding the greater part of a hall
rack and three or four steps, which seem to
be leading to an upper floor. The small
part of the ball which can be seen is fur
nished iu keeping with the rest of the dis
play. A handsomely carved table, covered with
chinaware, has bfen placed in the dining
room, and aronnd it are gronped a halt
dozen chairs, covered with antique leather.
The chinaware was furnished by W. P.
Grier, of 622 Fenn avenue, and is an exact
copy of the "Queen's Jubilee Set." It is
decorated with a rose, shamrock and thistle,
representing the three islands in the Queen's
domains.
Death of Jnmes Little.
Wednesday night at 10 o'clock, James
Little died at the residence of his daughter,
Mrs. John M. Cook, in Steubenville, O.
Mr. Little was born in Washington connty,
.ra., in ioui. Alter learning the gun
making trade, he removed to Steubenville
early in the SO's, and engaged iu the manu
facture of gun barrels. He was also a manu
facturer of jeans, woolen goods, fabric-making
machinery, etc Ih 1848 his factory in
Steubenville was destroyed by fire, and he
removed to Pittsburg and established a gun
barrel factory, which he operated until 1860,
when he was again burned out He then
went to Smith's Ferry, Pa., and entered
into the oil business, from there be went
to East Liverpool. O.. where be resided
until two months ago, when he returned to
Steubenville for the purpose of making his
home with his daughter. He was first mar
ried to a Miss Houston, who died in 1843.
Rev. W. F. Smith, of the Bast Ohio Con
ference, was the only issue by this mar
riage. In 1544. he espoused Miss Mary
Reynolds, by whom he had three children,
Benjamin . Little, of East Liverpool; Mrs.
John M. Cook, of Steubenville, and Katie,
wile of John M. Gallagher, of the Phila
delphia Record.
In early life Mr. Little was an active
member of the Whig party, afterward be
coming an Abolitionist and then a Repub
lican. He was a man of unblemished in
tegrity and sterling worth. Through life
he held to the tenets of the Methodist Epis
copal Church, and died in that faith. The
funeral will take place from the residence
of his son-in-law, John M. Cook, Esq., In
Steubenville, Friday afternoon at 2 o'clock.
CLEARANCE SALE OF
Pianos and Organs.
For want of room we will dispose of the
following instruments at a great rednction
from original prices, for cash or easy pay
ments: Upright piano, nearly new 5175
Upright piano, nearly new 200
Upright piano, Francis Bacon 200
Upright piano, liehr Bros 285
Checkering & Son's piano 75
Hayes & Co. piano 90
Callenberg& Vanpel piano 125
Newton & Co. piano 135
Lynch & Gomien piano 190
Bradbury piano 200
Several organs various makes from $35
upward. Stool and cover with every in
strument Full guarantee. Call and ex
amine these rare bargains.
LeCHSEE & SCHOENBEEGEB,
69 Filth avenue,
General agents for the famous Kranich &
Bach, Stultz & Bauer, Joseph M. Starr &
Co. and McCammon pianos. -vf
G. A. E. AT ROCK. POINT.
Excursion via the Pennsylvania Line on
Wednesday, September 17.
For the G. A. B. Excursion to Bock Point
on "Wednesday, September 17, the Pennsyl
vania Company will sell round trip tickets
at low rate of 50 cts. from Pittsburg, tufsu
Fleishman's New Clonk Department
OSers black cheviot, cord edge, .'vest front
rolling collar, cobby fit, at fl5, worth'
?22 5a
Perfect Jewels!
For the next few weeks I will sell a
choice line of ladies' Bongola kid button
shoes, opera, common sense and spring
heels, at $1 SO per pair, at G. D. Simen's,
78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. twp
Fleishman's New Cloak Department
Ofiers black cheviot, tailor-made jackets,
double-breasted, reefer style, with large
lapels, at ?9, worth 512.
LADIES suffering from nervons afflictions
find qnick relief in Parkeb's Ginger Tonic.
Pabkee's Haib Balsam aids hair growth.
Ppof. Little, Oculist-Optician; eyes ex
amined free. Loch, Jeweler, Allegheny.
Fleishman's New Cloak Department
Offers black and blue chevron jackets (this
is one of tbe most stylish jackets of the sea
son) at $13 50, cheap at ?20.
SQ CniTinM '''voted to 'the social
. Oi C.LM I ILMM events, current news
and business interests of the Soulhtide, issued
byTHEDlSPATGB,vil be unusually inter
esting to-morrow,-
THE.
THEYWANTTHEDEED
Purchasers of the Old Poor Farm
File Their Answer in Court.
CHARGES OF COLLUSION DENIED.
.Mayor Gonrley's Approval Not Considered
to he Necessary.
A DAI'S WOEK IN THE COUNT! COURTS
Carnegie, Phipps & Co. yesterday filed
their separate answer to the suit of Charles
L. Straub against the city of Plttsbnrg, H.
L Gourley, Mayor; E. C. Elliott, Chief of
Department of Charities; M. L Baird and
Carnegie, Phipps & Co, to prevent the sale
of the City Poor Farm.
In the answer it is admitted that the land
mentioned was conveyed to the Guardians of
the Poor, but the city ot Pittsburg paid the
consideration, and the Guardians have al
ways held the proDerty in trust for the city
to enable it to carry out one of its powers
and lunctions as a municipality. On Sep
tember 1, 1846, Daniel Risher and wifecon
veyed to the Mayor, Aldermen and citizens
or Pittsburg 102 acres of the present Poor
Farm. On September 29, 1861, it was con
veyed to the Guardians of the Poor. In 1887
the Guardians of "the Poor were abolished,
and on July 24, 1890, they conveyed it to the
city of Pittsburg.
Continuing, it was denied that M. I.
Baird was. declared to be the purchaser with
out consulting with tbe Chiefs of the De
partments of Public. Works and Public
Safety.
'didn't need the matoe's name.
As to the Mayor not signing the approval
of Councils of the sale it is asserted that it'
was not necessary to present it to him for
his approval, and that it is therefore void,
or that there is any law requiring such ap
proval to be submitted to the Mayor, is de
nied. Carnegie, Phipps & Co. stated that their
connection with the City Poor Farm sale
was that on July 26 they responded to an
invitation from the city contained in an ad
vertisement, inviting propositions for the
purchase of the City Poor Farm upon the terms
and conditions of tbe ordinance of July 12.
They proposed to purchase the real estate, and
accompanied their proposition with a check
for $o0,000, agreeing that if their proposition
should be accepted it was to be applied in part
payment of tbe purchase money. At the time
of making this proposition to the city, nor at
any other time, bad they or any of
their officers, agents or employes, di
rectly or indirectly, any understanding
or agreement with any person or persons pro
posing to bid for said property or with tbe
agents or representatives of any such person or
persous proposing to bid thereon. Continuing,
they denied having any knowledge as to who
would be tbe bidders on tbe property nor what
amount would be bid therefor, nor did they
nor anyone for them have any understanding
with Joshua Rhodes or Milton L Baird or with
anyone for Rhodes or Baird that the said
Rhodes or Baird should bid any amount what
ever. COLLUSION STEONGLX DENIED.
There was no scheme that the defendant or
Rhodes were to bid for tbe purpose of creating
an appearance of competition to Ealrd's bid,
nor did they have any knowledge that Baird
would be the bidder. Their relation to the salo
was that after the Baird bid had been accepted
by tbe city, and the property awarded to him
as tbe highest bidder, Baird, for a valuable
consideration, by deed duly executed and ac
knowledged, assigned the contract to this de
fendant and eranted and sold to them all his
interest therein, and in the assignmentdlrected
the city to deliver to this defendant the deed
for the farm, upon their compliance with all
tbe conditions of the sale. The city was in
formed of tbe transfer and agreed to it, and a
deed was prepared.
The city, however, has not complied with tbe
contract, thongh the defendant is willing, aud
the Court is asked to order and decree tbe city
to execute and deliver to the defendants, as
assignees of M.I. Biird, a general warranty
deed for the property, in accordance with the
terms of the contract.
THBOUGH THE LEGAL SIEVE.
Indictment Indorsed nnd Ignored br tbe
Grand Jury Yesterdays
The Grand Jury jesterday returned tbe fol
lowing trne bills: Frank Dunn, llary Dough
erty, Bridget, McCarthy, Lizzie Schuder, as
sault and battery; Winfleld Scott, Edward Mc
Cullough. aggravated assault and battery;
Peter Stoerkle, felonious assault; John Kava
naugh, Robert Meyers, selling lottery tickets;
Eh Dunn. Thomas J. Befton. conspiracy; Con
Tierney, Sr., perjury: John Boyd, horse steal
ing: George Alexander, misdemeanor; Morgan
.Mahoney, John Madden. Franz Schnsler, sell
ing liquor without a-license; Margaret Ma
honey, selling liquor on Sunday.
The ignored bills were: Thomas McLellan,
Michael Koonan, Franz Siegwarr, Laura Sis
ley, assault and battery; John Redman, Will
iam Weller. larceny: Charles Obitles, larceny
by bailee; George M. Zimmerman, horse steal-,
ing; Mary Schalze, selling liquor without a li
cense. BENT TO THE BEF0RHAT0BY.
Fate ol Two Lads Who Entered a Bonis
Without Knocking.
In the Criminal Court, yesterday, John
Friddv and John Wampler pleaded guilty to
entering No. 261 Allegheny avenue, Allegheny,
and stealing a quantity of clothing and Jewelry.
They were sent to the Huntingdon Reforma
tory. Robert Nelson was convicted of larceny.
Stephen Cox was acquitted of tbe larceny of
?15 from Kate McMurdy.
Frank Ulitzne is on trial on the charge of
felonious assanlt and battery on George E.
Schneider, an Allegheny police officer.
BAYED FE0M THE WRECK.
Farmers and Mechnnlca' Bank Depositors
to Get 9 Per Cent.
J. H. Sorg, H. J. Berg, Jr., and L. S. Cun
ningham, the assignees of the Farmers and
Mechanics' Bank, of tbe Southside, yesterday
filed their second and.partial account.
a The assignees charge themselves with bills
receivable, real estate, mortgages, etc to the
amount of S106.O5S SS. They claim credit for
the same amount for expenses, including ad
vertising, taxes, mortgages, eta. and including
cash on band to the amount of S23,DC1 66. This
is about 9 per cent on the creditors' claims.
A VEBY BEIEF "WILL.
Henry Platz Lenve His Wealth to His
Slater In Germany.
Tbe will of the late Henry Platz was filed
yesterday for probate. It was brief and to the
point, reading as follows:
"I, the undersigned, will my whole fortune
to John Gleich with tbe exception of $100 that
he is to give to my sister that is In Germany.
Her address i
is 'Christine Muck, Kaiser :Lout-
ern, Bavary Germany.'
Henry Platz."
McKeeaport Swedes Orcnuize.
An application was filed yesterday for a char
ter for tbe Svea Beneficial Association, a Swed
ish organization ot McKeesporL The trustees
are Oscar E. Lindborn, Henry Nystrom, John
Westerlund, John Kronander and Albiu Tur
ner. To-Dny's Trial List.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Frank
Connors, Robert Carter alias Jackson, John
Lorasky (2). Valentine Henn, Thomas Starr,
"W. Williams, Jr George Black. W. McFar
land, Joseph Unschuld, Gus Kirkrass, Ida
Keegan, George Brooks, Abe Spencer.
Too Much Talk.
Laura McGraw yesterday entered suit against
P. J. and Kate Ljdon for $1,000 damages for
slander.
FOR SEASICKNESS
Use Horsford's Acid Phospbnte.
Dr. W. W. Blackman, Brooklyn. N. Y., says:
"I am very much pleased with it in seasickness.
Several cases have been bronght to my atten
tion where itafforded prompt and entire relief
For pure wines and liquors of all kinds,
foreign and domestic, call to T. D. Casey &
Co.'s, 971 Liberty street' This old and re
liable firm ofiers to the public only the most
sterling brands in the market at reasonable
figures. Orders by mail or telephone
promptly attended to. -
$500 TO $500,000
To loan on mortgages, city or country property,
4K, 6 and 6 per cent. JAs. TV. DBAPE & CO.,
129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Telephone No.
875. el2-65.D
9HtSKPjsBjnsjHrc'N9jHS99HijTO
KSsB3lsiv-Fl3rr7.?,Bsr AtsssM
V ."?' ?y'
PITTSBURG - -
D1SPAT0H,
X-Display advarluementi one dollar per
tquartoronc imerUort. Clauifled advertUe
ments on this page, such at Wanted, For Sale,
3b Let, etc., ten eentt per line or each inser
tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents.
Top line being displayed counts as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
FOE THE BOUTHSIDE, NO. 1U2 CABSOS
BTKEET.
BRANCH OFFICES ALSO AS BELOW, "WHERE
WANT, FOE SALE, TO LET, AND OTHEK
TBANSIENTADVEET1SEMENTS WILL BE RE
CEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOB INSERTION.
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers aireaay nave accounts wun iiu vu-
PATCH
PITTSBURG.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY; 3SG9 Butler street.
EillLG. KTUCKEV. Mth street and Penn ave.
E. CSTUCKEY &CO Wylle ave. and FultonlW-
n. BiUKJilLiX, ITUlh Avenue JUarut uouss.
IASTEOT.
J. W. WALLACE. 6121 Penn avenue.
A1TT.1WT.
UCALLISTEK & SHElBLER,Sthav. AVwOOdii
SOCTHBIDE. 1
JACOB SPOHN, No. SCarson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. 3. KAERCHER, 69 Federal street.
H. 3. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. in Ohio street.
F. H. EGGERS ft SON, Ohio and Chestnutsts. .
SAMDEL LARKY. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves
rEKEY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves,
T. E. MORRIS, 688 Preble ave.
M1LLVALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCKEE, Stationer, No. sUrant ave.
8HABPSBUKG.
C BELLMAN. Stationer. 818 Main it. '
THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH;
IS NOW
Corner Smithfield and
Diamond Streets.
WANTED.
Male Help.
BARBER-GOOD MAN. AT ONCE, AT
PHILIP ZIEG'S, 117 Ohio st. All'y. "IM
B
ARBEB-ATJ MILLER'S. CORNER KENN
AVE. AM a FOURTEENTH ST. Sel3-I
BARBER AT 434 FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG.
se!2-6l
BOOKKEEPER - ONE THAT CAM COME
well recommended: none other need apply.
Address POsTOFFICE BOX 812, city. se!2-96
BOY 15 OK 16 YEARS OF AGE TO TAKE
care of horse and buggy and attend tooQce
or DR. H. H. CLARK, No. 3i:0 Butler St.: one
that speaks German preferred. sel2-19
BOY-TO WORK IN DYEING AND SCOUR
ING works. Apply to J. SMITH & SUN,
Chestnut and Gibbon sts.. city. 8OI2-1C0
CANVASSEKS-3 GOOD MEN ONE SPEAK
IltG German: salarv and com. to (food
men; ret WHEELEK & WILSON. MFG. CO.. 8
Sixth st. , se9-21
CERTIFICATED MINE BOSS-FOK A NEW
shaft: soft coal; state wages. Address
JOHN LAXroM, SupU, Portage, Cambria
county. Pa. se!2-80
COATMAKEKS TWO FIRST-CLASS COAT
MAKERS at once. W C. BALDWIN,
Washington, l'a. seII-43
CIOLLECTOR AN EXPERIENCED MAN;
' mu9t be good writer. Address, giving age.
experience and reference. P. S. ., Dispatch
office. SC12-90
OOKEMAKEK-AT ONCE-APPLY AT THE
office of VULCAN IKON COMPANY, L1M.,
Newcastle, Pa. sell-100
DRIVEES-TWC) INDUSTRIOUS SOBER MEN
to drive carriages. Apply 2728 CARBON ST.,
S. S. sel2-3
DRUG CLERK-ONE WHO HAS A MAN
AGER'S certificate, speaks English and
German; references required. ApnlytoWM. H.
DAWES, 233S,S Carson St., Plttsbnrg, 8. S.
SS12-8J
FOREMAN-FOB MACHINE SHOP WHO HAS
had experience in building blast furnace and
rolling mill machinery aud is capable of handling
men to an advantage: give reference and where
employed. Address MACHINE SHOP, Dispatch
office, city. se!2-5
LABORERS FIVE ENGLISH-SPEAKING
laborers experienced at rigging: wages 11 75
per day. Apply to MCCLELLAND, foreman at
blast furnaces. SHOENBERGER, SPEEB&CO.,
Fifteenth and Etna sts. sel2-69
MACH1N1STS-ABOUT SO GOOD MEN OF
all branches: also about SO bright boys to
learn the business; wages fur skilled men trom
25 to 30 ccn is per hour, according to abllltv; 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 weetilyran aid society, fostered'by the''
company, assists 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
to WEST1NGHOUSE MACHINE CO., cor. Lib
erty and Twenty-fifth sts,. Plttsbnrg, pa.
SU20-33-D
SALESMEN AT P5 PER MONTH SALAK1
and expenses, to sell a line of sllverplated
ware, watches, etc.; by sample only: horse and
team furnished free; write at once for full partic
ulars and sample case ot goods free. STANDARD
SILVERWARL CO.; Boston. Mass. se24-90-D
SIGN PAINTER STEADY WORK AT GOOD
. - wages to a good, steady man. Call personally
if convenient, or address at once to PASTORIUS'
SIGN WORKS. 117 Filth ave.," cor. Fifth ave. and
Smithfield St., third floor. sel(M3
SOLICITORS-GOOD-MEN -FOR BUILDING
and Loan Association: reference required,
Address J. K., Dispatch office. se!2-72
TINNERS TWO FIRST-CLASS TINNERS;
steady work; good wages. GEORGE KLIL,
No. 4603 Butler st. sel2-16
YOUNG MAN-OF GOOD ADDRESS TO
keep books and do general office work In a
real estate and Insurance office; none but those
oavlng experience need apply. Address, stitlng
experience, reference and salary expected, FIRE
INSURANCE. Dispatch office. , 6C12-C9
YOUNG MAN, BRIGHT, WILLING TO
matk himself generally nseful in a tailoring
establishment: mnst write a plain hand. Apply
J AS. DICKSON, 65 Fifth ave., cor. Wood st.,
second floor. se!2-12
YOUNG MAN-OF EXPERIENCE TO FEED
Job press. WESTMORELAND SPECIALTY
CO., Grapevine, Pa. selI-25
Fematn flelp.
GIRL - FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK;
must be able to do entire work for famUy of
six; highest wages: bring recommendation. Ad
dress EAbT ENDER, Dispatch office. sel2-67
GIHL-FOR DINING ROOM WORK AND A
chambermaid; good wages. Call No. 23
UNION AVE.. Allegheny. sel2-2
OInle and Female Help.
CARRIAGE DRIVER-DAIRY MEN, FARM
bands, laborers, ft 75 per day; woman cook,
(10 per week; 2 dining room girls, dishwashers,
laundress, cooks, chambermaids, bouse girls.
MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant St. sei-D
Situations.
DOOKKEEPING-WILL TAKE CHARGE OF
X books requiring only occasional attention;
attend to opening or closing of books, correction
of errors or anything In the line of accountiug:
have bad long experience and can give the best of
references. A. F. SAWH1LL, 187 Federal St.,
Allegheny, Fa. au26-89
SITUATION-FOR YOUNG LADY, AGED 15
years. In dressmaking establishment. Ad
dress DRESS, Dispatch office. selO-72
SITUATION-BY A YOUNG MAN-GOOD
education, fair penman and willing to work.
Address G., Dispatch office. sell-30
Rooms. Bonsea, &c
HOUSE FURNISHED FROM OCTOBER 1
until April 1, in Allegheny, facing parks;
must have 12 rooms or more: best of references
given; state location and rent per month. Ad
dress LOCK BOX 6S5'Plttsburg, Pa. sel2-77
KOOMS-SUITE OF SECOHD-STORY ROOMS
on Penn ave., with board and Home com
iorls in private family, by a gentleman and wife;
party will be permanent. Only those or superior
social standing need apply to PERMANENT, P.
O. box 505, city. seS-ll
BOOM-FURNISHED KOOM WITHIN 15
minutes' walk of the postofflce. Address,
statlngterma and location, X. Y., Dispatch office.
sel2-87
BOOMS- IN THE EAST END-TWO ROOMS
with board; references given. Address
HOARDER, Dispatch office. Bell-M
Boarding.
BOARDING AND BOOMS IN BMALL
family in Allegheny, will pay S70 a month,
'for bushand, wife and child. Address MER
CHANT, this office. sell-98
Financial.
BONDS AND STOCKS-THE UNION TRANS
FER AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth
ave., makes a specialty of acting as registrar and
transfer agent for the stock and bonds of corpora-'
tlons; we guarantee by our indorsement on the
stocks and bonds that they are antborlzed Issues,
and therefore, a protection to tbe officers of cor
porations, stockholders and tbe hanks taking
them as collateral for loans. Terms moderate and
adapted to suit all special cases. seS-6
MOKGAGES-fl,000,000 TO LOAN ON CITY
and suburban properties at i, 5 and 6 per
cent, and on lanns In Allegheny and adjacent
csuntles at 6 per cent. L M. PENNOCK & SOM,
147 Fourth avenue. " ap7-fU
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
connty property at lowest rates. HENRY
A. WEAVER 4 CO., 92 Fourth avenue. mb2-D
T) LOANt300,000, IN AMOUNTS OF 3,000
and upward, on city and suburban property,
on AH per cent free of tax: also smaller amounts
at 5 a lid C per cent. BLACK & UAIKD, 95 Fourth
avenue. se21-(U6-D
TO LOAN tajO.000 ON- MORTGAGE3-tltt
and upward at 6 per cent;t50a, OW at 4X per cent
on residences or business property; also in ad
joining counties, S, H, FB1&CH,' 125 Fourth
avenue. ec2f-4-D
1 ."; '..' .- ' vT 'jHTsr'-5-'i -s ' ? - k .Sflw,if-vr'i',Vi'WTOFrr'':'jr,";'" r?-- " ?"lv.Ilr'"---fl;nB5' 'v -! ' eassVl
PEIDAT,
WANTED.
Miscellaneous.
ALLTO USE JONES' BEDBUG PABALYZEK
Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no
? olson; roaches banished oy contract; satlsfae
Ion given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.
JONES, 222 Federafst., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by
all first-class druggists. Telephone No. 3332.
lyll-42-H.WT
GINSEN KOOTS-HIGHEST OASH PRICES
paid. For particulars address BUI GUT
MAN BROS., 23 Kllnck St.. Rochester, N. Y.
sel2-88
SEWING MACHINE THOSE THAT ARE
thinking ot getting the best sewing machine
In the market to see the Light Running Mew
Home Sewing Machine. Genuine needles and at
tachments for all makes at the lowest prices at
H. CARTER'S, 19 Sixth St.. two doors below lit J on.
au3l-uwir
SOLDIERS AND SOLDIERS' WIDOWS TO
apply for pensions through the agency 'of
J. H. bTtVEJiSON & CO., 100 Firth avenue Pitts'
burg. This can be done at their office or at the
following places: Alderman Foley. Braun, stork.
Caller and Notary Welterhousers, Allegheny, or
Alderman Aurln, Belnhaur, Doughty, BcIL
Means, Pittsburg: Holtzman, Braddock; 'Squire
Fields. McKeesport. an2J-D
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
City, Residences.
BEDFORD AVE NO. 219, 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 ret
permit to examine the bouse. W. A. HEHl'.ON &
SOUS, 80 Fourth ave. sel--MWT
CO 800-VIRGINIA AVE., MT. WASHING
WO) TON, 7-room lrame house with all lm-
Srovements: cor. lot: on easy terms. BALTEN
PERUEK & WU,LIAMS, 154 Fourth ave.
sel2-84-ifsu
Q9 300 THIRD WARD, ALL'Y, 2 4-KOOM
U)i1 frame bouses; lot 20x60: will rent Tor 820
per month. BALTENSPEKGEK 4 WILLIAMS,
No. 151 Fourth ave. sel2-M-rsu
Qf OOO-MILLER ST., CITY. 8-ROOM BRICK
ti?tx3 house in good order: lot 20x103: terms to
suit. BALTKNSPERGER & WILLIAMS, 154
Fourth ave. 6el2-S4-rsu
East End Realdences.
HOME-COZY LITTLE HOME: S ROOMS: LOT
25x129 ft. ; Twenty-Srstward: only 10 minutes'
walk to E. Liberty station; 2 minutes to Duquesne
Electric Hue: newly painted; very convenient:
easy terms. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station
street. se7-66-Mwrsn
-VTORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE, EAST END,
Ji No. 4)9 Fine residence, almo6tnew, 14 spa
clous rooms. Including double parlors, library,
bath and lavatory, trunk rooms, finished man
sards, piazza In front, porch side and rear, nat
ural and artificial gas, furnace, air course aronnd
foundation: everything In prime condition
throughout; a perfect system of sewerage: large
lot, 65x180 feet: excellent carriage and stabling
for three horses, etc: this valuable property will
be sold at public auction sale; sale on Thursday
afternoon, September 18, at 3 o'clock, on the
premises. Further particulars and a permit to
examine the property from JAS. W. DRAPE &
CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth avenue,
Pittsburg. selO-2-D
QJ-I 1 OOO-ELEGANT NEW QUEEN ANNK
j?XXf frame house, 9 rooms, bath, lavatory,
range, copper boiler, two w. c, laundry, store
room, pantry, elec. light and bells, both gases;
speaking tubes, slate mantels and tile hearhts; lot
5.1x200 on paved street, on line of Duquesne
Traction Co.; HM cash, bal. to suit. SUTTON
S. WILSON, 110 Fourth ave. or 6014 Penn ave., E.
E. se!2-99-TUFRU
QCZ OOO-ANEAT AND STYLISH HOUSE. 8
i3U9 rooms, all modern Improvements, cor. lot
48x100 feet, two squares trom Fifth ave. cable
line: location good In midst of Eas. End; terms
easr. W. A. HERROA & SONS, 83 Fourth ave.
sel2-74-F
Srr 350-meyran ave.. Oakland, new
C ? 8-room pressed brick residence; all mod
ern conveniences; this property Is a bargain.
SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave.
sell-4
Qf 300 REBECCA ST. . ON E-H A L F
09 square from Penn ave. cable cars, good
S-room frame: hall, water, gas; 10120x112. SAM
UEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. sell-4
Allegheny Residences.
FULTON ST., ALL'Y-7-ROOM FRAME
h use, ball, bath, laundry, lot 20x80, corner,
at reduced price, as owner Is leaving city. BAL
TENSPEKGER & WILLIAMS, No. 154 Fourth
ave. sel2-84-rsu
HOME-ONE OF THE F1NEST-BANDUSKY
st.. Allegheny, near parks, elegant modern
brick dwelling of 10 rooms. 2 bath rooms, I, c,
laundry, both gases,marble mantels and hearths,
artistically panered; everything complete; rear
porch, side entrance: lot 29x115: will be sold on
easy terms. BAXTER, THOMPSON & Co., 162
Fourth ave. se7-ll-WT8u
MONTEREY ST., NO. 80-BRICK DWELLING
and lot, with side entrance, eight rooms
and modern throughout and all in full order, to
be sold at nubile sale on Thursday afternoon,
September 18. at 2 o'clock, on the premises; im
mediate possession. Particulars lrom JAS. W.
DRAPE & CO., Agents and Auctioneers. 129
Fourth ave., Pittsburg. sel2-63-D
SHERMAN AVE NO. 28. FRONTING THE
Allegheny Parks; cheap: at auction on the
premises, Wednesday, Sept. 17. at 2 o'clockp.-u.
For full Information see W. A. HERRON &
SONS. 80 Fourth ave. 6el0-5-wF
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. seS-S
G-l Q OOO-FOR ALL-FBANKLIN STREET,
OlOt near Fulton st., Allegheny, a brick
dwelling of 8 rooms, bathroom, etc.: also. In rear.
2 frame houses of7 rooms each; lot 25x130. BLACK
& BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. B21S. se!2-83
Suburban Residences.
SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AND LARGE LOT
on line of P . Ft. W. & C. R. R. and electric car
extension, Rlvervlew; quite close tothecltv; an
excellent house ol 6 rooms, natural gas, porches,
and In prime order throughout; beautiful lot. lOOx
120 feet; shade and fruit trees and shrubbery;
would exchange for a desirable property In Alle
gheny. JAS. W. DKAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave..
Plttsbnrg. sel2-64-D
ffif? 500 SPLENDID NEW 10-KOOM QUEEN
Ot5 Anne residence, Wllklnsburg; conven
lentto station: all conveniences: large lot 50x125.
SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave.
sell-4
FOR SALE LOTS.
East End Lots.
TDOULEVAKD,PLACE," EAST END, ONE
D square from new rapid transit lines; think
of wide 90-foot street paved with aspnaltum, with
parks through the center; lined on either side
with new brick and stone residences: 200.KOO
worth of property sold In this place within the
last two months; only about 6 lots remaining un
sold at original prices; tbey are bound to enhance
lu value on account of ttio many improvements
going up around them: the beauty of this unique
place will well repay you for a visit to it, even If
you do not wisb to bay. For colored plans and
prices see BLACK & BAIKD, 95 Fourth avenue.
selO-60
HOMEWOOD-LAKGELOT, 50 FEET FRONT,
near station, Homewood, will be sold cheap.
SAMUEL. W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave.
setl-4
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 the most liberal and accommodating
terms. Small cash payments; long time. See NT
P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS.
E. CORNELIUS. 406 Grant St. Je26-3r
LOTS-GOOD LARGE LOTS, GRAZIER ST.,
Twenty-first ward, 24x135 ft., 5 minutes'
walk to Homewood station; S900; easy terms.
MELLON BROTHERS, 6319 Station St., E. E.
' se7-B7-MWT'
Q5T 500 GOOD STREET IN OAKLAND,
"p? size 25x100; good speculation. SAMUEL
W. BLACK.& CO.. 99 Fourth ave. sell-4"
QAf A FOOT-FOR CHOICE LOTS IN
t3Jtt beautiful Ben Venne place; not two
minutes' walk from rapid transit lines: the
prettiest partofSbadystrte: onlytwo lots left at
this price. BLACK k BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave,
selO-60
QQfl A FOOT FRONT-IS CHEAP FOK
350v choice lots near Linden and Penn ave
nues: we have some at this price; choice lots none
less than 100 feet front for good residences only;
convenient and rapid transit line. BLACK &
BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. selO-60
Farms.
FARM-156 ACRES. HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, BARN,
rich soil. land level, on Shenango and E. &
P. R. R. : for stock, grain, gardening or manu
facturing site: none better; 115 per acre. ED,
W1TT1SH. 410 Grant St. sel2-n
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Opoortanines.
GROCERY STORE-IN EAET END, WIL
MERDING grocery store, 20 city grocery
stores, profitable bakery, best cigar store In Pitts
burg, notion stores, millineries, drugstores, shoe
stores, book and stationery store, milk depots.
SHEPARD & CO., 151 Fourth avenue. seS-p
"I ROGERIES-t35fl. M50 TO 15,000; CIGAR
XX stores, $350 to S4.000: bakeries, $375 to 1.000;
milk depot and route selling 250 gallons per day.
HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield St. sell-50
LOAN OFFICE. PHILADELPHIA NEW
stand; open 18 months: weekly Interest now
75; has run to (105: sickness cause selling: stock
about t7,O00. Address LOAN, P. O. Box 1592,
Philadelphia. selo-84-WFS
XTOTION. PAPER AND PAPER BAG ROUTE
J Including small stock, horses, wagons,
harness, etc. ; a bargain to quick buyer: must sell
at once: good reasons for selling. Inquire 61
SEDGWICK ST., Allegheny. sel2-7f
PAPER ROUTE-ALLEGHENY MORNING
paper route. Inquire at hU. 9 EAST ST.,
Allegheny. seK-lT
Business Properties.
COKE WORKIT-FINE ONE WITH 100 OVENS,
S3 acres or coal, IS acres of surface, engine
and boiler bouse and all necessary machinery,
pnmp bouse, storehouse, JO dwelling houses, etc. ;
all situate at Dunbar station, P. R. R..'andtobe
sold at public sale on account of the owners quit
ting busluessat their Pittsburg warehouses, 1004,'
1008 and 10o8 Penn avenue. Pittsburg, on
Tuesday afternoon, September 6, at 2 o'clock,
further particulars and a card to examine
the property can be had at our office, JAS.
. IHlAPEJtCO.. Agents aud Auctlnccrif. 1.3
lourthateuuc, Pittsburg. sel2-S2-D
MACHINE SHOP-WITH '1HE NECESSARY
machines, tooU and fixtures; situated In the
business center of tbe city; thlils a rare oppor
tunity for a J obbln g business. For particulars ad
dressf, o.BOXim, se-i
SEPTEMBER 12,' 1890.: " - ; " f.
i I - -- .rtTTrtfTW PPmlT.BTTF.: - " " -H
FOB SALE-BUSINESS. TO XifiT. w . .
- - . - -r ... ---.-.-- --- - - ,-..- --- i- .---- ,.. -..- ,tm - g
Business Property.
TTttRE BRICK WORKS-EXTENSIVE ONES
JD at Conway, near Freedom, P., F. W. C.
K. R. : 38 acres line lire clay, coal, limestone, etc ;
nine acres surface; 100 Iron ears and oallets; ca
pacity 30,000 brick dally: Corliss engine; ample
boiler capacity: Centennial brick machines; dry
pans, kilns, dryers: everything in full runnlrg
order: property of the PennaMlg.. Mining and
Supply Co., and to be sold at public sale on ac
count or the company giving np business, tat tbelr
offices. 1004, loos and IOCS Penn avenue. Pittsburg,
on Tuesday afternoon, September 18, at 2 o'clock,
on the premises. Foil particulars and a card to
examine tbe property from JAS. W. DRAPE A
CO., Agents anof Auctioneers, 129 Fourth avenue,
Plttsbnrg. se!2-62-P
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock, Etc
BURROS-(2). OK" WILL SELL 1 BURRO ANI)
dog cart and harness. Apply to GEO. DUN
CAN &SONS. teassr
machinery and Alctals.
DRILLING ENG.INES AND BOILERS-FOR
oil or gas wellsenglncs 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 FOUNDEr: AND MACHINE CO.,
LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa.
Jy2-
HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy
ropes in stock: stationary engines and boilers,
shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR
LIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets. Alle
gheny. Pa. au5-35-MWr
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, S to 25 b. p.; boilers all sizes and
styles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny,
Pa. OC3-80-D'
miscellaneous.
A PPLES-2,000 TO 4.000 BARRELS WINTER
B1TLER & CO.'. Axtell. Kan.
J IBIICUCS; WCll BUI ICUi AUIIU1IG 1A .' Us
seZ2-79"
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED IF YOU
have any books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S
BOOK STORE. Seventh Avenue Hotel buUdlng.
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 and mountain re
torts 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
most fashionable patterns; by giving him a call
yon will not regret IU Tele. 1558. Je28-D
REWARDS.
REWARD-A REWARD OK S50 WILL BE
paid by the East End Gymnastic Club for
the detection and conviction of the person who
robbed the members on Monday evening, Septem
ber 8. By order ot the board. L M. PORrEK,
Recording Secretary. se!2-98
FOUNT;.
F
OUND-TA-VA-ZON SPECIALS CURE ALL
chronic diseases. 301 GRANT ST. seIZ-9
RESORTS.
HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY,
Maryland ave. Directly on tbe beach.
Open all the year. Handsomely furnished; heat,
gas, electric bells; cuisine unexcelled; receives
200 guests. Terms, S10 to 18 per week; $2 to S3
Serdav. Pittsburgpatronage solicited. G. W.
LENDRICK. au!7-93-D
AMUSEMENTS.
p RAND OPERA HOUSE
Week commencing Monday, September 15.
Only Matinee Saturday.
MARIE WAINWRIGHT
In her magnificent production of
TWELFTH NIGHT.
The most gorgeous scenery, costumes and
stage properties ever given to
A SHAKESPEAREAN COMEDY.
In consequence of the enormous cost of this
production the following will be the
SCALE OF PRICES '.
a 50, a 80, 73c, 50c, 25c
Beats now on sale. sell-20
EXPOSITION.
TO-DAY,
Special Musical Programme for the
Ladles at the Afternoon Concert,
TO-NIGHT,
Symphonic Concert, Gems from the
Great Composers by INNLS and his
MAGNIFICENT BAND.
FASHIONABLE NIGHT.
seI287
BLIOrj THEATER
To-Night,
FRANK DANIELS IN
LITTLE PUCK.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
September 15 Bartley Campbell's SIBERIA
BeS-6
pRAND OPERA HOUSE-TO-NIGHT-
MATINEE SATURDAY.
"UNDER THE GASLIGHT."
Next Week Mane Wainwright in
"Twelfth Night." sell
HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
To-night. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday,
and Saturday.
GRIEVES BURLESQUE and "SPECIALTY
COMPANY.
A Sale of a Mascot 40 Artistes. se7-17
TT ARRIS' THEATER
Every Afternoon and Evening, '
DAN JIcCARTHY,
IN TRUE IEISH HEARTS.
Week Sept. 15. One of the Finest. se97ri-TTF
HARRY DAVIS'
FIFTH AVENUE MU8EUM.
Commencing September 8, Only Living
7 VENETIAN LADY TROUBADOURS-7
New Stage Show.
Admission 10 cents. seS-22
LEGAL NOTICES.
CHARLES PRESSING. EXECUTOR,
30 Linden street, Allegheny.
ESTATE OF BARBARA BIELER, DE
CEASED. Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary on the estate of Barbara
Bieler have been granted to the undersigned,
to whom all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make immediate payment, and
those having claims 'against the same should
make them known without delay. CHARLES
PRESSING, Executor, No. 30 Linden street,
Allegheny, Pa. auS-60-F
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania, on MONDAY, September 19,
1890, by John S. Morrison. Joteph K. Cass,
Richard Beaston, John G. Anderson and Oliver
L. Etnlr, under tbe act of Assembly, entitled
"An act to provide for the incorporation and
regulation of certain corporations," approved
April 29, 1874, and the supplements thereto, for
the charter otan intended corporation to be
called Morrison & Cass Paper Company, tbe
character and object of which is the manu
facture of all kinds of paper and for these pur
poses to have, possess and enjoy all the rights,
benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly
and supplements thereto.
sel2-70-r Vf. F. McCOOK, Solicitor.
PROPOSAL.
PROPOSALS FOR STEEL ARMOR
piercing shot Ordnance Office, War De
partment, Washington, September 6, 1890.
Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received
at this ofllce until 3 o'clock P. M., on TUES
DAY. OCTOBER 7," 1890. when they will be
publicly opened, for furnishing tbe Ordnance
Department, U. 8. A, with eight and ten-inch
Steel Armor-Piercing Shot. Blank forms on
which proposals must be made and all informa
tion required by bidders can be had upon ap
plication, a V. BENET, Brig. Gen., Chief of
Ordnance. selS-TS-WJ'
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 minorchildren and depend
ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers
pensioned at less than Jo per montb. Pensions
for all or no pay. All who believe themselves
to be entiled should,. without delay, write me.
t, JAS,BRtAR,ja, Pittsburg. Pa.
P.O.Box72L Jeffl-HS
Clrv Residences.
HOUSE 198 THIKD AVENUE, BETWEEN
Grant and Ross sts.; stx rooms and finished
attic: In good repair: both gases: rent, SMner
montb, including-waterinossesslon Oct.-' 1. In
quire of L. H. EATON, Humane Society's office.
Dispensary building. Sixth ave. sel2-31t
KEATING ALLEY NO. L NEAR ROBERTS
St., new brick house, two minutes from
Wylle ave cable cars, stx rooms, finished attic,
inside w. e. : rent. 118 per month. Inquire of Mc
CULLOUGH SMITH, 31 Seventh st. au26-75t
East. End Residences.
BEATTY ST.-HANDSOME ROW OF TWO
STORY and mansard stone houses, contain
ing 7 rooms each, all modern conveniences and
finished In the very latest style, vestibule with
sumed glass doors, tile floors, etc., nickel-plated
railing aronnd portico, front lawn: we are offer
ing these beautiful houses at only f per month,
and are prepared to give long leases li so desired ;
they are situate on Beatty street, near Stanton
avenue. East End, and better known as "Alpha
Terrace." See BLACK. & UAIKD. 95 Fourth are.
se9-lt
09 K PER MONTH-EAST END D WELLIN G,
CpUO six rooms, ball, attic, bath. Inside w.c,
gas, hot and cold water. etc.;closetoShadyslde sta
tion and cable Une. See L. O. FBAZ1ER. Forty
fifth and Butler sts. selO-44-WTBut
Allegheny Residences.
HOUSE 218 ROBINSON ST..-ALLEGHENY
10 rooms, hot and cold water, batb, range.
etc.; J40 per montb or 8,000. Also bouse of 7
rooms at Avalon station. P.. Ft. W. A C. Ky.,
cor. Orchard and Locust sts. v 115 per month or
12.500. inqnire or T. S. KNAP, care Carnegie.
Phipps & Co., Lun., Thirty-third st. and Small
man. sel2-94t
Rooms.
TJOOM-ON FlrTH AVENUE, NEAR POST
t OFFICE: rent low. W. H. BARNES.
printer, GJ Diamond st. sell-46t
Offices, Desk Room. Etc
OFFICES A FEW NICE ONES IN GEE
MANIA SAVINGS BANBUILDlNG:Wood
and Diamond sts. anl0-43t
MEETINGS.
TOTICE A MEETING OF THE 8T0CK
XN HOLDERS of the Plttsbnrg Petroleum.
Hlock and Metal Exchange will be held at the
Exchange room on SATURDAY, October 4, at
12 o'clock noon, at which a vote will be taken
for or against authorizing the Board of Di
rectors to sell tbe Exchange real estate.
JAMES S. McKELVY, Pres.
J. K. BARBOUR, Sec
PrTTSBBBG, September 10, 1890.
sel2-78-MWTr
AUCTION SALES.
BY JAa W. DRAPE & CO.
Dissolution and Winding-Up
PUBLIC SALE
Of Valuable Leasehold
PENN AVE. PROPERTY,
PENN AVE., near Tenth St., Pittsburg,
Also
EXTENSIVE COKE WORKS,
At DUNBAR STATION. P. R. R., and
LARGEBRICKWORKS
At
CONWAY, near Freedom, P., Ft.W. fc C. R. R.
Properties of the Pennsylvania Manufactur
ing, Mining and Supply Company, which is giv
ing up business. The entire properties to be
exposed at Public Sale on
TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 16,
At 2 o'clock, at the warehouse of the company,
NOS. 1004, 1006 and 1008 PENN AVE.,
PITTSBURG.
The lot Is 67 feet in width on Penn ave., and
110 feet deep to an alley, with large 3-story
brick warehouses, including offices on first and
second floors, and storerooms, large dry cellar,
hydraulic elevator, eta, etc; renting value
6,000 annually; lease runs 21 years from April
1, 1883, at a ground rent of $1,012 50 annually.
ALSO,
At the same time add place, the EXTENSIVE
ANCHOR COKE WORKS, at Dnnbar station,
P. R. R., embracing 100 ovens with all neces
sary machinery for coke business, and every
ttiug in full running order; oi acres of coal, 15
acres of surface, engine and boiler bouses,
pumphouse, 'storeroom, ten dwelling houses,
etc, etc
AND ALSO.
At the same time and place the LARGE FIRE
BRICK WORKS at Conway, near Freedom, P.,
Ft, W. kC. R.R., including 26 acres of fine
fireclay, coal, limestone and other minerals, 9
acres of real estate. 109 Iron cars and pallets for
a capacity of 30.000 brick daily. Corliss engine
and ample boiler capacity. Centennial brick
machines, dry pans, kirns, dryers and complete
appliances for carrying on the brick business,
etc. in iu various branches, and all in full
working order.
The company is giving up business in every
branch to dissolve present partnership and the
sales are for tbe purpose of facilitating settle
ment among tbe stockholders. Fuller informa
tion and permission to examine tbe various
properties can be obtained at our office.
Terms made known at sale.
JAS. W. DRAPE fc CO..
Agents and Auctioneers,
sel2-66-D 129 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg.
TTANDSOME HOUBE FURNISHMENTS
At auction, removed from the East End to tbe
Henry Auction Rooms, No. 311 Market St., for
sale Friday morning, September 12, at 10 a. jt.
Very elegant tapestry parlor suit, ebony
clocks, lace curtains, shades, rugs, fine ball,
room and stair carpets, pictures. Secretary
desk, fine bookcase, cabinet, piano, .mirror,
center table, willow rockers, leather chairs,
fine sideboard, extension table, plush lounge,
silver and glassware, dishes and cooking uten
sils, buSet ornaments, chandeliers, fine cham
ber suits, wardrobes, chiffeniers, mattresses and
springs, decorated toilet ware, letter press and
stand, fine hall rack, bedsteads, nnreans, wash
stand, &c, c Goods now on exhibition at the
rooms. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers
sell-41
AUCTION SALES.
H. B. SMITHSON,
Real Estate and General Auctioneer, room 58
Eisner Building, Fifth and Wood street. Sales
of Jewelry and Merchandise at stores. Furni
ture at residences promptly attended to.
8610-71
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. "
riEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE-
JO CE1VED at the ofllce ot the City Controller
until 2 o'clock P. M. on THURSDAY. Septem
ber 18, 1890, for plumbing work at No. 7 Engine
House. Specifications for said work can be
seen at the office of the Bureau of Fire, Munic
ipal HalL Bond in double the amount of tbe
bid, with two sureties, must accompany each
proposal, said bond to be executed before tbe
Mayor or City Clerk Tho Department of
Awards reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. J. O. BROWN,
sell-60 Chief Department of Public Safety.
-VT.OT1CETO CONTRACTORS
XN 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 be obtained at the gen
eral office. Department of Public Works.
Each proposal must 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.
ELM.BIGELOW.
Chief of Dep't of Public Works.
PittsHtoq. Septembers. 1890. se5-29
XTOTICE.-THE EUREKA COLLECTING
IS Co.-
The most persistent method of pushing
bad claims and the only one that has their col
lectors dressed In unirorm. All parties that
hare been notified by letter previous to this
date are hereby notified that tbe Eureka col
lectors will begin to call on them next week,
and we expect all to pay something on their
claims. Our collectors are under heavy bonds;
we will hold ourselves responsible for all
money that they receive, ' Address ail com
munications to BROAD AND ARCH STS.,
Philadelphia. sell-i7
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, next Leader
office. (No delay.) Established 20 years.
se2560
"piANOS,
ORGANS,
Aud all manner of Sm:
Instruments
A'
HAMILTON'S.
Fifth avenue.
ap29-79-a
& DOWN,
IB
Strous & McAteer,
613 LIBERTY BT. (
eepl-25-jrwTr; .
aw
SPECIAL SALE " 1
7 I
MURTLAND PUCE LOTS, ,
TWENTY-FIRST WARD.
NO PLASH ADVERTISING!
NO BRASS BAND!
NO EXCURSION!
But a legitimate offer of desirable property
inside of city limits, supplied with city im
provements, and at moderate prices.
Ho others ground -3 easily reached that
can be bought as cheap.
As an investment it is absolutely safe; as '
a location for a home it cannot be sur
passed. "Within an easy 5-minntes' walk of Home."
wood station, P. B. K., aud very convenient
to Duquesne Electric or Fenn avenue, thav
tracks of which are now laid. Two new ,
electric lines chartered which will pass oa
two sides of the property.
Title guaranteed by riDELrrTTITLE.' ,
AND TRUST COMPANY.
Call or send for plans,
ground every afternoon.
Salesmen c&fnek
S. A. DICKIE & CO.,
Fenn and Shady Avea, East End
8el2-93-TUT3 i
SOUTH VIEW PLACE,,
Choice building lots, 50x150.50x160 and
50x200 feet. In plan of tba
BIRMINGHAM LAND
IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
On Une of the Suburban Rapid Transit Elec
tric Road, three miles south of Court House,
one mile from city limits. Two natnralgas
lines, fine 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 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,
OR
J. MARTIN SCHAFER;
74 S. Twelfth Street,
PITTSBURG. PA. Iy23
WEST WILMERDING. -:
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS!
KLINE BROS.' PLAN.
On account of inclement weather last Satur. '
day, we will run another
FREE EXCURSION
SATURDAY, SEPTEMBER 13; 1890.
DON'T FAIL TO ATTEND.
Prices will be advanced immediately after sale.
Train will leave Union depot at 1:20 p. it
Call aud get free ticket.
SLOAN & CO.,
se9-4-TTP
127 Fourth Avenue.
$15,000 INVESTMENT.
FIFTH AVENUE, NEAR COURT HOUSE,
New and substantial Il-room brick dwelling,
wide hall, bath, and all modern conveniences,
with lot 21x120 feet to alley; No. 1 location for
physician; can easily ,be rented for SL000 per
annum; lots in same square 20x120 have been
selling at J8.500 each; the dwelling cost to
build over $7,500; positively a bargain. Easy
terms. M. F. HIPPLE fc CO,
se7-83-xuysu 96 Fourth ave.
$26 PER FOOT.
OAKLAND.
About 400 feet front by 130 feet in depth, on
a 58-foot street; only one and one-half squares
from Fifth avenue cable or Dnquesna electrio
roads; almost level and contains a number of
fruit and sbade trees: commands fine view of
Scbenley Park, and situated in A No. 1 neigh
borhood. Can be retailed readily at $10 to 50
per foot. Cheapest property offered in ths
city limits. Easy terms.
M. F. HIPPLE & CO.,
se7-83-Tnrsu 86 FOURTH AVE.
LOTS.
LOTS. ..'-'."
LOTS. ,;
On Milroyave., Tenth "WarcL -
25x150; on electric cars, one square from..-,
school house; the most desirable, convenient"
and accessible in tbe ward; special prices and '
terms to first purchaser.
M. F. HIPPLE 4 CO..
se7-73-WFSu 96 Fourth ave.
LOTS. LOTS.
B. A. Elliott Plan,
Tenth Ward, Allegheny. -
21x120 each, on.Perrysvillo ave.' and Charles'!'?
street: line electric cars; best location and
neighborhood in city for tho price; low price,
and easy terms. -...
M. F. HIPPLE '& CO., s
se7-73-WFSu 96 Fourth ave. ,
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS! LOTS I
IN
"r
WILMERDING
and WALLS.
$100 to $100 in
NEW WALLS PLAN,
and S300 to $550 iu
.ROUTH PLACE.
Salesman on ground 3 to 5 P. jr. every day
BROWN & SAINT, Agtaf-
612 SMITHFIELD ST.
seT-Sg-itwi
BUSINESS PROPERTY,
Oakland, $5,000;
Comer on paved street, six-room dwelling and .
storeroom, large stable, etc.; present owner has
been doing a first-class business; books open for
inspection; must sell at once owing to removal
to wholesale store; terms; very small cash pay.
ment down, balance monthly or quarterly. For
particulars see M. F. HIPPLE 4 CO.,98 Fourth .
ave. se7-c3-Tursa -.
FOR SALE.
WILK1NSBURG.
The choice property known as the Hubley
estate, with frontages of 191 feet, on Penn ave,
and Wallace st, a depth of 261 feet, for sale, -with
tbe fine, large brick dwelling nouaei.
thereon; a good opportunity for a homestead or
investment. ,
FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO,
anCI-23orwr 121 and 123 Fourth ave. . s
Tj&aOTEA-
Sold Wholesale and Retail by
GEO. K. STEVENSON CO,
tvOB-xwr Sixth avMMc
'1
41
J