MK2BKK3 5EMPJ' Iffg- wmswmvhwy. IN NATURE'S TEMPLE Three Thousand Persons Assemble io Hold Kelisious Exercises. DKIOS OF GERMAN PEOTESTANTS. Celebration of the Commencement of the Hebrew Kew Tear. TALKIKG TO THEOLOGICAL STDDEKTS Seated on the pavilion at Silver Lake Grove yesterday, surrounded by a forest of trees, which were donning their autumn raiment of golden leaves, were about 3,000 people who had assembled to atteud the first union services ol the German Protestant churches. Four larre congregations, com posed of members of St. Peter's Evansrelical Church, Allegheny; St. John's, Sharpsburg; St. Peter's, East End, and the First Church, of Millvale, flocked to the devotional exer cises at 2 o'clock. The choirs from all four churches were in rttend ance, and sung hymns in unison. The exercises were conducted by Bev. "W. Scbae'er, assisted by Rev. TV. Helmkamf, Rev. F. Baltzer and Rev. Paul Zeller, pas tors of the four congregations represented. The services were opened by a hymn by the Millvale Church Choir. At its con elusion Eev. W". Schaefer offered prayer. Impromptu sermons were made in English by the four ministers, after which a sermon in German was delivered by each. The first sermon of the afternoon was de livered by Rev. F. Baltzer. his text was taken from St. Luke xiv., 22, "And yet there is room." He said: A TVAEM WELCOME. "In calling you together here to-day to a union service e were hope ul that you would attend in great numbers and make this day a successful one. The presence ol so many has exceeded my most sanguine ex pectation. The purpose of this union serv ice I neei not outline, as you already know for what reasons we assemble here to day. It therefore devolves upon me to extend a welcome to the English-speaking people present and to ask their co-operation in the work we have undertaken. The object upper most in our minds is to help the poor and sick among you, and with this end in view it was decided to meet as a whole. There is only one thought that I would like to im plant in your minds and that is the text upon which I speak to-day. These words are familiar to us all. They are chosen from the narahle of the marriage feast, through which the Savior ba shown thnt those who condemn the word of God are forever denied the fruits of heaven. At the great events which the Bible tells us of, the tables were s-iiread and heavilv laden with the finest of oriental fooii. The long dining hall Mas brilliantly illuminated, the gilded walls reflected glistening splendor, over the embellished apirtment, and the long row of tables lairl glowed with gold ana silver ornamentation. Xothing was left undone to make ready lor a royal feast, and when the servants went lorth to bid the guests to enter and partake ot the collation, they with one accom refused. The Master did not de spair at this unlooked for proceeding, and summoning His army of servants s3id, "Go thou quickly to the market place, in the streets and lanes of the city, and bring hither the poor, the maimed, the halt, the blind, and the servants replied, 'Lord, it is done as Thou hast commanded, and yet there is room.' THERE IS YET EOOM. "Acknowledging the past remarkable jic complishmenU in the great field of practical Christiin love, we nevertheless mnst confess that there is yet room. I am incapable, nbr would the time permit, to refer you to tJe numerous hospitals and orphan horn throushout our great country erected for th unfortunates. But vet there is room fo: more of them, and as the necessity ot thesi institutions is undisputed, we should fill the want. "With pleasure we view our great phi lanthropists donating millions of dollars lor libraries and music halls, but iufi these places the sick and needy are no; taken, neither the homeless; but to what greater Christian purpose we could use su:h insti tutions were they provided Jor thoc unfor tunates." An appropriate hymn was sung at the conclusion of Eev. Mr. Baltzer's dis course. The nextspeaker was Eev. Mr. Helmkemp. He addressed the audience for h-.lf an hour on "True Humanity Onlv to Be Found AVithiu the Fold of Christianity." He said: "Obedience and faith in the Lord are the requisites of a true Christian, and he whose faith in the Lord is not implicit was not a true Christian, but a mere hypocrite and false prophet. Many people professed to be re ligious, when in reality their interest in God's teachings is but a mere sham." Eev, "tV. Helmkemp also delivered a short sermon and was followed by Eev. TV. Schaefer, who oflered prajer in conclusion. The services were terminated in two hours and a half by the benediction and the singing of a hymn by the vast congregation. TJHDEE FAVORABLE AUSPICES. Wjl e Atcnnc Church Kcoprcoil With a eruion by a Former Pnntor The "Wylie Avenue Presbyterian Church was reopened last night after being closed &r several weeks, in which time extensive alterations were made. The interior of the edifice presented a bright appearance last nijht. Two large chandeliers, with cut glass pendants, have been suspended from the ceiling, throwing a rich halo over the whole room. Eev. J W. Witherspoon, who delivered the dedicatory sermon when the church wsb opened 17 yt-ara ago, preached the sermon Ust night. He took lor his subject, "Holy become thine house forever." He said: 'The house 01 the Lord is the place where he meets his people, and he who fails to avail himtclt of the opportunities afforded to commune with the Him, by leading a life ot holiness, cannot see him." THE THEOLOGICAL STUDENTS Addressed by Frof. Gricr In the Second Cburcb of Allecbeny. There was a large attendance last night at the Second United Presbyterian Church of Allegheny, at the corner of Sandusky street and Stockton avenue, to hear the in troductory address to the students of the Allegheny Theological Seminary delivered by Prof, liner. The students occupied a prominent position in the main part of the church. The address was from the subject ot imant salvation, one of the most difficult questions of theology and one on which so manv good men differ. It was not only in teresting, but highly instructive, as the pro fessor explained the views of bis church very plainly. CELEBRATION OF THE CEOSS. Solemn berricc Held In fct. Paul's Cathe ilinl Yo-trrduy. Testerday the celebration of the cross was held at St Paul's Cathedral with appro priate services. Eev. Stephen Wall deliv ered an eloquent sermon, in which he told bow, in the time before and after Christ, the cross was used by the Israelites to execute criminals, and since the time the Saviour was crucified on Calvary the cross was held as an emblem of holiness by the church. The choir, under the leadership of Miss Grace Miller, rendered some excellent music. Poshing the Cnnae of Temperance The meeting in Sons ot Temperance Hall, Ohio street, Allegheny, last night wag large enough to fill the hall to the doors. The Good Templars and the Sons of Tem perance are working together in these meet ings and are making them very successful. The addresses last night were made by "William Wertenberg, of Parkers, Md., and J. W. Moreland, of this city. FEAST OF ROSH-HASHONO, THE HEBREW NEW YEAR EVENING. BEGAN LAST Orthodox Branch Will Continue It for An other Dni Both Obliged to Fn at for 34 Hours Observance or the Blowing of the Trumpets. With the setting of the sun last night be gan the Hebrew New Year, and in conse quence nearly all the business houses owned by members of that sect will be closed to day and to-morrow. The holiday of the Ee formed Hebrews will end to-night, but the orthodox branch will continue the observ ance of the feast another day. The Eighth Street Temple was a blaze of light and crowded with people last night, who were eager to begin the religious ob servance of the feast. The services were begun by Mr. Lyon, a young student of the Cincinnati College, who delivered sermon in English. It was a learned discourse on the observance of the dav and listened to with rapt attention. At 11:30 o'clock this forenoon, Eev. Dr. Mayer, the Eabbi of the church, will condnct the services. The feast is called in Hebrew Eosh Hashono, formerly the day of the blowing of the trumpet. According to the Hebrew Testament it is the first day of the seventh mouth, and says "it shall be a holv day of convocation."" It is observed all over the world, and will be continued by the Orthodox Hebrews to-morrow. The Hebrews generally observe ten days of penitence. The last day Wednesday week will be the fast dav. It is known as Yom Hakeporim, and Hebrews all over the world will be obliged to last from snnoown Tuesday to the same time Wednesday evening. The fifteenth day of Tishrii is known as Socotb, or the Feast of the Tabernacle. It will continue for a period ot seven days. The last day is known as the feast of the conclusion, or Atsereth, or the feast of the booths in commemoration of the 40 years of wandering by the Israelites in the wilderness. There are quite a number tf non-believers among the Hebrews as well as among the Christians, and they will pav no attention to the feast beyond the worldly pleasure part of its observance. GODLESS PUFIIC SCHOOLS. Rev. E. IL. Dooeboo Answered In Sharp Tcrma on Ttiat feabjecr. Eev. J. W. Eiddfe, pastor of the South Nineteenth Street Baptist Church, preached a sermon last night on "Our Godless Public Schools." The sermon was deceiving in its character, for the minister, instead of at tempting to show up the school system as being godless, answered the sermon of Eev. E. E. Donehoo of a week ago, in pretty strong terms, saying that if the latter gentleman had beed "correctly reported," he had indulged in an uncalled for arraignment of the public schools, and had inflcted a gross injustice upon the teaching lorce in them. "A careful can vass," said he, "of the teachers in these two cities will not only show their standard of intelligence to be above the average, but that most of tbem arc connected with some one of our evangelical churches, while not a few are devout Catholics. "My Presbyterian friend displavs a won derful lack of acquaintance with the history of the Bible in the public schools. No other class of people ever objected to it but the Catholics. Everything that has ever been done to lower the standard of the sys tem, every step in the retrogression of the schools has been in the form of concessions to the Catholics, that the schools might be made more acceptable to that class of people. And they do not want the Bible eliminated so much as they want a division of the school funds. But when we have made a division for the 'Catholics, we shall have to divide for every other religious sect then away goes the cherished American institution the great bulwark of American liberties. But the Catholics say our schools are godless and their children must not receive secular education without religious-training. We 'do not ask them to do it. All we ask is, that like others, they get their religious training without looking to the Government to help them, and to cease harping about the in justice of the Government in not doing for them what it does not do for others. It is not the province of the Government to teach religiousioctiines and it has no right to contribute funds for that end. Ours is a civil government only and it has a right to tax the people for civil purposes only. We have no union of church and state and this is therefore not a country where religious institutions should receive their support from public funds. Securing Pledge-Signers. The Moorhead W. C. T. TJ. held a gospel temperance meeting in their ball last night. The meeting was conducted by Mrs. S. H. Jones, and addressed by E. Hughes, Mor gan Davins, Thomas Ivy and A. Sharp, of the Blue Eibbon Club ot McEcesporL The speeches were short, but very interesting. During the evening a large number sign ed the pledge. IT WAS NOT EASTEE SUNDAY. Two Boja Treat Clin re h Goers to a Shower of Colored Egg. Johnny Bearnm and Frank Petroney amused themselves shying decayed eggs at people as the latter were passing on their way to and from church, near T. C. Jen kins' wholesale warehouse yesterday morn ing. The boys bad considerable lun until Officer Garrett Crossan hove in sight and collared the youngsters. He took them to Central station where they were given a chance to reflect on the error of way. "1 thought at first it was Easter their Sunday when the eggs began to fly," ex claimed one young man who had been hit. "The eggs were of all colors, but it was not dye that made them so. Every one was guaranteed to contain a fall chicken. A military Picnic. Company E, Fourteenth Eegiment, the only military organization in Allegheny City, held a highly successful picnic at Windsor Park, Saturday, notwithstanding the unfavorable weather. A drill and sham battle were interesting features of the occa sion. Sergeant Fowler won the medal for the largest sale of tickets. This Week! This Week! Great sale this week at Enable Shuster's, 35 Fifth ave. & Parcels fc Jones. Plaids and camels hair dresses; just the thing for this cool weather. Ladies' Suit Pahlob, Mtv 29 Fifth ave. Fleishman'. New Clonk, Department Offers black beaver cloth, Hussar front, reefer style, with fancy pressed plush col lar and edging, at $10 CO, worth $15. New reefers for children 4 to 12 years old at prices to please all. Ks able & Shpsieb, 35 Fifth ave. B.SsB Large lot tailor-made jackets and fur capes opened this intoning, Boogs & Buhl. Fleishman's New Clonk Department Offers fine beaver coats, double-breasted, Battenberp front, at ?9 25, well worth 12. Men's extra heavy merino shirts and drawers, 50 cents each. Ksable & Shusteb, 85 Fifth ave. WHIRLING BY WIRE. flow Giddy Throngs Dance Through the Aid of the Telephone. LUXURIES DUE TO ELECTEIC1TI, The Subtle Fluid Caters Largely to Necessities of Man. the APPLIANCES FOB OPERATING MOTORS Improvements in electrical appliances and in the mechanism used in the operation of these appliances, follow so rapidly one on the other, that the uses of the subtle fluid and its disposition may be said to be almost illimitable. The latest appliance for further simplify ing the application of electricity for motive purposes is credited to Mr. Luther H. Leber, of Allegheny, who has invented a 'device whereby the motor and brake power of electric cars may be more easily applied than at present. Travelers over roadswhereon electric motors are used are familiar with the fact that the motor man has his right hand engaged with the brake, his left with the rheostat, and in cases ot emergency has to pull the bell cord with his teeth. The device referred to simplifies the working of the car very considerably. The rheostat and brake are operated si multaneously. The brake wheel rod is run through the center of the rheostat, and has the spring contact affixed to it in a similar manner as at present. The guide pin show ing the amount of current cut on operates, as usual, ou the top of the box. When the brake is applied the current is completely cut off from the motor, and only obtains force again when the brake is taken off. GIVES THE 1IOIOE MA1T A CHANCE. Thus it will be seen that the motorman cannot brake his car with a current on as at present; a practice which is claimed to be costly, in that the field magnets are severely injured, necessitating costly renewals and repairs to the motors. It is said that motor men have not time at present to turn off the current and apply the brake when some sudden obstrnction necessitates the ringing of the gong. The device referred to would seem to fill a want by affording the motor man better facilities for controlling his car. The use of electricity as an agent for pro ducing power enters more widely into the everyday life of the American citizen than he, sometimes, takes time to consider. When he wakes in the morning to thecling-aling-ahng of an electric bell, it is to enjoy a cup of coffee ground by electric power. The clothes he dons for wear during the day may have been sewn by the same agency, and his collars, and linen generally, will have received their finishing touches from irons operated by electrical power. He will ride to his office in electricallr propelled cars, which will also convey him on his business trip, and ascend to his office in an electric motor elevator. His messen ger boys appear at' the touch of an electric button; he conducts his business on electrically ruled paper, with electrically made pens, and records his transactions in electricallv bound books. He talks to his neighbor by means of the same subtle fluid, and records his spoken thoughts through the same aqency. ELECTRIC AMUSEMENTS. Electricity enters largely into his amuse ments. If too tired to go out, he can enjoy the opera "by means of the telephone while smoking a favorite cigar, lighted by elec tricity, in his lounging room, and, if de sirous of giving a dance, he can appropriate music switched on from one or other of the baods. In short, electricity is cutting itself a wide swath through the necessities of mankind, and the end is not yet. Eight hundred people in Saratoga, 180 miles from New York City, lately listened to the strains of the Strauss Orchestra play ing in Madison Garden. Hand telephones were used, and every note was distinctly heard, as was the applause of the audience. The music from the same band was switched on to a house in New Jersey where a dance was in progress, and the guests waltzed with ease and comfort to the music. The music came over the private telephone wire of the owner of the house, and was delivered into the reom by means of a large funnel-shaped resonator. THE BET riAM). Wbero Everett Goes Has become one of the trite sayings among the visitors to the Exposition. It is the popular verdict of all who have seen the display of elegant Everett pianos at the rear end of the main building. When the crowd is not listening to the band you will find them listening to these beautiful toned in struments. The best part of it is, that any one, rich or poor, can own one of them, as they are sold on the club system, and pur chasers can. by becoming a member of the club, save $75 from the retail price, and by paying cash can have the piano delivered at once, by paying S1 per week, will get the piano in a short time, or cAi arrange to get the piano on payment of $25 cash and 510 per month in any case. They get the bene fit of the wholesale price secured by the clubs in contracting for the large number ot pianos. The plan appeals to the common sense of the people, and is very popular. Ask Prof. Weeden, at the Exposition, or Alex. Eoss,at 137 Federal street, Allegheny, for a circular. The piano delivered this week on $1 weekly payments goes to F. L. McCormick, Bellevue, certificate No. 99. mw A GREAT chance to buy a complete home cheap. Terms very liberal. Small payment down, remainder on long time and low rates ol interest. Brick house, almost new, 10 rooms, handsomly finished, fine mantels and gas fixtures, linen closets, large cupboards, furnace, all modern im provements; location one of the mot desir able and central in Allegheny. No. 28 Sher man avenue, fronting the parks; lot 20x110 feet at auction on the premises next Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. M. See W. A. Herron & Sons, 80 Fourth avenue. Casey's Mountain Dew Eye is too well known to need encomiums. It is sufficient to say that it retains reputation as to purity and strength and will outrival any brand of whisky sold at the same reasonable price. Put up in full quart bottles at $1 per quart, and can be always found at the old stand, 971 Liberty street. One Thousand Dollars Forfeit if I fail to Drove 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. Fbanklin Habt, New York. arvrt'sa Infants' and Children' Clothlug. 1WVs MrO-nwsn with Tti.fc fc fin tf Ka York, will be at the Hotel Anderson on the 17th, 18th, 19th and 20th of September, with a lull and new line of infants' and children's clothing. Mrs. McGowan will be pleased to have the ladies of Pittsburg and vicinity call and examine the line. This Week! Thin Week! Great sale this week at Enable Shuster's, 35 Filth ave. & Fall Opening Of country blankets, flannels, sheetings, table linens, damasks, towels, lace curtains, hosiery, gloves and winter underwear at lowest prices, at H. J. Lynch's, 438 and 440 Market street. mwfsu Fleishmnn's I?ew 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 (12 50. MARCHING ORDERS. Arranging for the German Catholic Pnrndo StnlTOfflcer Appointed The Divisions to bo In Line The Kontc of tbo Proces- lon. W. F. Eichenlaub, Chief Marshal of the great German Catholic parade, arranged for next Monday evening, has issued a general order appointing Felix Maire Adjutant General, and Adam Dietrich Chief of Staff. The staff is as follows: A. Emmerich, P. Kerner, H. J. Scherrmap, J. Uetzig. C. J. Burg. George Nickel, A. Scbeister, F. Sohl, C. M. RIsocher. F. Kalch thalor, M. Scbenot. Ph. Neufeamp, Joseph Hel bing. Titus Berber, Frank Schnrman. H. J. Rmitb. Edward Bare, John Wlrth. A. Korta, F. Helbing. L Pfleinm, T. J. Meyer, B. Elker. P. Stein, T. H. Maurer, JacoD Zlnsmetstar, John Zlnsmelster, J. Glauser, A. Millet, AL Oruber, A. Eckert, Harry Silver, Joseph Fleitz, C. Fieitr, Julius Arnd. T. Suppert. E. 3. Geary, E. W.Heyl, CVoelker.L. Kern. Victor Hal ter, L Yoos, M. Ketterer, William Holbtng, E.J, Frauenheim,- A. Krauenheim, Edward Vllsack, Joseph VHsick, F. Moore, C. Grabner. G. Ganster, W.J. Ruettger, A. D. Xrans, John Simon, A. Sirlin. Joseph Vogel, 0. H. Friday, L. Weaver, F. Boeggeman, K. Schmutgen, M. Brlmcier, G. Welker, Joseph Gumewald, U Link. Karl Nltzraeyer, J. Rabe, V. X. Paulin. E. Peifer, F. Krefeld, a Kirach, J. Klose. A. Hohn, F. Tome.W. Wigand, F. R. Schmit. W. N. Sauer. Charles Saner, F. X. Goelz, William Sohl. J. Koehler, S.Fellner, H. F. Bleil, B. Berner, Thomas Bojer, John Scbmidtcben, F. Hnckensteln, Jacob Jloster, E. Blldheiser, Max Hoffman, A. Medllng. George Oberle. Aug. Hofmau, G. Heimbnecber, Jr., Charles Dier, O. Schad, J. Hosenfeld. J. Vey, J. Fuchs, a Ublman, C. Uhlman. J. Walt meier, , F. Staub, M. tandcrar, J. Gieri, Georee Food. JoseDh Beiz. W. Wolf. F. Lenz. Xonis KImmell, F. A. Erny, Charles Schm'dt, P. Schmidt, A. Bath, M. Winter, V. Steel, Jos. Miller, N. Reis, F. Vosel, Jos. Wank. P. Trot, JosWalde, And. Hoffman, Anton Hoffman, W. (.Vlnter. John Bictner, Wm. Keck, C. Kuenzig. Charlrs Schnupn, J. Hartman, P. A Fisher. A. Kunzel man, K." Meder. J. Bahl, Ed Werner, J. Uenger, W. Junker, Ed Doepp, Georee Schmidt, H. Scnmidill, P. Roth, Charles Schafer, Euzcne Ditrich, M. J. Schramm, H. Bmbst. 0. Weis man. J. E. Schramm, J. Lntz. Jas. Holizbeimer. Jr., A. Sirlin, J. Uf ell, R. Hoetzel, C. Benger, George Aul. The parade will be divided into three divisions, viz.: Southside, or First division, Andreas Stock, marshal; Allegheny, or Second division Louis Woag, .marshal, and the Pittsburg, or Third division, W. J. Schuster, marshal. The route of parade will be as follows: From Water and Smithfield streets to Second avenue, to Grant street, to Fifth avenue, to Wood street, to Liberty avenue, to Fourteenth street, to Penn avenue, to Sixth street and Grand Central Kink, where the parade will be reviewed by the chief marshal and staff and dismissed. The column will move at 8:30 o'clock sharp. Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, ner vousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos Fleming & Son's, Market st. M . Plush jackets at $10 each. Great bar gain. Knable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave. Aufrecht's Elite Photograph Gallery, 516 Market st., Pittsburg. Elevator. RESORTS. HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CiTx, Maryland ave. Directly on the beach. Open all the year. Handsomely furnished; heat, gas, electric bells; cuisine unexcelled: receives 200 guests. Terms, S10 to $18 per week; 82 to S3 neraav. Fittsbnrgpatronage solicited. G. W. KENDRICK. anl7-93-p APJDglEMENT!Ji' GRAND OPERA HOUSE To-nirht. Onlv matinee Saturday, MARIE WAINWRlGHP in TWELFTH NIGHT, Next week-LODIS ALDRICH In THE EDITOR. sel5-23 B IJOCT THEATER To-Night. SIBERIA. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Sept. 22 Bobby Gavlor In an "Irish Arab." sel5-21 HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AViENUE MUSEUM. Commencing September 15, DELLA BECK, me mammotn girl troir Westmoreland, VENETIAN LADY T OUBADOURS. Doors open 1 to IU p. sr. Adi ission 10 cents. se!5 28 H AKRY WlIAitAMa' ACADEMY To-night. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. SAM T. JACK'S CREOLE BURLESQUE CO. 50 ARTISTS 50 SP15-12 FROP09A1A. SEALED PROPOSALS-WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the Supervising Architect. Treasury Department, Washinetnn. D. C, until 2 o'clock P. M. on the RTH DAY OF OCTOBER, IE90. for all the labor and material required to lurnish and put in place complete the low pressure steam heating and ventilating apparatus, eta, for the United States Conrt Honse and postofflce building at Pittsburg, Fa., in accordance with the drawings and specification.copies of which may be had on ap plication at this office or the office of the Su perintendent at Pittsburg, Pa. Each bid mnst be accompanied by a certified check Jor $1,000 00. The Department will reject all bids received after the time herein stated for open ing the same, also all bids which do not comply strictly with all requirements of this invitation. Proposals must be inclosed in envelopes, sealed and marked "proposal for a low pres sure steam heating and ventilating apparatus, etc, for the United States Court House and potofflce building at Pittsbnre, Pa.," and ad dressed to JAMES H. WINDRIM. Snpervising Architect. September 12. 1890. seH-ll.siwp EDUCATIONAL. HARCOURT PLACE SEMINARY A school of the highest grade for young ladies and sills. Established upon original lines, its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue address the Principal, MISS ADA L AY'ER, B. A.. Gambier, O. au28-9 VfOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND COL X tiEGIAlE Institute for younc ladies and preparatory school for little girls, conducted by tbe School Sisters of Notre Dame. EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Md. JJ20-43-MWS KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY THIS old and rcmarkablvsuccessful school pro Tiues 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. au28-9 MEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEMY for Young Boys, $1U0 a year; number lim ited to 30; careful training. Sbortlidtte Media Academy for Boys and Young Men. $o00 a vear; courses in cbem., for bus. or college, lilust circs. ready. SW1TH1N C. SHORTLIDGE. A. K., (Harvardgraduate) Media, Pa.. jy30-66-:arWThssn OFFICIALPITTSBUKG. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 report of the Board of Viewers of Street Improvements and Assessments for the open ing of Clement alley from Thirty-eighth street to Fortieth street has been approved bv Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is filed In the Court of Common Fleas within ten (10) days from date hereof. -GEO. BOOTH. City Clerk. PITTSBUEQ, September 13. 1890. sel3-ll-D Pittsburg, September 13. 1890. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIV2.N THAT THE report f viewers on the opening of Vine street, from Reed street to Rose street, has been approved by Councils, which aation will be final unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten days (10) from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Publio Works. sel39J-D SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the City Controller until 2 o'clock P. it. on THURSDAY. Septem ber 18. 1890. for nlumhini- tonrlr at Nn 7 Enirlnn aJJouse. Specifications for said work can bo- seen at the office of the Bnreau of Fire, Munic ipal HalL Bond in daubie the amount of the bid, with two sureties, mnst accompany each proposal, said bond to be executed before the Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN, sell-60-D Chief Department of Public Bafety. VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS L 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 Gnm street. Flans and specifications cau 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 tbo Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. , E. M. t?TfJRT.nW I Chief of Dep't of Publio Works. 1, Pittsburg, September 6, 1890, se5-29-D I &DUplay advertisements one dollar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise' ments on this page, such as Wanted. For Bale. To Let, etc, ten cents per line or each inser tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top line being disvlayed counts as hop. THE PITTSPURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. FOR THE bOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CAHSON BTKEET. branch offices also as BELOW, WHERE WANT. FOR SALE, TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE .RE CEIVED UP TO 9 F. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have acconnu with THIS Dls-r-ircn. FITTSBURO THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3WB Butler street. EMIL O. STUCKEY. Stth street and Penn ave. E. G. bTUCKEY A CO., Wylie ave. and FultonsU N. STOKELY. Fifth Avenue Market Honso, XASTXND. J.Vf. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER & SHEIBLER, 5th av. A Atwood at. 8OOTH8IDK. JACOB SPOHN, No. : Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER, 59 Federal street. H. J. SIcBRlOF, Market House, Allegheny. FRED H. EOGERS. 172 Oldo street. F. H. EGGEHS SON, Ohio and Chestnutsts. SAMOEL LAKRY. Arch and Jackson streets. 1HOMA3 MCHENRY, Western and lnvljaves. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. OLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. T. K. MORRIS, 86 Preble ave. MILLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCK.EB, Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. SHARPSBURG. a BELLMAN. Stationer. 818 Main it. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. Mule lleio. BARBER AND BOY WITH GOOD EXPERI ENCE. Apply at 88 IRWIN AVE., near Jackson st., Allecbeny. selo-3 B ARBER-GOOD MAN-GOOD WAGES AND steady wort. 2616 CARbON STREE1, S. S. sel5-25 B ARBER AT ONCE-APPLY AT JOHN FKLLINGER'S, 516J Bntler St. sel5-Z7 BOOKE-EEPEK-VXPER1ENCEU MAN; must come well recommended: state where last employed. Address X, Dispatch office. sell-52 BOY A STOUT UOY ABOUT 16 YEARS OF age. Apply to H. J, LYNCH, Drygoods, 438-440 Market st. sel4-14S CLEKK-GOOD CLERK FOR GROCERY store. M. J. MCDONNELL, No. 149 West Carson St., S. S. selS-Z4 COOK A FIRST-CLASS MALE HOTEL COOK. Address, statlne experience. HOTEL, Dis patch office. sel4-110 CORRUGATED IRON ROOFERS-LONG JOB. Apply to J. E. BRADLEY, Contractor, Hammer Shops, Pullman. 111. sell-93 LAUNORY SOLICITORS WHO CAN HOLD good trade and especially any that could furnish a horse and wagon, can arrange to make good money by addressing J. P. S., Box 368, Pltts urg. se!4-l24 MACHINISTS ABOUT 50 GOOO MEN OF all branches: also about 50 bright boys to learn the business: wages for skilled men Irom 25 to30 cents per hour, according to ability; piece work rates enable a good man to earn one-third more; steady employment to reliable men; shops exceptionally comfortable to work in: all work men paid weekly; an aid society, fostered by the company, assists Its employes Id case of sickness or accident: this establishment in past years has furnished steadier employment to its workmen than any other in Western Pennsylvania. Apply to WEbTlNGHOUSE MACHINE CO., cor. Lib erty ana Twenty-fifth sts,. Pittsburg, Pa. au20-35-D MACHIMSTS 50 MACHINISTS: NINE hours' work with 10 hours' pav at the ROB INSON BEA M'F'G CO., 53 Carson St., Pittsburg. sel4-lC7 MAN AN ACTIVE. HONEST MA N-SAL-ARYS100 monthly if suitable, with oppor tunities for advance, to represent locally a re sponsible New York house: references. MANU- lAClUKEK, LOCK BOX 1585, N. X. EeI4-I36-M AN-A LIGHT-COLORED MAN TO WAIT on table in private farallv and take charge of lower floor; good wages to first-class man. Address, giving references and address, B. C. D., Dispatch office. bcH-32 ALESMEN-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION To handle the new patent Chemical Ink-erasing Pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever pro duced: erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper: 200 to 500 per cent profit: one agent's sales amounted to 62ln six days; anotber tllntwo hours: we want one energetic general agent for each State and 'territory; samnle by mail, 35cts. For terms and fnll paitlculars ad dress 1HE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crosse, Wis. se!4-23 SALESMEN AT 75 PER MONTH SALAK1 and expenses, to sella line or 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 SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. se24-90-D STENOGRAPHER-A YOUNG MAN AS STEN OGRAPHER and tvpewrlter in a position offering chance for improvement. Address, stat ing references and what wage would be accented, bTENOGBAPHER, Dispatch office. SC15-U7 TIN NERS-3 GOOD MEN. APPLY AT ONCE to EAuLE HARDWARE CO., East Liver pool, O. se!5-4 YOUNG MAN-TO DO SHIPPING, ASSIST in office, etc.: must be well recommended; state age and salary wanted. Address C. F., Dis patch office. se!4-l Femnln Heln. alRL-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK: A good home to the right person; references required. BOX 673, I.eechburg, Pa, sel4-8J SALESLADY ONE WHO IS EXPERIENCED In drygoods Apply at once to T. C. FERGU SON, drygoods and notions, 182 Wyle ave., cor. Logan St., Pittsburg, Pa. se!5-5 YOUNG LADY-TO ATTEND CIGAR AND news stand; wages, l. Address CIGAR SIORE, Dispatch office. se!5-17 (llnle and Female Help. HELP-MALE NURiE. COOK. BECOND cook, waiters, assistant waters, laborers, farm hands, dairy men, cooks, chambermaids, house gins, dining room girls, seamstress, child's nurse, laundress, dishwasher, pantrv girl, nurse girl. MEEUAN'S, 545 Grant street. Telephone 80. selS-D LADIES MAIDS SEAMSTRESS. LAUN DRESS, cooks, dining room girls, 200 house girls, German and colored girls, drivers, farm hands, white and colored waiters. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 603 U rant St. seI2-MThs Situations. BOOKKEEPING-WILL TAKE CHARGE OF books requiring only occasional attention; attend to opening or closing or books, correction of errors or anything in the line of accounting: have had long experience and can give the best of references. A. F. SAWH1LL, 187 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. au26-89 Boarders nnd Lodirersw -CCUPANTS-FOR SECOND-STPRY FRONT J room. Reference given and required. 92 ARCn ST., Allegheny. EC14-15 Rooms Hansen. &c. T7IURNISHED ROOM-W1TH KITCHEN. ETC. J 41 LOGAN bf.. nearWylle. selo-14 Flnnnclnt. BONDS AND STOCK3-THE UNION TRANS FERAND'lRUbT CO., 121 and 123 Fourth ave., uianes a specialty of acting as registrar and translcr agent tor the stock and bonds of corpora tions; we guarantee by our Indorsement on the stocks and bonds that they are authorized issues, and therefore, a protection to the officers of cor porations, stockholders and the banks taking them as collateral for loans. Terms moderate and adapted to suit all special case. se3-6 MOR.GAGES-l,00u,000 TO LOAN ON CITY and suburban properties at 4H, 5 and 6 per cent, and on larms in Allegheny and adjacent csuntiesatepercenr. 1. M. PEN NOCK & SON, 147 Fourth avenue. . ap7-f41 MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY countv property at lowest rates. HENRtf A. WEAVER & CO., 92 Fourth avenue. mb2-D TO LOAN-S500,IXXI, IN AMOUNrS OF (3,000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4J percent free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. se21-d26-D TO LOAN -$200,000 ON MORTGAGE3-II00 and upward at 6 per cent:S5O0,9O0 at 4X percent on residences or business property; also In ad Joining counties. S. U. FRENCH, 125 Fourth avenue. 0C24-4-D anscetlaneons. ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG FAKALYZEB Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no ? Olson: roaches banished oy contract; satlsfac .'?lT.5.r.no J'1?- Prepared by GEO. W. JONES. 222 Federaf st., Allegheny, -Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists, 'telephone No. 3332. yll-42-MWT COBBLE BIONE FIVE TO 'IEN LOADS cobDIes at Exposition, or we will haul, Ad-dre-a TATl'EN & HOfaG, citv. sel4-64 EVERY BARBER TO KNOW THAT WE have removed to No. 819 Liberty street, op posite the Academy of Music and have on hand the largest stock of barbers' supplies of any house in the State, and are now better able than ever before to supply all demands of the trade at the lowest price. A cordial invitation tn call is ex tended to all. RObS V. BLACK. 819 Liberty street, opposite Academy of Music. sel5-3l SEWING MACH1NE-1HOSE THAT ARE thinking ol gettlngbe best sewing machine in the market to sus the Light Running New Home Sewing Machine. Gennlne needles and at tachments for all makes at the lowest prices at ILCARTER'S, 19 Sixth St., two doors below Bijou'. auJl-MWi WANTED. Miscellaneous rTlHE PITTSBURG PENSION AGENCY OF J.H. X STfcVENSON A CO,, 100 Fifth ave.-Penslons now bad for alL disabled soldiers, permanently helpless children and widows or deceased soldiers under late act of Congress: pensions increased to correspond with the disability; bounties collected: certificates of service procured where discharges are lost. se!4-P FOR. SALE IMPROVED IIEAL ESTATE CItr Residences. DWELLING-CORNER PROPERTY, FOUR TEENTH ward, ten minutes' walk from Court House, a two-story frame dwelling, seven rooms and finished attic and three brick dwell ings, three rooms each: both streets paved: rents SS0O per year; over 10 per cent net: low price and easy terms. BAXTER, THOMPSON i CO., 162 Fourth ave. sel4-l55-Jtwrsu OA OOOTERMSVERYREASONABLE-NEW 3rtfc brick house, eight rooms, modern improve ments, on Mercer street, two squares from Cen tral cable line; ten minutes from P. O. bee W A. HERRON & SONS, 60 Fourth ave. sel5-9-3l Enst End Residences. CRDAR ST., NEAR LIBERTY AVENUE, SIX TEENTH ward a paying investment, now paying net over 6 per cent on the price asked, S7. 5C0; four houses; lot 40x125 ft, with room vet to build. See W. A. HERRON ft SONS. SO Fourth ave. 6e9-60-9,15,22,29 -VrF.GKr AVE.-NEAR FIFTH AVE., NEW JLX two-story brick residence. 12 rooms, recep tion hall. bath.'w.c. h.andc. water.nat. gas, elec tric lights, etc. ;tUehearths,electrlc bells, stained glass windows, pantries, porches, balcony, etc. ; a complete home; low price and easy terms. BAX TER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. seH-154-Mwr"' VTORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE, EAST END, l No. 419 Fine restdence. almost new. 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, rurnace, air course abound foundation: everything in prime condition throughout: a perfect system of sewerage; large lot, 65x180 feet: excellent carriage and stabling ror 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 premles. Further particulars and a permit to examine the property fiom J AS. W. DRAPE & CO.. Agents and Auctioneers, 129 .Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. selO-62-D JJQ SOU EAST END-BARGAIN FOR A 009 short time only: onGrazlerst.:2minutes' walk from Dallas station: new Irame dwelling of 6 rooms: finished attic bath room, inside w.c; every convenience; lot 25x130 to alley. THOS. LIGGETT. 71 Diamond st. se9-88-MTT8 41-2 ACRES-OF BEAUTIFUL LAYING land, with neat brick house five rooms, near ballne ave.. Twenty-second ward: price only t6,500. W. A. HEREON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave sel-5-M QpT OOO EAST END-BARGAIN, FOR A 35J short time only, corner Margaretta and Berlin sts.; lot 100x110. THOS. LIGGETT, 71 Dia mond St. selO-45-10,13.15,17,19 Allegheny Residences. MONTEREY ST., NO. 8(bRIUK DWELLING and lot, with side entrance, eight rooms and modern throughout and all In full order, to be sold at public sale on Thursday afternoon, beptemberlS. at 2 o'clock, ou the premises: Im mediate possession. Particulars Irom JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. sei:-63-D ERKYSV1LLE AVE.-NEAR CHARLES ST.; Queen Anne frame of eight rooms and recep tion hall, bath room. w. c, slate mantels, city water, etc.: lot 26 ft. 8x115 ft.: a fine suburban home: price only4.50O. BECKFELDft BRACK EN. 61 Ohio St., Allegheny, sel5-10 KESIDENCE-BY J. H. STEVENSON ft CO.. 100 Fifth ave., nearly new brick residence in the best part of Sixth ward. Allegheny, has six good rooms and finished attic good cellar, finely finished throughont. both gases, room on same lot for another house: price S000, in payments; also In Oakland, a splendid, new brick dwelling of 10 rooms; excellent finish; large lot; near tbo property of C J. Clark, Esq.; price onlyfiaOOO (In payments); money to loan on good real estate security. sel3-60-D KESIDENCE-ONE OF THE MOST DESIR ABLE and centrally located residences in Allegheny, fronting the parks, at auction, next Wednesday at 2 o'clock p. m.. on the premises. No. 28 Sherman ave.. Allegheny. For full par ticulars see W. A. HERRON ft bONS, Jo. 80 Fourth ave. Bel5-ll SHERMAN AVE , NO. 23-AT AUCTION ON the premises, almost new, a complete brick residence of ten rooms, modern Improvements, lot 20x110 ft. to an alley, fronting the Allegheny Park; a rare chance to buy a complete home cheap. W. A. HEBRON ft SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. sel5-ll Of 600 ONLY FIVE-ROOM FRAME HOUSE JL5 on Smlthton ave.: lot 40xlt ft. ; near to Brighton road. Tenth ward, Allegheny. BECK FELD ft BRACKEN, 61 Ohio St., Ally. se!5-lG &nbnrbnn Itesidences. -VPNE ACRES OF LAND WITH DWELL .IX ING and outbuildings, orchard, water, nat ural gas, etc. on P., F. W. ft C. R. R. : a great bargain. JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg, sei3-50-D SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AND LARGE LOT on line of P .Ft.W. ft C.R.R. and electric car extension, Rlverview; quite close to the cltv: 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. DRAPE ft CO., J.3 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. sel2-64-D FOB, SALE LOTS. City Lot. 225 FEET-FRONTING ON FIFTH AVE.; only about eight ininntes' ride from Court House: will make tine building lots. A. D. WIL SON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny. seI5-8-MTtas East End 1oik. BAUM GROVE AND NEGLEY'AVE. PLANS of lots: no better Improved property in the city; central location: prices, '100 down to 850 per trout foot. The agents of this property are BROWN ft SAINT, 512 Smithfield st. sel5-13-irwr D1THEIDGE STREET. FOURTEENTH ward Lot 50x184 to alley; very cheap. BAXTER, THOMPSON ft CO., 162 Fourth ave. sel4-lS6 OTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' FLAN AT Mornlngsldc Eighteenth ward, can be bought In blocks of 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices, and on the most ilberal and accommodating terms. Small cash payments; long time. See N. P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS. 406 Grants.. jeSS-jr OAKLAND PARK PLAN OF LOTS-FRONTING on Center ave. and Breckcnrldge St., in the Thirteenth ward, is now ready to submit to the public and in doing so we venture to sav that there is not in the two cities a more delightful location for cheerful homes and first-class resi dences; so lose no time in catling to see our plans, examine the territory, make your selection, and we are satisfied you will say It is more than we claim for its desirability, price and terms. See M. P. HOWLEY ft SON, 127 Fourth ave. sel4-52" OAKLAND-ONE OFTHE FINEST CORNER lots in Oakland. one square above Fifth ave., 40x150 feet, covered with shade trees, rose Dushes and shrubbery: grand place to build a home; only 12 minutes' ride from the Court House. A. D. WILbON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny. seU-Sl-MThs' err. PER FOOT FRONT FOR VERY BEAU u50U 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. B. See W. A. HERRON ft SONS, 80 Fourth ave. . sel-7-M Jfi FOOT FRONT MELLON'3 ORCHARD OOU plan. Nineteenth ward, lots 41x110 ft., 2 minutes' wait of Neglev ave. and Duquesne elec tric line: elegant locations-. MELLON BROTH ERS, 6349 Station St., E. E. sel3-72-lIWT Suburban TiOts. l-2 ACRES OF NICE LEVEL LAND, near the citv: lavs beautiful and wonld cut up well Into building lots. JAS, W. DRAPE ft CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. selS-50-D Farms FARM-15S ACRES. HOUSE, 8 ROOMS, BARN, rich soil, land level, on Sheuan go and E. ft 1". It. R.; for stock, grain, gardening or manu facturing site: none belter: 15 per acre. ED. WirXISH. 410 Grant st. sel2-D Miscellaneous TNVESTYIKHTS X Block six brick dwellings for $28,000. Block five frame dwellings for 83,500. Block seven frame dwellings ror 81 LOW. Block four brick dwellings for filOOO. Block three brick dwellings for (7,000. Block ten brick dwellings for 920,010. Block eight frame dwellings ror J14.500. Block 13 brick dwellings for (oS.'KX). Block six brick dwellings lor 818.000 A. D. WILSON'S AGENCY, 55 Federal St., Allegheny. sel.J-33-MTh 6' FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportnnltles. BAKERY AND CONFEUTIONERY-THE best in a very prosperous town: few miles east or city: centrally located and nicely fitted up; both counter ana wagon trade; satisfactory reasons for selling: no reasonable offer refused. Address RABE CHANCE, Dispatch office. seI3-74 B ARBER SHOP FIRST-CLASS STAND: good reasons ior selling. Call at 662 FIF1H E. sel4-o7 AV CIGAB MANUFACTORY AND STORE IN Jeannette, on F. R.R.; employs 5 men: good reasons for selling; property for sale or lease: situate on the best business street in the town. JAS. W. DBAPE4CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pitts burg. sel3-5l-xws DRUGSTORE -A GOOD STAND IN A splendid country town on line of railroad; an old stand and a profitable business; Ill-health the only reason for selling. JAS. W. DRAPEft CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. sel.V50-D GROCERY BUSINESS-A FIRST-CLASS RE TAIL stand In Allegheny; excellent loca tion; best in the city: rare opening. Particulars from JAS. W. DKAPE ft CO., 129 Fourth ave. Pittsburg. S013-50-D aROCERY STORES AT HAZELWOOD. Glcnwood. East End. Allegheny. V ilmer dlng, anda)lnllttsburg:hakerles, cigar srores. notion stores, millineries, drug stores, shoe stores, book and stationery store milk depots. SHEPAKDACO., 151 Fourth ave. sel3-D' ARDWAKE STORE GOOD MILK DEPOT XX and route; groceries, (350, (450; cigar stores. 1 rouw;, groceries, (350, (430; cigar stores, to HvOO; all kiriSs business chances: A CO.. i3)amlthfleid st, selS-6S" FOH SALE BUSINESS. Business Properties. COKEWOKKS-FINEONE WITH tOO OVENS, 53 acres of coal, 1 acres of surface engine and boiler bouse and all necessary machinery, pump house storehouse 10 dwelling houses, ete.; all situate at Dunbar station, F. it- K-. and to be sold at public sale on account of the owners quit ting buslnessat their Pittsburg warehouses, 1004. 1006 and 1008 Penn avenue, Pltuburg, on Tuesday afternoon. September ft, at 2 o'clock. Further particulars and a card to examine the property can be had at our office. JAS. W. UKAfJSftCO., Agenta and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. seHSS-D FIKE BRICK WORKS-EXTENSIVE ONES at Conway, near Freedom. P., F. W. ft C. K. K.: 36 acres fine fire clay, coal, limestone, etc: nine acres surface; 100 Iron cars and pallets; 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 Fenna Mlg.. Mining and Supply Co.. and to be sold at public sale on ac count of the company giving up business, 'at their offices. 1004. 1006 and 1008 Penn avenue. Pittsburg, on 'lnesday afternoon, September 16. at2o'clock, on the premises. Full particulars and a card to examine the property from JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. sel2-62-D MACHINE SHOP-WITH 'IHE NECESSARY machines, tooitand fixtures: sltuatedlntbe business center of the city; this is a rare oppor tunltv for a Jabbing business. For particulars ad dress?. O. BOX 1033. je6-4 MANUFACTURING PLANT-PRICE 13.000: ready sale for product: owners in other business. Address SPECIALITY, Dispatch office. se!3-13-D FOB, SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Ilorses. Vehicles. Live Slock. Etc BUGGIES. CARRIAGES SPRING WAGONS, etc. second-hand rigs bonght and sold; big bargains. SAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN, No. 618 Duquesne way, near Slxtn street bridge. se3-2-MThs BUKROS-(2), OR WILL SELL 1 BURRO AND dog cart and harness. Apply to GEO. DUN CAN ft SONS. se9-59 COLT A 3-YEAR-OLD COLT, BY WOOD LAWN, he by Iron Duke, and dam by See ley's American Star; dam Belle Pearson by Jim Pearson, her dam Josle by Alexander's Abdal lah: the sire and dam are both registered: he U perfectly sound, well broken to harness and very gentlo and does not scare; here Is a chance to buy a grand stock horse for little money, as the owner has no use for him. FRANK BOYCE, 83 First avenue, Pittsburg. seli-10 DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles: ourjown make. WM. BECKERT, 340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny, lelepbone. 3420. Jell-76-srws Machinery nnd Metals. CALL TO SEE THE AUTOMATIC TYPE WRITER; writes without a ribbon: self-Inker, self-spacer, light and substantial; call to see the household engine: runs the sewing machine, ven tilates the bouse, rocks the cradle, fan.tbe baby, does the churning, etc.; coming, the compressed air fruit preserver; keeps frult,mllk and meats without the use of ice; call or send for circular; I can now takesoborses toboard on preserved fod der, etc. U.K. FLOWER, HO Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. Je22-81-ssu DRILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR oil or gaa wells, engines and boilers. In every size and style, sawmills anO wood-working ma chinery. HARME3 MACHINE DEPOT. No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg, Pa. mh9-D E NG1NES AND BOILERS-NEW AND RE- rii FITTED: repairing nromDtiy attended to. PORTER FOUNDRI AND MACHINE CO.. LIM., below Suspension bridge Allegheny, Pa. Jy2-63 HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forging?, 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, 8 to 25 b. p.; boilers all sizes and styles. J. b. YOUNG. 23 Park way, Allegheny, Pa. OC3-S0-D Miscellaneous. H OUSEHOLD GOODS-AT A BARGAIN: large mirror, fine hat rack, parlor and bed room sets and household etfects. At 130 LOCUST bT., Allegheny. sel4-fa SHELVES. BINS AND COUNTERS-ALL IN first-class condition. Inquire of ANDREW WILSON, 4410 Liberty aye. corner of Main St., city. se!5-14' TO LET. Cltv Residences. KEATING ALLEY NO. 1. NEAR ROBERTS St., new brick bouse two minutes from Wylle ave cable cars, six rooms, finished attic lnsidew. c:rent. IIS per month. Inquire or Mc CULLOUGH ft SMITH. 31 Seventh st. au26-75t OOSTERI ST. NEAR WYLIE AVE. AND cable cars, eight minutes' ride from new Sostofflce. five elegant two-story and mansard rick dwellings, seven rooms, hath, natural and artificial gas. laundry and good cellar; rent only f21. BLACK ft BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave sel4-71t East End Residences. BEATTY ST.-HANDSOME ROW OF TWO STORY and mansard stone houses, contain ing? rooms each, all modern conveniences and finished In the very latest style vestibule with stained glass doors, tile floors, etc.. nickel-plated railing around portico, front lawnrweare offer ing these beautiful bouses at only (41 per month, and arc prepared to give long leases It so desired; they are situate on Beatty street, near Stanton avenue. East End, and better known as "Alpha Terrace." See BLACK ft BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. se9-9It BOULEVARD PLACE. EAST END NEW two-story frame dwellings, 12 rooms, bath room, hall In center, nat. and art. gas, front and rear porches; rent 35. BLACK ft BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. seI4-71t CIOPELAND ST.-NEAR WALNUT ST., bhadyslde. two-story frame dwelling, six rooms and finished attic bathroom, range front porch; rent. S25. BLACK ft BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. se!4-7lt MAR1FPOE AVENUE. BEN VENUE PLACE fine residence of IU rooms, range, bath and all conveniences: front and side lawn; rent 840. BLACK ft BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. seI4-71t SUMMERLEA ST. NEAR ELLSWORTH ave. and Roup station, fine Queen Anne frame dwelling. 8 rooms, reception hall, batb, stationary wasbstands. range front and rear porches, elegant chandeliers. handsomely papered and painted, sliding doors; rent 840 00. BLACK ft BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. seI4-71t AIIrEheny Residences. FRANKLIN STREET-NO. 272-NEAR BID- ELL St.. Allegheny; two-story mansard brick. 8 rooms, bath room, hot and cold water: nat. and art. gas. range ball, etc.; (30. BLACK ft BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave eel3-3t HOUSE-il8 ROBINSON ST., ALLEGHENY 10 rooms, hot and cold water, bath, range etc.; 40 per month or (3,000. Also house or 7 rooms at Avalon station. P.. Ft. W. & C. Ry.. cor. Orchard and Locust sts.; S15 per month or (2.500. inquire of T. S. KNAP, care Carnegie Phlpps ft Co., Lim., Thirty-third at. and Small man. sel2-9it Suburban Residences. BELLEVUE, FT.W. ft C R. B.-2-STORY frame 7 rooms, nat. gas, water, ball, front Sorch: one acre of ground; rent 820- BLACK ft A1BD, 95 Fourth ave. sel4-71t Rooms. EOOM-ON FlrTH AVENUE, NEAR POST OFFICE: about 16x40; rent low. W. IL BARNES, printer, 61 Diamond St. sell-46t Business Property. 41 WYLIE AVE,, CITY FINE J-STORY . brick store-room and 7 dwelling rooms: range nat. and art. gas, bath: good business lo cation; rent 60 00. CK ft BAIiCD, 95 Fourth ave, seiJ-HT Offices, Desk Room, Etc ""-VFFICES-A FEW NICE ONES IN GER J MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. W ood and Diamond sts. aol0-49t o FFICE-AND PART OF WAREHOUSE-155 riKSTAVES U 1L I el3-IS PERSONAL. PERSONAL BOOKS WANTEO-IF YOU have any books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK. Si ORE. Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mb7 PEKSONAL-ON ACCOUNT OF HOLIDAY, our stores will be closed Mondar, Sept 15, '90: reopen Tuesday at 7 a. M. K. SMir, 92 and 934 Liberty st and3llbmllhfleldst. sel-04 PEKSONAL-WE WANT EVERY BOY AND girl to know that we will buy their old school books and furnish tbem with others at lowest prices. FRANK BACON ft CO,, 301 Smithfield street. au25 PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLATING-a trip to the seashore and mountainre sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Flith arc, 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 yon desire a new suit, bis stock of Imported ana domestic goods 19 ortne newest and most fashionable patterns: by giving him a call von will not regret It. 'lele. Je28-p LOST. LOST-POCKETBOOK ON PENN AVE. cable car, between Eleventh st. and East Liberty, containing small sum of money; name in book Bella Jennings. Reward ir left at A. srEBN ft CO.'S GROCERY. Wllklnsburg. seM-ies FOUND. FOUND-TA.VA-ZON SPECIALS CUBE ALL chronic diseases. 301 GRANT ST. sel5-29 $500 TO $500,000 To loan on mortgages, city or conn try property, i. 5 and per cent. JAS. V. DRAPE & CO., L9 Fourth avenne. Pittsburg. Telephone No. 875. S812-65-D P IAN Oh, ORGANS. Ana all manner of Small Instruments HAMn.TON'8. p29-79-a Fiitu avenna, CHOICE PROPERTIES. SOUTH YIEW ?MG$, Choice building lots, 50x150. 50xlCO and 50x200 feet, in plan of the BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY ON LINE OF THE SuMa. Rapil Transit Electric Koatl. and only three miles south of Conrt Honse, one mile from city limits. Two natural gas lines, fine boardwalk from city line to prop erty. Jlain streets 50 feet wide. Taxes low. prices reasonable and terms easy: one-fonrth cash, balance in three or five equal annual in stallments with intei est. Title to whole plan insnred by the Fidelity line ana xrnsc uompany ot rittsonris. For plans and further particulars and agent to show yon the lots, call on C. E. BUCCOP, 1403 CARSON STREET, -OR J. MARTIN SCHAFER, 74 S. TWELFTH ST., PITTSBURG. PA. Jy23 Only $4,000. New two-story and Qaeen Anne roof frame dwelling, 6 rooms, finished attic, ball and ves tibule, china closet; nicely finished bath with inside w. c., laundry; good cellar, range, h. and c. water, both gases: wired for electric Iljht; slate mantels, tile hearths, hard wood fluia downstairs, front and rear porches; l"t 25x13) to 20 foot alley: on line of electric road and three minutes from P. R. R. GEO. C. SLEETH, Penn and Shady avenues, E. E. seH-51-MWSu -FIORSALE VERY CHEAP And very liberal terms for a complete and most modern honse: 13 rooms elegantly fin ished, on Forbes street, in one of the best parts of Oakland. Price $11,300. See W. A. HEBKON & SON, 80 Fourth avenuo. se9-62-9,15,22.29 FOR SALE. WILKINSBURG. The choice property known as the Hnbley estate, with frontages of 191 feet, on Penn ave. and Wallace St., a dentb of 264 feet, for sale, with the fine, large brick dwelling houso thereon; a good opportunity for a homestead or Investment. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., an31-23-MWF 121 and 123 Fourth ave. AUCTION SALES. BY JAS. W. DBAPB & CO. Dissolution and Winding-Up PUBLIC SALE Of Valuable Leasehold PENN AVE. PROPERTY, PENN AVE., near Tenth st, Pittsburg, Also EXTENSIVE COKE WORKS, At DTJNBAR STATION. P. R. R., and LARGEBRICK WORKS At CONWAY, near Freedom, P., Ft,W. t C. R. R. Properties of the Pennsylvania Manufactur ing, Jlining and Supply Comrjany, 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. 1001, 1006 and 1008 PENN AVE., P1TTSBDRG. The lot is 67 feet in width on Penn ave., and 110 feet deep to an alley, with large 3-story brick warebouses. Including offices on first and second floors, and storerooms, large dry cellar, bydranlic elevator, etc., etc.; renting value $6,000 annually; lease runs 21 vears from April 1, 1SS3, at a ground rent ot 81,012 50 annually. 4iw ALSO, At the same time and place, the EXTENSIVE ANCHOR COKE WORKS, at Dunbar station, P. II. R.. embracing 100 ovens with all neces sary machinery for coke business, and every ttiug in full running order; 53 acres of coal, 15 acres of surface, engine and boiler bouses, pumphouse, storeroom, ten dwelling houses, etc., eta AND ALSO, At the same time and place the LARGE FIRE; BRIOK WORKS at Conway, near Freedom, P., Ft. W. & C. R. R.. including 86 acres of Una fireclay, coal, limestone and other minerals, 9 acres of real estate, 1C9 iron cars and pallets for a capacity of 30.000 brick dally. Corliss engine and ample boiler canacity. Centennial brick machines, dry pans, kiln3, dryers and complete appliances for carrying on the brick business, etc, in its various branches, and all In full working order. The company is giving np business in every branch to dissolve present partnership and the sales are for the purpose of facilitating settle ment among tbe stockholders. Fuller Informa tion and permission to examine the various properties can be obtained at our office. Terms made known at sale. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. Agents and Auctioneers, Sel2-G0-D 129 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the will of Robert Limit, Kr.. late or Allegheny township, Westmoreland county. Pa.. 1 will expose at sale by pnblic vendue or outcry on TUESDAY, October 7.1890, at 2 o'clock P. ir on tbe premises, all tbe following described real estate, situate in the Seventeenth ward of the city of Pittsburg. Pa. Tbe undivided one half of all that certain lot or piece of ground having a front of 40 feet on the southwesterly side of Forty-third street and extending back at right angles thereto, preserving the same width, a distance of 65 feet, more or less, to line of property now or lately owned by Mrs. C. Fisher, being parts of lots Nos. 19 and 20 in David S. Williams' plan of lots, having thereon erected a two-story brick and frame dwelling, being numbered i TERMS Tbe sum of one hundred (5100) dollars on day of sale, and tbe balance ol tbe purchase money therefor upon tbe delivery of the deed. . HENDERSON S. DIMIT, Administrator D. B. N. C. T. A. the heirs at law of John S. Dimit, deceased. dell-27-3f PARLOR. CHAMBER. LIBRA OF. FICE and dining room FURNITURE, Elegant hall.room and stair carpets etc., at auc tion TUESDAY MORNING. Sept. 16. at 10 o'clock, at tbe rooms. No. 311 Market street. Elegant sideboards, china closets. bnffets,ez tension tables, and leather chairs in oak and walnut, cabinet, cylinder and office bookcases and desks, mirror and plain door wardrobes, cheval oak chamber suits, solid walnut cham ber suits with French plate mirrors, and mar ble tops, hair and husk mattress, bed springs, decorated toilet ware, lounges, folding beds, chiffoniers, bedsteads, bureaus and washstands, handsome parlor suits ot all kinds, odd easy chairs and rockers, center tables, clocks,etc Also at same place at 2 in the afternoon of same day, a lot of fancy goods, to vs and no tions. HENRY AUCTION CO., se 14-96 Auctioneers. PENSIONS For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled, whether disability is due to tbe service or not. For ALL WIDO WS of soldiers who are not on pension rolls. For minor children and depend ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers pensioned at less than (6 per month. Pensions for all or no pay. All who believe themselves to be entiled should, without delay, wnte me. JAS. BRYAK, JR. Pittsburg. Pa. P. O. Box 724. - je29-llS & DOWN, Strous & McAteer r$l 613 LIBERTY ST. Bepl-25-MWT , Tl E-NO TEA- Sold Wholesale and Retail by GEO. K. STEVENSON ft CO., FINE GROCERIES. .AulSonnr , Sixth TeaM( MI I ! I J" I 1 'I P553BOJ mamm
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