IMIMffiMlMMMaSBBiaBMT'rfVirT wTirfB r tiff ii ' ' Wiii " iJfflhii tWiE S :-cra THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY 'SEPTEMBER 17,1890.- 1-wlj3?-ti nTMHESHWcrTTE? TSEwwSrevVfflwlr '''Ww.-1 ' 'BmIEstSS1 -5J V HWkSSF vWIpIYtS . tcIbI ? v fls&V ' I5- 1 ,. -5. ,. TWi" s- ---;' ; , DIRECT TOTE SYSTEM For dominations Favored by a Ma jority of Expo Visitors. SOME GOOD REASONS WERE GIYEM. How the Crawford Plan Works in Some of the Connties of Ohio. LAEGE CEOWDS AT THE POINT DAILY The attendance at the Exposition yester day afternoon was small, but the approach of evening brought the usual large crowds. Many of the visitors evidently spend their evenings at the "Expo" regularly and must find new things of interest each time, but there is little to report that would be called strictly news. The voting topic at The Dispatcii headquarters yesterday was "Are you in fa vor of party nominations by a direct vote of the people, in place of delegate -conventions?" The voting, as everything else at the "Expo," went a little slow in the after noon, but in the evening the usual pace was kept up. It was noticed that a good many studied over the question some little time before voting, and when they did bo, made copious notes in the "-Remarks" columns. Again, some of the professional poli ticians of the two cities were seen to glance at the question and then walk off with a smile on their face, evidently not wishing to put themselves "on record." "When the vote was counted up 114 ayes were found against 14 nays, giving the re sult in favor of the direct ballot by a large majority. SOME OF THE REMAKES. One feature of the voting was the notes in the "Eemarks" column written by citizens of counties where tbz direct vole system is practiced. Among the affirmative notes in the "Remarks" column were "Let the vote come direct from the people." "Then the choice of the people will receive the nomination.',' "Th evote of the people, by all means; as such a method will prevent a repetition of the dis graceful scenes that occurred in the conven tion held last Tuesday." "We have such a system in Columbiana, Crawford and Cuy ahoga counties, Ohio, and it works wellJ" "Because it will do away with sell-out con ventions." "No buying of delegates." "It is the only fair method." "There would be less chance for machine politics." "Corruption could not exist." "It would be a blow at rinc men." " The only negative reason giree was "Because such a method Ytnld be nn wieldly and imprac ticable." - JfASIES OF SOME TOTEES. Amonh those who voted were: A P. McCourls, Howard Maxwell. J. E. Kennedy, J. H. Webb, Samuel An drews, J. H. Kelly, S. C. Borland. William A Cowan, Charles Thomas, James W. Tygard, Georce Simpson. H. A. Spen cer. M. E. Taylor, J. H. Brokaw, L. H. Leber. James Jessop, Benjamin Gelder, George F. Pitts, S. J. Hoffman, Charles A. Crane, Geonre E. Young, J. A. Clark. James W. Wallace, Georce T. McCarthy, J. B. Crohen, R. a Kobb, & H. Pat ton. H. P. Ecker. C. N. Snyder, S. S. Sample. J. E. Ross, J. G. Brenan, C. B. Kennedy. Georce A Burcoon, T. W. Bigger, J. V. Linn, James Dlnwiddie, Cyrus 8. Younpson, J. A Greenawalt, W. C. H. Noble, Frank Scanlon, John D. Boyd. A F. Wlecel, Gideon E. Meics, John B. Golden, C A. Fergu son. F. M. Downey. Charles J. Stewart, John S. Sacle, W. H. Alston, L. A. Hutchinson, James Dickson. Frank Wilson, Frank Heberling, James D. Rhodes. William G. Weir. Georce P. Rhodes. J. B. McCandless, J. H. McCormick, 71. L. Robinson, James Griffiths, C. E. Flinn, M. E. Fleming, W. A. Bradshaw, Gideon E. Meigs. i CONSOLIDATION OF THE CITIES. To-day's votinc topic will undoubtedly call ut a large vote: it Is, "Are you in favor of the consolidation of PIttsbure and Alleghenyr" Following Is to-day's Band programme: TAUT I. Commencing at 2 o'clock. Oiertnre "Buy Bias" Mendelssohn wedlsh Wedding March Soderman Keierie "Bin AlbumDlatt" Wagner Auiuiai CCICUUUU XUB LDimCS OI Or- mandvv ..Planquette March 'LePeredela Vlctolre".. ..uaune taut n. Commencing at 4 o'clock. Overture, Lurllne" Cornet :?oIo, Serenade "sin?. Smile, ber" Mr. T. V. Short. ....Wallace Slum- ....Gounod Grand Fantasia Reminiscences of Tost! 'InTitation to the Dance". Weber Galop, "Burlesque" Cassldy GRATIFYING BOTII SENSES. SI ilit and Hearing; Satisfied st Hamilton' Exhibit or Pianos, Organs nnd Musical Instruments. Choice instruments in exquisite cases can not help but delight beauty-loving people. The knowledge that evervthinc is as good as it looks goes a long way in deciding one to purchase a piano ororcan. Itmeans so much pleasure to seenre a perfect instrument; so much vain regret if the choice proves on acquaintance to be an unworthy one. The security felt by all who deal with Mr. Ham ilton is the result of his painstaking care and watchfulness not to allow any piano or smaller instruments go from his immense establishment that would ever cause its purchaser a moment's dissatisfaction. His long experience enables him to know just where to deal, in stocking his warehouses and storerooms, and he rives his customers the benefit of his knowledge. These are the causes that have made it possible for him to build up the largest piano business in Penn sylvania. Within the year he has added a line of the most approved orchestra and brass band equipments and music boxes. The great portable pine organ expected to be erected in his Exposition stand has been delayed in transit, but will soon be in place. "Watch lor the announcement of its arrival. A Kocm Without Ilooin for Improvement. Hopper Bro. fc Co., 307" Wood at. The reporter tried to get near this ex quisite exhibit yesterday, but people were so thickly massed there that it was for a long time impossible. Hopper Bros & Co. are haviug their usual phenomena miv.' After entrance wis finally effected, said reporter would have thoroughly enjoyed a nap on the inviting leather-colored lounge uitb adjustable headrest, which can be moved to any angle. But the attractions of the beautiful pieces of furniture proved stronger, and in succession commanded at tention It is as if nature has supplied to art the choicest materials for the embellish ment of the display. First the beautiful woods mahogany, ebony, oak, ash and maple; frm the animal kingdom the wolf, red fox, silver fox, bear, wild cat and wol verine supply fur for rugs; from the mineral kingdom bronzes, brasses, oxydized silver, copper and iron, which are used in decora tion and for strength, and Mexican onyx, black marble and slate appointments; while the cocoon has furnished materials for the beautiful silken and velvet draperies found throughout the exhibit This apart ment is an entire refutation of the old adage that "beauty unadorned is adorned the most." J. F. Maeder, 133 Fifth Avenue. A place of interest to all visitors to the city and the Exposition is the fine tailoring establishment of Mr. Maeder. He carries a large and handsome stock of all the novel tics in this line, and has all the newest I .aIoc ,nil ctvl.c fa fill h :.. :. I modes and styles for fall for men and boys. Well-dressed people, by which are meant those with good suits that are well made ot reliable materials, that feci comfortable, somehow carry themselves better and walk with a more elastic step. They know that the only comments made upon them will be pleasant. To produce these agreeable sensations is the chief aim of Mr. J. F. Maeder, and his large clientele proves that he has been, and will be, suc cessful. Another point is the good work manship nnd smoothness of these clothes; a point ol paramount importance to the pur chaser. Those from a distance, as well as those who live here, should certainly visit "u niutcr Buns I Mr. Maeder, when further particulars as to the moderate prices will be cheerfully given. A BOUSE BUILT OF CARPETS. E. Groetzlnger, 627 and 620 Penn Avenue, Hakes a Notable Exhlbli. In the vestibule at the right as you enter from the main floor you see before yon what is apparently a huge double house, with wide hall running through center, with doors wide open, and stained glass tran soms. Massive colnmns of Axminster and other rich carpets form the supports, the windows between the columns being hand somely draped with lace curtains. The upper story, which is also Columnar, is filled in with blue, gold and cardinal silk, to represent a succession of stained glass win dows, the ideas of the grounds being carried out by a fencing of rich mahogany rails. In the room to the right ot tlie nail are draped portieres of great richness, which are of East ern origin, while the floor is hidden by a mass of superb rugs; which have fallen in most artistic confusion. These rues are Smyrna, Daghestan and fur, the latter, which by the way are exceedingly pretty, are in every combination of 'color,' bear and black, and black and white, blue and gray, etc. Drums of Axminster, velvet and other styles ot carpeting stand like sentinels in the background. Lanterns of delicate-bued silks hang amid the curtains, and are light ed in the evenings by electrio lamps. The same style of architecture, of course, obtains throughout the exhibit, the difference being in the size of interior dec orations. In the room to the left, which is so much larger, will be found rugs of im mense size. One, a mohair in vieux rose, has the appearance of astrakhan with broad border of smooth fur. In this apartment Smyrna and Daghestan mats and rugs are pendant from the ceiling. But in these larger rugs, although they are in all colors, they are invariably solid. The display is most attractive, but is reality is but a sam ple or the vast stock of carpets, floor cover ings and curtains kept in the immense stores, 627 and 629 Penn avenue. Mr. Groetiing er's is the largest exclusive carpet house west of New York City. All strangers and visitors will be cordially welcomed, and are invited to inspect these beautiful stores, where they can get ideas that will be of use in case they have houselurnishing in view. To look through the styles of carpets in stock would require two davs' hard, unre mitting labor. THE SCHOENECK. WAT. A Display That. Cnu.c. the Ladlest to Talk and TalU. Near the northwest corner of the main Exposition building is an apartment that presents that odd, haphazard, and yet, in spite of all, harmonious appearance so char acteristic of the modern American home. It is a room in which furniture and equip ments are all conceived in accordance with artistic taste, while retaining their usual character. It is only necessary to say that the exhibit is that of T. C. Schoeneck & Son, the art furniture dealers of 711 Liberty street, to make it thoroughly understood that the display is pleasing to the eye in every detail. This is the more creditable to the firm, since the articles shown at the Exposition have not been selected speciallv with a view to their relation to each other. Thus, in the handsomely car peted chambei is a suite of that elided, crooked-legged furniture that dates from one of the Louis line of French kings, and a great number of other objects apparently picked at random from the present season's line of novelties at the home establishment in Liberty street. Yet everything harmo nizes, from the light-flowered paper on the walls to the thick Brussels carpet and the rich plush and satin hangings that are draped portiere-wise about the room, partly hiding, partly revealing the rear apartment. The firm has not aimed to make a perfectly furnished room in the Exposition. Its in tention is to show visitors a few of thejarti cles that, judiciously bestowed, will con vert a home from a mere living place into a residence in which the surround ings give pleasure regardless of the mood of the occupant The name of Schoeneck has so long been associated in Pittsburg with the highest style of house hold furniture that the visitor" to the Expo sition will stop naturally when he sees it attached to this richly-draped apartment The taste and skill of the firm is shown in a thousand ways that will strike the artistic eye at once. The design of a chair, or table, or stand, or bed, the drapery of a por tiere all speak mutely of the touch of a master hand. Many who look at Schoe neck's display will go home and pay more attention than usual to the set of their own furniture. They will realize that as much depends upon the arrangement of pretty and usefnl things as upon the things themselves. This firm is acting thoroughly in line with tne main purpose or the Exposition to ed ucate the people in the niceties as well as the duties oi life. AT LAST 'TIS READY. The Magical Grolto at ibo Exposition Thrown Opej to the Public. "It is truly an interesting and npvel feat ure, and I am pleased with it cow that it is finally readjr for the gaze of the public" Such were the words of Manager Johnston as he stood in the magical grotto at the' lower end of the main Exposition building and looked about him. That was early yes terday forenoon. In the evening the'scene at the grotto was not only novel and inter esting, but as weird as one could imagine. From the tops and side: of the cave were suspended electric lights with globes in all sorts oi janiasuc snaaes. xne walls spar kled and reflected the colors of the rainbow. From the roof thousands of sheets of gold leaf fluttered and sparkled in the light The four-tailed Japanese gold fish seen at one corner of the grotto in what seemed like a miniature stream, added to the weird scene. A crowd was in the grotto last night, when suddenly there was a screech, and all stumbled over each other in confusion. In a moment out rnshed an apparition that re minded one of pictures of the evil spirits in hades. The apparition disappeared, and in a trice was seen sitting on a rock in another corner of the cave. A crowd soon gathered round and gazed at the figure, but it never moved until some one touched it to "see if it was alive," and then it made another rush. On inquiry of the policeman at the door, only the bare fact was given out that the apparation seen was the genius ot the grotto. However, one of the attendants was heard to whisper to a friend: "That's a man dressed in one of the curious old suits of Japanese armor and he is employed by the company making the He-No-Tea exhibit. Queer way to advertise, isn't it. And look at what the whole exhibit costs? Taylor & Dean, 201, 203, 203 Market isticet. Very marked interest is shown in this ex hibit, which belonzs to the Pittsburg "Wire and Railing Works. The firm makes a specialty of heavy iron and brass work such as fire escapes of every description' brass and iron grills, wrought iron lences' bank and counter railings, flower stands' area railings, fire shutters, stable fittings' etc., etc In their lighter manufactures are novel wire signs, floral designs, coal and sand screens, all kinds of wire cloth, coat and dress forms, and every useful and ornamental device for which iron and brass wire are adapted. Fleishman's New Cloak Department Offers black and hlne rhevrnn tnilnr.mnlA jackets, satin faced and 25 inches lone, ele- .. .. 7 rn L : . fr.n uubiik abfi w, uorj;iuu afc f i. Thousand! of Jackets, From $3 to $20, tailor-made, perfect fitting garments. Examine, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. Wihs The People's Store, Fifth Avenne. Do you want the latest style cat or bon net? Then come to our opening, .Thursday, Friday and Saturday . this week 18th, 19th and 20th. Campbell & Dice; DIPLOMAS WANTED: A Great Many Inferior Music Teach ers in the Two Cities. THEY OFTEN RUIN PUPILS' TALENT Local Musicians Consider Impracticable. the Scheme DIFFBREXT IDEAS ON THE SUBJECT There are scores of music teachers in Pittsburg and Allegheny, and there is prdbably no other profession so greatly overstocked in the two cities. But it ap pears that there is no profession in which there are so many people who have merely "fallen" into it as a means of getting a living and often a very poor one at that Many people who have started their chil dren to learn music from an incompetent teacher, now complain that their talent is ruined. Many musicians have often discussed the idea of diplomas for music teachers, so that one may know just who be is employing to fiive instructions to his children. Some say it would be impossible to supply the de mand for teachers if this would become the rule. Still those without diplomas could be employed by persons who were not particu lar as to the class of instructions received. MEEELT A GUABANTEE. A diploma, or certificate given by a school of music or well known instructor would be merely a guarantee that the per son presenting it is a musical instructor of ability. A Dispatch representative vis ited a number of the leading musicians yes terday on the subject and all seemed to consider the diploma idea an impossibility though they can see the ill effects of any body and everybody teaching music Prof. Hohbock said: "The different ways of teaching are mani fold, and often I find it very difficult to teach pupils who have had instructions from indifferent teachers. I had one case not long ago of a young lady who had been taking music lessons for quite a long time. She came to me, and when she began to play she struck the keys with ridiculous force. I stopped her at once, and upon asking her why she did so, was amazed to learn that one of the leading teachers of Pittsburg had taught her that it was the proper way to play. I told her I could not give her in structions, as I feared I would never be able to break her of thnmnlnsr the kevs so vicionslv. However, I thought better of it, and am now giving her instructions and she is doing much better. TEACHERS WITHOUT INSPIKATION. "There are some people giving music lessons who really can't impart the proper knowledge to their pupils. They have no inspiration. Music comes from heaven, and there 13 no thunder or loud noises in heaven. Hut there are so many indifferent teachers that it is im possible that all should take lessons from the best. I .hare a number of young ladies taking music from me who arc teaching. One is a lady who supports a family, and while she can not cive the best instructions, she must live, and has no other means of making a livelihood. "A number of young ladies who take lessons from me do so with the Intention of becoming teachers. When they are far enough advanced they begin their work and ask for a certificate I am always clad to give them a certificate if their work warrants it. Only a short time ago a young iaay asitea lor one, and x was com pelled to refuse it." H. Klebor, of K'eber Bros., was also called upon and in the course of a talk he said: "There are a (treat number of teachers who are Inferior bat the leading tutors will not take a pupil unless the rudiments of the art have already been learned. For this reason there is a need for the teachers of all grades. I don't think the beginning has much to do with the future abilities of the pupil. Most anyone can tearb the first few lesions. Atter that a more advanced teacher will be needed. INSTBUCTOES ABE IMFBOVINO. "Notwithstanding all talk regarding the in feriority of music teachers of to-day, we find that the Instructors are improving, and it is much easier to secure good teachers now than it was a few years ago.'' Samuel Hamilton, the music dealer, does not favor the diploma system for musio teachers for various reasons. He says: "1 can't see that diplomas would help the question at all. There are now large conservatories of music In this country where diplomas are given, but the teachers who come from these institutions are not usually better than those who receive private instruction. They do not have enough time to devote to the individual pnnils. The leading instructors in the country are those who have studied under the old Euronean masters. "There is a demand for cheap musical In struction in this country that must be snpnlied. There are a great many people who can not afford to pay big prices for instruction for tneir cnuaren. 'ine worklngman's boy can take a few lessons from a cheap instructor and If he feels like going further he can have better instruction after awhile. This famishes em ployment for a great number of young ladles who can seenre no other, and I see no reason why their means of livingshould be taken from them," Take Yonr Pick To-day from ten counters of men's fine suits and fall overcoats at $11. We just received them from the factory. Want to make a quick turn and offer these men's suits and fall overcoats as a special bargain to-day. 511 buys one, sacks and cutaways, in suit's, and a big lot of silk-faced fall overcoats; also fine black cheviots in the selection at $11. To-day is your chance P. C. C. C, PlTTSBDKO COMBINATIOK Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the Court House. Millinery, Jnckrts, Clonks and Suit. Grand openings to-day, to-morrow and next day. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. Pittsburq. September 13. 1890. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE renort sf 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 Fnblic Works. se!3-91-D DIVIDENDS. Office or the t Standard Underground Cable Co., I Wkstisghouse Building. f Almost 30. 1890. J DIVIDEND No. 2 THE DIRECTORS OF this company have this day declared a dividend of ONE AND A HALF PER CENT out of the earnings for the quarter ending August 30, payable October I, 1890. Transfer beoks will be closed from September 25th to the SOth, both inclusive. Checks will be mailed to stockholders. se.89-w ELMER L. WHITE. Treasurer. BUSINESS CHANGES. -jU-OTICE THE PARTNERSHIP IN THE livery business at No. 73 and 75 Eleventh street, Pittsbure. Southside. heretofore exist ing between John Voelker, Susan Voelker (his wife), and Casimer Fifer. wai dissolved this 13th day of September, 1890. The interest of the said John and Susan Voelker being sold to Casimer Fifer aforesaid, who will collect all outstanding accounts of said partnership and pay all debts of the same. sol6-92 LEGAL NOTICES. "FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY. ' IB. 121 and 123 Fourth ave. ESTATE OF CHARLES S. HUNTINGTON DE CEASED. Notice Is hereby given that let ters of administration on tne estate of Charles S. Huntington have been grantd to the under signed, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pay ment, and thoe having claims against the same should make them known without delay. FI DELITY TITLE & TRUST CO., Administrator. DAVID Q. EW1NG, Attorney. aui7-SS-w TIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY, 121 and 123 fourth are. ESTATE OF REBECCA T. HUBLEY, DE-CEASED-Notlce is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate or Rebecca T. Hubley, deceased, 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. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.. Adminis trator, d. b. n.; c t. a. DAVDD Q. EWING. At torney. 8U27-37-W H rfe-NO TEA- Sold Wholesale and Retail bv GEO. K. STEVENSON fc CO., FINE GROCERIES. aulo-KW Sixth avenue, XS-Dteptay advertucmenti one dollar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Bale, TO Let, etc., ten cent 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. FOH THE EOUTHSIDE, NO. UK CARSON STREET. BRANCH OFFICES ALSO ASBELOW.WHEKE WANT, FOB BALE, TO LET, AND OTHKX UP TO 9 P. M. FOB INSERTION. Advertisements are lo be prepaid except where advertisers already have account! with Tux U1S- FATCB. FrrrsBTJEG. THOMAS MCCAFFBEY, 3X9 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY. Hth street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY ACO., Wylle ave. and FultoniU N. BTOKELY, Filth Avenue Market Houss, XAST END. J. "W. -WALLACE. 6121 Penn avenne. OAKLAND. MCALL1STEK & SHEIBLEK,Cthav. A Alwoodst S0DTBSIPX. JACOB SPOHN. No. I Canon atreeb ALLEGHENY. A. 3. KAEBCHEK, 69 Federal street. H. J. MCBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny. FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS SON. Ohio and Chestnut sta. SAMUEL LAKRY, Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS McUENRY, Western and Irwin avea. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERKY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ayes. T. R. MORRIS, 686 Preble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. VT. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. SHARPS BUKG. C. BELLMAN. Stationer. 818 Main st. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. Male Help. AGENTS-TO SELL THE PINLESS CLOTHES line; the only line ever invented that holds the clothes without pins; a perfect success; catent recently Issued: sold only by agents, to whom the exclusive right Is Klven; on receipt of 50 cents we will send a bam pie line by mall; also cirenlars, price list and terms to agents: secure your terri tory at once. Address THE PINLESS CLOTHES LINE CO., 17 Hermon street, Worcester, Mass. JelI-74-ws BARBEKS-TWO GOOD FIRST-CLASS BAR BERS: good wages. Address H. P. DEIt RITT, No. 89 Franklin, St.. Johnstown, Pa., EC16-2 BARBER-GOOD MAN. OR BOY WITH SOME experience at the trade. 262 SPRING GAR DEN AVE. sel7-38 BARBER-GOOD MAN; GOOD WAGES AND steady work; at McKee's Rocks. J. NANZ. sel7-85 BOYS-15 STOUT BOYS OVER 16 YEARS OF age: wages from 4 59 to f6 per week. Inquire at No. 30 Market st. se!7-6Z BOYS-WHITE BELL BOYS FROM 15 TO IS years ot age. Apply at CENTRAL HOTEL, Pittsbarg. Bel7-66 B1 OY WHO SPEAKS GEKMAN AND ENG JOHN W. sei7-78 SH as clerk In a grocery. 167 Ohio st., Allegheny. MOON, BOY-FULL OF LIFE, AGED ABOUT 15, must be quick and neat. MORRIS, photog rapher, 16 Sixth st. sel6-82 BOY TO LEARN THE BARBER TRADE, 407 CARSON ST., 3. S. se!7-76 TJUGGY WASHER A FIRST-CLASS MAN. PENN AND SHADY sel7-34 SJ and good groom. AVEa., city. CANVASSER EXPERIENCED, FOR MY new book, "Qneens of the Stage:" a mag nifieent and beautifully Illustrated quarto volume; price S5; a rapid sale and liberal commission In sures a profitable agency. G. W. DILLINGHAM, 33 West Twenty-third St., New York. sel7-54-MWT COOK-A FIRST-CLASS MALE HOTELCOOK. Address, statlne experience. HOTEL. Dis patch office. sel4-110 CORRUGATED IKON ROOFERS-LONG JOB. Apply to J. E. BRADLEY, Contractor, Hammer Shops, Pullman. 111. sell-93 HORSKSHOERS TWO FIREMEN AND fioorman. CORNER TWENTY-SIXTH AND bMALLMAN STS. sel7-0 JANITOR-1N A PUBLIC BUILDING. A strong, healthy man of rrom 25 to 45 years of age, as Janitor: to do cleaning, sweeping, etc.: one wno has some knowledge or carpenter work or any mechanical trade preferred. Address, with references as to character and sobriety, Lock Box 854. Pittsburg postofllce. sel7-36 MACHINISTS ABOUT 60 GOOD MEN OF all branches: also about 50 bright boys to learn the business; wages for skilled men trom 25 to 30 cents per hour, according to ability: piece work rates enable a good man to earn one-third more: steady emnloyment to reliable men; shops exceptionally comfortable to work in: all work men paid weekly; an aid society, fostered by the company, assists Its employes In case of sickness or accident: this establishment In past years has furnished steadier employment to Its workmen than any other In Western Pennsylvania. Annly to WEST1NGHOUSF. MACHINE CO., cor. lib erty ana Twenty-fifth sts,. Pittsburg, Pa. au20-35-D -1 AN-LIBERAL PAY TO A FIRST-CLASS, OTA. experienced man, to sell territory; valuable Satent: no competition: very salable; call to day. . E. G., St. James Hotel. Pittsburg. sel7-75 -TV4TAN-WHITE ONE, TO TAKE CHARGE ATX oia team; at once to DR. A, team; must be strictly sober. Apply w. auiiooLr,Braddock. Pa. sel6-54 MELTERS-TWO OPEN HEARTH FURNACE also three first helpers Eastern portion of Pennsylvania, state wages and send copy of testi monials to S. 40, Dispatch office se!7-27 MEN-FIVE EXPERIENCED IN THE MAN UFACTURE of metal lamps and other bra goods by a large manufacturing company: must be competent workmen and furnish good recommendations. Address LAMP MANU FACTURERS, Dispatch office. sel7-31 MEN-(50) TO WORK IN FACTORY AND farm, at Parnassus, Westmoreland county. .BOVARD&FURNELL, office Wl Liberty "treet. Pittsburg. 'sel6-5S OFFICE BOY-15 TO 17 YEARS OLD-MUST be neat and intelligent: good opnortunltv to learn general business. Auuress llEAu ESTATE. 6218 Penn avenue. East End. PACKEK-BObS PACKER FOR BOTTLE bouse: none but experienced men need an. ply. Address p. o. uox m, Plttsburar. Pa. sel7-89 PATTERN MAKERS TWO. APPLY AT JACOB H. JONES'. 2410 Penn ave. sel7-83 PLASTEKEKS-ONE OR TWO GOOD UNION plasterers. ZIEGLEU BROS., Coraonolis, " BC17-17 "PLUMBER-PRACTICAL MAN AT ONCE, se 17-92 JL -.liatUAKbUM ST., , S. S. TJRECKNTOR-FORA CITY U, P. CHURCH. this office. sel7-41 L for particulars address 8, I. B., PUDDLER3 AND HELPERS -AT ONCE, flrst-class men. Apply to PUDDLE BOSS. Pg. Pome and Iron Co., Ninth ward, Allegheny, Pjl. sel7-5l SALESMEN-AT 75 PER MONTH SALARY and expenses, to sell a line or silverplated ware, watches, etc.: by sample only: horse and team furnished free; write at once ror full partic ulars and sample case ot goods free. STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. se24-90-D SALESMAN-FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING AND furnlshlnu goods salesman. THE MODEL. 874 Main St., BraddocK. STENOGRAPHER-A YOUNG MAN AS STEN OGRAPHER and tvpewrlter In a position offering chance ror improvement. Address, sut Ingreferences and wliatwngcs would be accented. bTKNOGRAPHCR, Dispatch office. selMH " rpINNERS-THREE OR FOUR GOOD MEN X at GEO. W.STEVENSON & BRO'S.,537 Lib erty street. ee!6-52 YOUNG GIRL-ABOUT 15 YEARS OF AGE. to assist In doing housework In a family of two. Apply 18 MILLER ST., Eleventh ward, Pittsburg. seI7-69 Situation. BOOKKEEPING-WILL TAKE CHARGE OF books requiring only occasional attention: attend to openlngbr closing of books, correction or errors or anything In the line or accounting: have bad long experience and can give the best of references. A. F. SAWHILL, 187 Federal st.. Allegheny. Pa. au2S-89 POSITION-NOTICE. REAL ESTATE MEN -A young man oi energy and abllity-a former commercial man wants to locate In real estate business. Address REDMOND. Dispatch office. sel7-83 -nosrriON by laiv BTENOGBAPHER XT and typewriter: has had several years' exrj f,n.CofRdiC.7n K.lTf 520d cltT reference. Address RAPID, Dispatch office. sel7-7 POSITION-BY A YOUNG MAN AT OFFICE irHkTinv' nLer.kLbeit or references. Address EN.KRGY, Dispatch office. sel7-23 S1TATs?Phi? ?BJ & REGISTERED GEADU ELr? Fuu- C,J', Pharmacy; 7H years' experi ence: English and German, city or country. Ad dress A G. B. Lock Box 122, Scottdale, Pa. se!6-5 SIT"ATJON - BY COMPETENT. EXPERI . . r ' stenographer and typewriter; first- Address H., Dispatch office. sel7-29 Male and Female Help. HELP-MALE NURSE. COOK. SECOND cook, waiters, assistant waters, laborers, r-irm hands, dairy men. cooks, chambermaids, house girls, dining room girls, seamstress, child's birse, laundress, dishwasher, pantry girl, nurse nurse I one 80, I E15-D I u unauAii'5, eu ursut street, xeiepboness - sel5-D WANTED. Female Help. A SSISTANT nnnwitF.irpirHl.ATIY MUBT ?e.e.xperienced; no other need apply. dress LADY BOOKKEEPER. IManatch office. Ad- se!7-n 3.1RL-F0R COOK. MUSTBCOME WELL 1BL FOR reccommp reccommended. Apply to MKS. JOHN G, A. LE1SHMAN, Bldwelfst.. Shadyslde, sei7-3S LADY CASHIER-MUST HAVE GOOD BEF iKENCES; none hut experienced need ap ply. P. C. 0. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts. G6I7-61 LADY WHO UNDERSTANDS HANDLING or rura to sell fur capes and sealskin Jacteti. Apply Horn E & Ward; 41 Fifth ave. se!7-77 LAUNDRESS (COLORED) TWO DAYS ... ,Jl.eeky; one living In Allegheny. PERE GRIN O, 15a Fourth ave. se!7-52 Partners. PARTS EK-TO HELP EXTEND A LIGHT manufacturing business paying 200 percent profltandnocomDetltlontmusibesooer.actlveand reliable with 30O to S500 to Invest together with services. Address MONOPOLY, P. O. box No.l, Wheeling, w. Va. sel6-96 Rooms. Houses. Asc BOOMS-THREE FURNIbHED OR UNFUR NISHED rooms, suitable ror light boute keeoing, sltaated'ln Second ward. Allegheny; slate location, privileges, conveniences, terms, etc. i rererencet required. Address PROF. J. T. LITTLE, care August Lock, Jeweler, 145 Federal St., Allegheny. sel7-l BOOM -BY GENTLEMAN AND WIFE, laree unfurnished or furnished front room, with board: good locality required. Only those of excellent social standing need apply to J. D. B., Dispatch office; sel7-19 BOOM-A LARUE UNFURNISHED ROOM OR two small ones suitable for light housekeep ing to couple without children; within five min utes' walk of; postofllce. Address BUCHANAN, Dispatch office. sel7-44 TJOOM-FURNISHED FRONT ROOM, WITH Ll board In private family, by gentleman and wife until Aprlll: will pay iSOper month. Ad dress WINTER, Dispatch office. se!7-39 Bonrdera and Lodgers. OCCUPANTS FOR TWO FURNISHED rooms for light housekeeping; or will sell furniture: wishing to leave city by October 1. Address1 Mrs. L., Dispatch office. sel7-18-wysu OCCUPANTS FOR ONE OR TWO OF THE most pleasantly located rooms In Oakland. Address, with reference, OCCUPANT, Dispatch office. SC17-22 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 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 cases. se3-6 MOKiGAGES-fl.OOO.OCO TO LOAN ON CITY and suburban properties at Mi, 5 and 6 per cent, and on tanns in Allegheny and adjacent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M. PENNOCK & SON, 147 Fourth avenue. ap7-f41 MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY countv property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER jc CO., 92 Fourth avenue. mb2-p rfO LOAN 500,000. IN AMOUNTS OF J3.000 JL and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4perceut. free of tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & BA1RD, 95 Fourth avenue. , se2l-d26-D TO LOAN 1200.000 ON MORTGAGE3-IW0 and npwardat6percent:f500,XOat4) percent on residences or business nroperty; also In ad joining counties. S. H. FRENCH, 125 Fourth avenue. oc24-4-p Miscellaneous. ALLTOUSEJONES' BEDBUG PABALYZER Jones' Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison: roaches banished Dy contract; satisfac tion sriven or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 222 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all flrst-class druggists, 'ielepbone No. 3332. Jyll-42-MWF PENSIONS THE PITTSBURG PENSION AGENCY OF J. H. STH.VENSON ft CO.. 100 Fifth ave. Pensions now had for all disabled soldiers, permanently helpless children and widows of deceased soldiers under late act of Congress: pensions Increased to correspond with the disability: bounties collected: certificates of service procured where discharges are lost. sel4-D PRIVATE SCHOLARS-By A YALE MAN; city references. Address TUTOR, 104 Fulton St., Pittsburg. SEWING MACH1NE-THOSE THAT ARE thinking ot getting the best sewing machine In the market to see the Light Running New 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 Bijou. auSl-MWr SMOKERS ALL TO CALL AT MILLER'S, 411 Smlthflcld St.. to see the Magic pocket lamp and cigar lighter; at all first-class dealers. sel7-21 STABLE Tl' RENT STABLE FOUR TO SIX stalls and carriage house. Address G. 11., Dispatch office. sel6-43 rl U Drlce paid by HARRISON BROTHERS & CO., Thirty-fifth and Gray's Ferry Road, Philadelphia. se!7-20-ws FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE City Residences. T GOO IN PAYMENTS-BY J. H. STEVEN EX7 SON A CO., 100 Fifth ave. a nice frame house or4 rooms, or a good lot in Thirty-second ward, alsoaflne7-roomdwelllng, wlthattlccellar, etc, and on same lota 3-room house with cellar, etc.; for 13,500: also In Thirty-second ward, and a splendid lot 44x110 In which are 2 houses, one of 4 rooms and cellar, and other of 3 rooms and cellar, corner of Sycamore and Corsage sts., same ward, price only $3,600, In payments: money to loan on good real estate security; also several small farms for sale or exchange for city property. sel7-32 T 600- EASYTERMS HAHCIIM'S Al.l.F.V. iUX7 Southsldc. frame dwelling of four rooms and attic, lot 20x60: big bargain to a quick buyer. ALLES 4 BAILEY, J61 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. sel6-57 Enst End Residences. FORBES AVE.-NEAR SENECA ST. A MOD ERN and substantial brick dwelling ot 8rooms, all Improvements, on rear fronting Tnstln St.: a frame dwelling of 4 rooms and fin. attic: h. and c water, hath, nat. gas, etc.; lot 22x120 ft.: only 12,000. See REED B. COYLE & CO.. 131 Fourth ave. sel7-24-wihs NEGLEY AVE.-NEAR FIFTH AVE., NEW two-story brick residence. 12 rooms, recep tion hall. bath, w.c h.andc. water, nat. gas, elec tric lights, etc.; tile hearths, electric bells, stained glass windows, pantries, porches, balcony, etc. ; a complete home: low price and easv terms. BAX TER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. seH-154-invr XT'-'KTH HIGHLAND AVENUE. EAST END, JN No. 419 Fine residence, almost new, U spa clous rooms. Including double parlors, library, bath and lavatorv. trnnk rooms, finished mnn. sards, piazza In iront, porch side and rear, nat ural and artificial gas, rum ace, air course around foundation: everything In prime condition throughout: a perfect system of sewerage; large lot, 63x180 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 avenne, Pittsburg. 5elo-2-D KESIUENCE-FINE ONE IN THE EAST END, Shadyslde district; almost new. and every thing singularly bright and beautiful: 10 nice rooms, with lavatorial arrangements, bath, nat ural gas. electric bells, and all other modern and useful appliances; a really perfect home; large, level lot, lawn front, sides and rear; a number of shade and fruit trees. Further partfculars from JAS. W. DRAPE &. CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pitts bur?. sel6-60 500-WILL BUY A NEW 6 ROOM AND 9 finished attic house, within 3 mlnnten of i'. it. it., anu on tne line or a new electric road; slato roof, slate mantels, tile hearths, bath, hot and cold water, electric lights throughout, front and back stairs, porches, etc.: vestibule anil hall; good neighborhood; lot 29x130; there Is nothing In the inarKet. so complete at the price. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady aves. E. E. sel6-56 pr 300-FOR A HANDSOME MODERN J50' house with all conveniences. In splendid neighborhood, within 5 minutes P. R. R 3 min utes or electric; a very neat home of 6 rooms and finished attic with nat. and art. gas, electric lights, etc.; lot 3CX120 to alley; small cash pay ment, balance to suit. 8. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady aves., E. E. 525 sel6-S6 QJQ 800- ROOM FRAME AND FINISHED UO attic house, finely located; six minutes from Fifth ave. and Penn ave. cables; slate man tels, tile hearths, hot and cold water, nat, and art. gas, cement cellar: very complete, and is a bar gain. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady aves., E. E. C54 celS-54 85, OOO EAST END- T5AHOATV. VCIK A 9 Short time onlr. rnrnpr St5trtrnrptr& nnd Berlin sts.; lot 100x110. THOS. LlGUETT.7IDIa- mond st. selO-45-10, 13. 15, 17, 19 Allccbcny Residences. 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 public 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.. Plttsbnrg. sel2-63-D' ERRYSV1LLE AVE.-NEAR CHARLES ST.: uueen Anne frame of eight rooms and recep tion hall, bath room. w.c. slate mantels, city water, etc.: lot 26 ft. 8x115 rt.: a fine suburban SS!?".', P.i!.0" "B'rH'500- BECKFELD&BRACK EN. 61 Ohio st., Allegheny, sel5-10 KEMEMBER-THATNO. 28 SHERMAN AVE., fronting the Allegheny Parks, the late resi dence of R. J. Grace. Esa.. deceased, will be sold zo-dav on then M. W.A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. S617-65 TJE&MPtOneof the-most desira- JLV BLE residences on North avenue. Alle gheny, trontlng the most central and beautiful parts of the parks: cor. lot. 30x170 feet to an alley, with large house lo rooms, modern Improvements, tor Information see V. A. HEBRON ft SONS. 80 Fonrth ave. sel6-79-17.24,3'. THE LAJE RESIDENCE - OF R. J. GRACE, Esq.. de'ed., at auction to-day, at 2 o'clock F. M.. on the premises, No.SSbberminave.. Alle gheny; an almost new and modern house, 10 rooms; lot Mxlio ft., toanallev: terms very easy. W.AIEBBON& SONS, 60 Fourth ave. FOR SALE-IMPROVED REA ESTATE. Allegheny Realdeocra. fT 600 ONLY FIVE-ROOM FRAME HOUSE )JL.7 on Smlthton ave.: lot 40x16.5 ft. ; near to rltthton road. Tenth ward, Allegheny. BECK FELD A BRACKEN, 61 Ohio St., Ally. selS-10 Q 500 PROPERTY 13 KILLBUCKSTRECT. WO First ward, Allegheny: annual rents, C0. Inquire WALTER WORMALD, Executor, 315 Market, city. el7-47 Suburban Residences. CRAFTON-TWO HOUSES OF SIX ROOMS each, on large lots, beautiful locations, low prices, easy terms. J. B. MURrHY, office opp. station. Crarton, Pa. sel7-C EMS WORTH STATION-FINE SUBURBAN home. For particulars see A. V. WILSON, 5i Federal St., Allegheny. scl3-29-ws 1 LEN FIELD -AT A GREAT SACRIFICE. AS KX owner has to leave this State on account of bis health, a well-built frame dwelling or six rooms, bay windows, porches, etc.; lot 75 feet front, located atGlenlleld, P..F. W. iC. R. W.; a bargain to quick Duyer. C. BEBINGER & SON, 158 Fourth ave. sel7-4S QK 300 FRANKLIN ST., WILK1NSBURG-A "IDOl handsome home In a desirable locality: modern two-story house, slate roof, 8 large rooms, Including reception hall; also 2 nicely finished attic rooms, electric lights and bells, gas, bath, inside w. c. : good dry cellar; perfect drain age; nice lot 33x132. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood St.. 6019 Penn ave. sel7-14-ws" Q-J 100 CASH-OR Sl,a ON EASY PAY 3X7 MENTS for Aug. Schmidt's property on Evergreen road. Shaler township, lot 49x135, good frame house of four rooms, splendid well of water: property Is worth SUSOO: reasons for sell ing owner leaving city. THOS. MCCAFFREY. 3509 Butler st. - se!4-l67-wsu' FOR SALE LOTS. East End l.ois. BAUM GROVE AND NEGLEY AVE. PLANS of lots: no better improved property In the city; central location: prices, ?100 down to $50 per front foot. The agents of this property are BROWN & SAINT, 512 Smithtteld St. sel5-13-Mwr DITHRIDGE STREET, FOURTEENTH ward Lot 50x184 to alley: very cheap. BAXTER, THOMPSON 4 CO.. 162 Fourth ave. sel4-156 r OTS-8ELLING RAPIDLY IN THE MUET-X-X LAND place plan. Twenty-first ward; all city conveniences, gas, water, etc, and within easy reach of electric roads, five minutes from Homewood station, Pennsylvania. Railroad: noth ing as desirable In city limits at as low prices: call or send for plans; salesmen on the ground every afternoon. S. A. D1CKLEACO., Penn and Shady aves., East End. sel6-56 LOTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PLAN AT Morningslde, Eighteenth ward, can be bought In blocks of 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices, and on the most liberal and accommodating terms. Small cash payments: long time. See N. P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS. 406 Grant st. Je26-KT OAKLAND PARK PLAN OF LOTS-FRONTING on Center ave. and Breckenrldge St., In the Thirteenth ward. Is now ready to submit to the public and lu 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 calling 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.HO WLEY & BON, 127 Fourth ave. sel6-73" S?rn FOOT FRONT-MELLON'S ORCHARD S)0J plan, Nineteenth ward, lots 41x110 ft., 2 minutes' walk of Neglevave. and Dunuesne elec tric line: elegant locations. MELLON BROTH EBS, 6319 Station St., K. E. seI3-72-uwF Suburban Xots. EMS WORTH A BARGAIN IN BUILDING lots at .Emsworth. P., Ft. W. & C. R. R.. size 75x3011 feet each, with some eleimut laree forest trees on each lot: seven minutes' walk to station and near the proposed electric Hue. C. BERINGER & SON, 156 Fourth ave. sel7-48 LOTSI-LOTS! LOTS! IN KLINE BKOS.' plan at West Wllmerding, golnz like hot cakes: call and seenre yourself one before all the choice ones are gone; salesmen on grounds every day. SLOAN & CO.. 127 Fonrth. seI7-63-wrs Farm. PARM-A GOOD FARM AT A VERY LOW Drlce. containing 103 acres, frame dwelling of 7 rooms, large barn and other outbuildings, good orchard, excellent 6pring water, fish pond stocked; situated on Pennsylvania Railroad in Westmoreland county.one-balf mile from station: price only S4.20U. C. BERINGER & SON, 156 Fourth ave. se!7-48 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; 45 per acre. ED. W irriSH. 410 G rant St. SC12-D FARM OF 50 ACRES-GOOD TWO-STORY house. 2.500 fruit trees, on good road, one mile from Martlnsburg. J. H. BR1STOR. Mar tlnsburg. W. Va. sel7-26 Miscellaneous. o IL LAND-ONE ACRE OF LAND IN Chartlers Valley; Joins property of Fred Reis: for sale or lease. Address J. jr. iAiLrj, Doming. Grant Co.. N. SI. FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. MANUFACTORY AND 'STORE IN .ette. on P. R.R.: emolovaSmen; pood r-lIOAR Kj Jeannette. on P. B.R.: reasons for selling: property for sale or lease: situate on the best business street In the town. J AS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pitts burg. sel3-5l-srws' TkYE HOUSE IN A GOOD BUSINESS JL town Address J. H., Dispatch office. se!6-3 MILKROUTE-iKOa, $600, tlOOO; GROCERIES, S450 to 15,000; cigar store, S3O0 to S4.OO0. HOLMES A CO., 420Sinltbfleldst. sel6-77 RESrAURANT DOING A GOOD BUSINESS, in a new manufacturing town growing very rapidly, east of Pittsburg: large dining room and lunch counter and located near the depot: an ex cellent opportunltv for any person wishing to lu vest 700. C. BERIN GER & SON, 156 Fourth ave. sel7-48 QALOON AND HOTEL WILL EXCHANGE kj ior otner property. itULAiis a CO.. 420 Sinithfleid st. el6-78 WALL PAPER A P1CTUHE-FBAMING store on Soutbslde win sell at Invoice; satisfactory reasons for selling. Address WALL PAPEK, Dispatch office. sel7-18 Bnnloesa Property. BLACKSMITH SHOP, fiOO GROCERY stores at Hazelwood, Glenwood. East End, Allegheny, Wllmerding. and Pittsburg; baker ies, cigar stores, notion stores, drug stores, shoe stores, book and stationary store, milk depots. SHEPARD A CO., 151Fourth ave. sel7-D NO. 3705 BUTLER ST., FIFTEENTH WARD the best business location In the ward: lot 21 xlOOft.. with large store building; at present oc cupied by Geo. Uetz as shoestore: frame dwelling on rear of lot; this valuable property will he sold very low and on easy terms. 1'arllculnrs or THOS. MCCAFFREY. 3519 Butler. seIO-93-ws FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Machinery nnd Metals. DRILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR oil or gas wells, engines and hollers In every size and style, sawmills anO wood-v-n-ktng ma- chluerv. UAKAIU aiAJtU2t.U.rJl. .No. 37 First ave. Pittsburg. Pa. inh9-D ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW AND RE FITTED: repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRt AND MACHINE CO., LIM., below Suspension bridge, AUegbcnr, p.t. 'Jyz- FOUNDRY MATERIAL 20-H. P. TUBULAR boiler and engine, 3ft-ln. cupalo. No. 5 Stur devan blower, 5-ln. steam pump, 2 flue 22x14 boiler complete with all connections; good as new: used only short time; will sell as a whole or part. Address UOX 10. Wellsvllle. O. sc!7-7J' HOISIING 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-Mwy' S' AWMILL RUN-ONLY FOUR 3IONTHS twonewDatent tooth saws: can saw iWnnt sticks; will sell ror less than one-halt cost. Ad dress C. A. SMITH, East Liverpool, O. seI7-72 ClECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS es In stock, from 4 to loo h. n. IO all sizes and styles In stock. all refitted: good as new. at lowest prices: porta ble engines, 8 to 25 h. p.; boilers all sizes and styles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny, Pa. i ocS-ao-p' Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc. BAY HORSE-FIVE 'YEARS OLD SOUND and all right: suitable for famllr barouche horse: can be seen at NO. 8 AND 10 SEVENTH ST. ; LIVERY STABLE. el7-80 TT-SIIKKOS (21, OR WILL SELL1JJURRO AND Xj dog cart and harness, .appiy to UEO. DUN. se9-5a CAN SUb. DELIVERY WAGONSJ-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles: ourown make. WM. BECKEKT, 340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone, 3120. Jell-76-MWS' Miscellaneous. FURNITURE-AT181NORTHAVENUE.NEAR Arch St., Allegheny, on Thursday, 18th Inst., at 2 o'clock, we will sell two bookcases, two ward robes, dressing bureau, parlor carpet and a few odds and ends. A. LEGGATE&SON. seI6-5 PERSONAL. PERSONAL-BOOKS WANTEU-IF YOU have anv books to sell, let us know. LEVI'3 BOOK.STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7 PERSONAL-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 A CO., 301 Smlihfletd street. u25 PERSONAL-GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Film 1,1., 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, bis stosk of imported and domestic goods Is of the newest and most fashionable patterns; by giving him a call I you will not regret It, Tele. I&S, Je23-D J TO LET. Clrr Residences. KEATING ALLEY NO. 1, NEAR ROBERTS St., new brick house, two minutes from Wylle ave cable cars, six rooms, finished attic. Inside w. c.:rent. 18 per month. Inquire orMC CULLOUGH & SMITH, 31 Seventh St. auM-75t Allechcnr Residences. HOUSE 38 ROBINSON ST.. ALLEGHENY 10 rooms, hot and cold water, hatb, range, etc.; f40 per month or fd,0CC. Also house of 7 rooms at Avalon station. P.. Ft. W. & C. Ky., cor. Orchard and Locust sts.; $15 per month or 2.500. Inquire or T. 8. KNAP, care Carnegie. Phlpps 4 Co., Llm., Thirty-third St. and Small man. selZ-91t 1S3 NORTH AVENUE, NEAR ARCH ST.-three-story brick ten rooms and bath; rent W. Inclndlng water: immediate possession. A. LfcGGATE & SON, 31 Federal St., Allegheny. sel6-4t Suburban Residences. CRAFTON-NEW HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS ON large lot: 5 minutes from station; soft water in laundry and kitchen. J. R. MURPHY, office op. station, Crafton, Pa. sel7-43t Rooms. KOOM-ON FUTH AVENUE, NEAR POST OFFICE: about 16x40: rent low. W. H. BARNES, printer, 61 Diamond at. sell-46t Offices, DpsIi Room, Ecc. DESK ROOM-INQUIRE ROOM lit, LEWIS Block. se9-52f KJ MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILD1N G.Wood and DUmond sts. ao!0-49t STOLEN. SIOLEN AHORSE FKOMPifrERSCHENOT AVexIord. Marshall Twp.. Allegheny Co.. on Sept. 9. 1S90. a dark brown mare with short bushy tall, small white star on forehead, small lump on left hind leg below knee, small lump on top of neck where the collar has rubbed, hair rubbed off on right side by trace, the Initials on shoes are J. F. G. J75 reward Utile finder ir returned to the above address or MATH1AS SCHEMOT. 3342 Biuallinan st.. city. se 17-28 LOST. T OST TUESDAY MORNING. NEW CEIiTI JLi FICATE, No. 92. of Citizens' Traction Co. lor shares; not negotiable and registered. Finder will please return same to N. H. PUSfcY. 116 Federal st.. Allegheny. Pa. sel7-33 AMUSEMENTS. GRAND OPERA HOUSE To-night. Only matinee Satnrday, MARIE WAINWRlGHT in TWELFTH NIGHT. Next week LOUIS ALDIUCH in THE EDITOR. selS-23 BIJOU" THEATER To-Nieht. SIBERIA. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Sept. 22 Bobby Qaylor In an "Irish Arab." selS-21 HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM. Commencing September 15. DELLA HECK, the mammoth girl from Westmoreland. VENETIAN LADY TROUBADOURS. Doors open I to lu P. M. Admission 10 cents. sel5-2S TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY JUL To-night. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday. ana aaturuav. SAM T. JACK'S CREOLE BURLESQUE CO. SO artists 50. se!5-12 PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR 8TEEL ARMOR piercine shot. Ordnance Office, War De partment, Washiugton, September 6. 1890. Sealed proposals, in duplicate, will be received at this office until 3 o'clock: p. jr., on TUES DAY. OCTOBER 7, IS90. when they will bo publicly opened, for furnishing the Ordnance Department. U.S. A., with eicht and ten-inch Steel Armor-Piercinc Shot Blank forms on which proposals must bo made and all informa tion required hy bidders can be had upon ap plication. S. V. BENET, Brig. Gen., Chief of Ordnance. seTS-WF Office of County Contbom,kb. i September 15, 189a SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at this office nntii 3 o'clock P. M. MONDAY. September 22, 1890, for flllinc ap proaches to bridge No. 3 overPoketos creek, at Dougherty's mill, and to approaches to bridze over Watson run at lock No. 3, also for widen ing and extending apDtoacb.es to bridge No. 2 over Robinson's rnn (north branch). Bids to be by the lump sum for each brido complete. Bidders mnst visit sites before bidding. Bids for bridge No. 3, Poketos creek, to be addressed in separate envelopes to Commis sioners or- Westmoreland and Allegheny connties. The successful bidder will be required to give bond In double the amount of the bid for the faithful performance of the contract. Specifications can be seen at the County En gineer's office after Tuesdav. September IS, 1S90. JOSIAH 8PEER. sel7-87 County Controller. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the Supervising Architect. Treasury Department, Washington. D. C, until 2 o'clock P. M. on the RTH DAY OF OCTOBER. 1890. for all the labor and material required to furnish and pnt in place complete the low pressure steam heating and ventilating apparatus, eta, for the United States Conrt House and postofllce building at Pittsburg. Pa., 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 for S1.0CO 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 mnst he 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 poitofflce building at Pittsburg. Pa.." and art. dressed to JAMES H. WINDRIM. Supervising Architect. September 12. 1890. seH-11-MWF EDUCATIONAL. VTOTRE DAME OF MARYLAND COL XN LEGIATE Institute for young ladies and preparatory school for little girls, conducted by the School Sisters of Notre Dame. EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore, Md. jy20-43-3rws 122 and 121 W. Franklin st, Baltimore. Md. EDGEWORTH BOARDING AND DAY School for Young Ladies will reopen THURSDAY. SEPTEMBER 18. 27th year. MRS. H. P. LEFEBVRE, iy20-49-wa Principal PENNSYLVANIA MILITARY ACAD EM Y.Chester. Pa.. 29th year opens Sep tember 17; a Military College;ClTll Engineering, Chemistry, Architecture. Arts; a Preparatory Course of one year: cirenlars of Mr. F. G. Paul son. 411 Wood St., city. CoL CHAS. E. H Y ATT, President. Jj23-57-ws ALLEGHENY ACADEMY FOR BOYS Special attention to college preparation. Private classes for ladies, with privilege of en tering Wellesley on certificate. Opens Sent. 15. B. W. MITCHELL. A. 31., Ph. D.. Princi pal, 69 Arch St., Allegheny. Pa. au20-16-wr3a MEDIA (PA.) MILITARY ACADEMY for Young Boys, $100 a year; number lim ited to 30 ; careful training. Sbortlidgo Media Academy for Boys and Young Men. $500 a year; courses in cbetn., for bus. or college. II lust circs, ready. SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE. A. St., (Harvardgraduate) Media, Pa., jyCO-66-MWTbssu HARCOURT PLACE SEMINARY A school of the highest grade for young ladies and cirl. Established upon original lines, its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue address the Principal, MISS ADA L AYER, B. A. Gambler, O. au28-9 T7-ENY0N MILirARY ACADEMY THIS IV old and remarkablrsucccssful school pro vides thorough preparation for college or busi ness, and careful supervision of health, habits and manners. For catalogue address LAW RENCE RUST, LL. D., Rector, Gambier, O. an28-9 IvrKEESPORT CITY BONDS. Anewissne of 85,000, running thirty years; interest, 4 per cent: denomination, 51,000. For an absolutely safe and permanent in vestment these bonds are peculiarly desira ble. For sale in such amounts as desired. WM. M. BELL, Bank of McKcesport Building; sel7-94 McKeesport, Pa. PIANOS, ORGANS. And all manner of Small Instruments AT HAMILTON'S, ap29-73-P Fifth avenue. PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents. 131 Fifth avenue, above Smlthfleld, nextLeader office. (No delay.) Established 20 years. se25-C0 n DOWN, & ners Strous & McAteer 613 LIBERTY ST. senl-25-lTWT CHOICE PROPERTIED. A Stone House Is the coming residence. We have three for sale that we be lieve are better than any others now in the market. We know they are well built they were built under our supervision by day work (no shoddy contract work). Of course, they are on as phaltum streets, two in East End, one at Roup; all con venient to the different rapid transit lines and P. R. R.; and again, of course, they have every possible modern con venience and luxury, such as sanitary plumbing-, electric light and the thousand and one new things such a house should have. They are neces sarily in choice neighborhoods it would not pay to build them in any locality but the best. They vary in s"ize from 12 to 15 rooms, and, of course, in price; but the prices are the only things about them that are cheap $16,000 to $20,000. Come to the office and see photographs, or drop us a pos tal and our representative will call in one of our car riages, that we keep for this purpose, and take you to the houses; it's no trouble; it's business. BLACK & BATED, 95 FOURTH AVE. sel4-27-nrFsu GREAT DEMANDFOR HOUSES WILMERDING -ASD- BRINTON. TJnequaled Chances for Investment BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS -IN THE- EAST PITTSBURG IMPROVEMENT COM PANY'S PLANS. , , Adjoining the WESMGHOUSE AIRBRAKE WORKS S. And the new plant of the STANDARD UNDERGROUND CABLE CO. Full information, plans and price lists furnished upon application. East Pittsburg Improvement Co., WILMERDING, PA., WESTINGHOUSEBUlLDING.Pittsburg.Pa selt-u2-wsu SOUTH YIEW PLACE, Choice building lots, 50x150.50x160 and 0x200 feet, in plan of the BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY ON LINE OF THE SMan Rapid Transit Electric Hoafl, and only three miles south of Court House, one mile from city limits. Two natural gaa lines,, line boardwalk from citv line to prop erty. Main streets 50 feet wide. Taxes low, prices reasonable and terms easy; one-fourth: cash, balance in three or live equal annual in stallments with inteiest. Title to whole plan insured by the Fidelity Title and Trust Company of Pittsburg: For plans and further particulars and agent to show you the lots, call on C. E. SCCCOP, 1403 CARSON STREET, -OR J. MARTINSCHAFER, 71 S. TWELFTH ST, PITTSBURG. PA. Jy23 Only $4,000. New two-story and Queen Anno roof frame dwelling. 6 rooms, finished attic, ball and ves tibule, china closet: nicely finished bath with inside w. c., laundry; good cellar, range, b. and c. water, both gases: wired for electric light: slate mantels, tile hearths, hard wood flulsh downstairs, front and rear porches; lot 25x130 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. sel4-51-3iwsa FOR SALE. WILKINSBURG. The choice property known as the Hubley estate with frontages of 191 feet, on Penn are. and Wallace st, a dentb of 204 feet, for sale, with the fine, large brick dwelling house thereon: a good opportunity fora homestead or investment. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., au31-23-MWF 121 and 123 Fourth ave. TO MANUFACTURERS. A prominent suburb of Chicago, hav ing excellent railroad facilities, will do nate land free to manufacturing Institu tions desiring a location. Address CHICAGO PORTER HOME INVEST MENT CA. Chicatro. I1L 8613-59-3 HOUSE FURNISHED. A good house, ten rooms, late improvement, large yard and stable, on WORTH HIGHLAND AYE.. East side. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 FOURTH AVE. 1TWT PE-NSIONS For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled, whether disability is dne to the service or not For ALL WIDO WS of soldiers who are not on pension rolls. For minor children and depend ent parents.. Increase of pension for soldiers pensioned at less than $6 per month. Pensions for all or no pay. All who believe themselves: to be entiled should, without delay, write me. , r, JAS,BBYAR,JR,PittsbnrKPa. -..! M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers