fESH a rm "y pr i8 ; jfj.f r. THE PTTTSBURQ- DISPATCH. MONDAY, SEPTEMBER 22, 189a -? BLESSING THE FLAGS. Interesting and Solemn Ceremony at St. Michael's Church. CATHOLICS MAKE GOOD CITIZENS. KeT. E. E. Donehoo Finds a Text That Was Heretofore Overlooked. BOHE OTBEE SEEMOXS OF IESTEEDAI The German Catholic Congress, which commences to-day, was inaugurated yester day at St. Michael's Church, Pius street, Southside, by blessing the flags of the Young Men's Catholic Conference, St. Vin cent's Society and St. Aloysius societies, three organizations with about 500 members. The societies inarched in a body to the church and formed in line before the altar. After vesper services Father Bernard went through the, ceremony of blessing the flags, and he alse blessed a lot of medals which are to be worn by members of the congregation during the coming congress. After bless ing the fl3es Father Bernard made a short address in which he said that flags and ban ners were blessed, first to show fidelity to God, and second to show fidelity to country. Those who are f.iithful to the flag would ba faithlul to God. By the blessing of the flag the dogma of the Catholic Church is followed wherein it teaches that everything is cursed through the sin of our first parents, and must be cleansed by being blessed. Father Bernard admonished his hearers to be good citizens, and cave his definition of a good citizen: First, he who obpys the laws; second, he who pays taxes; third, he who in case ot danger and need defends his country. The speaker said that Catholics and Ger mans had been accused of not being good citizens. Catnolics fought during all our wars as well as others. So did the Ger mans, and, although they carried the Ger man flag, they fought no less valiantly for tin Stars and Stripes. Father Bernard con cluded bv admonishing those present to be good. law-abiijg citizens, faithful to their God, country and religion. PROVOKE NOT YOUR CHUDEEK. A New Text Found in tbo Bible by Rev. E. It. Donehoo. Rev. E. E. Donehoo, pastor of the Eighth Presbyterian Church, preached yesterday morning on a subject which be stated to his congregation was entirely new, and one that had never been touched upon before. To preach on a text that is not worn thread bare is indeed something wonderful, as the Bible has been hacked so much that minis ters have been compelled to lake their texts from the newspapers, thereby displaying good sense and judgment The text of Rev. Mr. Donehoo's sermon was, "Fathers, pro voke not vonr children to anger, lest they be discouraged," Col. iii: 21. In his sermon - ;aid: 1 a hard-working community like this ren are put to wort at an extremely e- - age. At a time in their lives when they should be enjoying the advantages o a public school they are called upon to bear burdens beyond their strength, and thus they become prematurely old. The neces sity which drives children to toil in mills and glasshouses and other industries fills us with sadness; or the cruel heartlessness which has compassed the same object 'fills u with intense indignation. The insatia ble greed, or the miserable sloth ulness, or the inexcusable shiltlcssncss of parents, has too o ten been the impelling cause which has blighted thehopes of childhood and con signed them to a slavery far more abject and hopeless than the benighted African ever drcsmeil o! on the plantations of the South. "Tlicc might be recruited a more formi dable army than that which won the day at Gettysburg, from among that large class who idle away their time in our cities, while their children toil from dawn to dark to provide them with bread and tobacco and strong drink. There are hundreds of lazy men who daily scrutinize their children in the hope that they will soon be large enough to be put to work, in spite of the law restricting child labor. I can think of no lesson that parents need so urgently to learn as. ujs, that God never intended that ven should minister to their parents or provide for them the deans of livelihood; nor is it anywhcLp intimated in the, scriptures mat lue cuuu is 10 sustain me relation of servant to the parent, but on the contrary, that the parents are ordained of God to minister to, and train, and provide for the children whom he has committed to their care. To reverse this order is to shirk one's plain duty." SOCIETY AND THE INDIVIDUAL. Sermon by tbo KeT. Dr. Towntend, of tbe Unitarian Church, Yesterday Moraine. Dr. Townsend said yesterday morning, during the course of an interesting sermon: "Paul saw a glimpse of a great truth, the oneness, the organic unity of the human .e. The great souls of all times and imes have had their dreams of a universal brotherhood .In the fulfillment of this dream are two great factors society and the indi vidual. Their interdependence is clearly seen. From birth to death we are depend ent on society. Of our intelligence and goodness the large part has been conquered !or us, tbe smallest part is our own. It is because we inherit the past, the works of others, that we are wise and strong. But society is dependent upon the indi vidual. The stream cannot rise higher than a fountain. A thousand rotten threads will not make a strong cable. The perfection of the individual makes the perfection of rociety. Society's strength lies in the strength of the individuals who compose it. Weakness multiplied infinitely produces onlv weakness. "But thisinterdependence produces obli gation. Society is under obligation to the individual, the individual to society. So ciety owes the individual the opportunity and means ot a right education education of hand, mind, imagination and moral sense. He who has learnt a trade is trained to think, to love the beautiful, and to know that to speak the truth is worth tiore than a thousand stars, is educated. If the parents will not or cannot educate their children, society should do it for them, for there is nothing in tbe long run so cheap as educa tion, or so dear as ignorance. "Society ought to make it easy to do right, macadamize the roads of goodness, that the wheels of conduct may roll easily thereupon. Make our sons and daughters inherit good ness. It is the duty of the individual to pay back with heavy interest what he has re ceived pay back with money, but also with manhood to be good, and plant the seeds thereof. A child's tiny fingers may plant an acorn, which shall shoot up its oaken arrow far into the skies, and put forth giant branches on which the winds play majestic SELF SURRENDER. An Allegheny Trencher Doesn't Think Pov erty Contributes to Ilolinc.. "Self Surrender" was the subject of tne sermon oi the Eev. J. E. J. Milligan yester day afternoon in the Allegheny B, P. Church at Sandusky and North Diamond streets. The minister argued that Christians sbould take Christ as an example, and fol low out the meaning of the quotation, "He was led as a lamb to the slaughter." He advocated entire consecration to Christ. Said he: "While it is not meant Hhat one should give all his wealth to the church, he should give himself spiritually, anil as much of his worldly goods as the Lord re quired. If a man's riches stand in the way of bis accepting Christ he should give them up. but those cases are few. "As a general rule I do not believe that celibaoy and poverty contribute to holiness. A man may consecrate himself to Christ as minister when in truth he conld better serve him by going out into the world and making money to advance the cause of the gospel." THE BAVARIAN PASSION PLAY. Intereatlae Sermon on tbe Subject br n. Pitt. bare Pastor Who Witnessed It There was a large congregation at the Point Breeze Presbyterian Church last night to hear the pastor, Eev. DeWitt N. Benham, discourse on the announced sub ject of the "Passion Play at Oberammer gau." Dr. Benham witnessed one ot the representations when in Bavaria this sum mer. His sermon on the subject last even ing was necessarily in large part narrative. It gave a very vivid account of the history of the Passion Play, and was intended to il lustrate and emphasize the growth in effi ciency of cotemporaneous methods ot re ligious teaching as contrasted with the harsh realism of the period of what were known as miracle, morality and Passion plays. The adaptation of the form of the Greek drama, during the Middle Ages in Europe, as one ol the means of spreading among the unlettered multitude a knowledge of the events and incidents of Scripture was de scribed, as also similar efforts by the art of painting. When the Roman empire fell at the hands of the rnde hosts of Northern and "Western Europe the agency of literature and logic which had been potent in teaching scholars, philosophers and states men of Borne and Greece the gospel of Christianity were supplemented by calling into requisition tbe skill of the painter and of the dramatist. These received their instruction from the theolo gians as to how they were to present the nar rative of tbe Scriptures to the common peo ple, many of whom were as yet unacquainted with a written language. Oberammergau pre sents the only survival of the "Passion Play." As now given, it began there in 1635. A pestilence had the previous year caused great loss of life, when the inhabi tants made a vow to revive the "Passion Play," as it bad been represented centuries before. The tradition is that the prayers were heard and the seourge ceased in the. village. At intervals of ten years ever since the representation has been given. Dr. Benham gave a minute account of the scene of this remarkable religious drama, of the beauty of tbe mountain village far re moved Irom the ordinary activities'of com mercial life,, and of the simplicity of the people. The great numbers of pilgrims who attend, he said, were inspired by religious and reverential motives. They prepared themselves by religious devotions for the occasion. But there was besides an enormous crowd of mere sight-seers, drawn only by curiosity. Not the slightest evidence was presented by these, as a class, that the spectacle at Oberammergau produced among them any beneficial effect. While making due allowance for the motives which led to the "Passion Play" in the earlier- times, the speaker conld onlv' regard it in its later atmosphere and surroundings as a profanation. The personation of the Savior and of the holy persons of Scripture by the peasants, even though the acting was good, so entirely eliminated tbe spiritural influences, was so entirely physical, as to be the reverse of uplifting to those who had formed higher conceptions of tbe sacred story irom the inspired narrative of the Bible. The discourse concluded with an expres sion of belief that the Passion Play at Oberammergau will not long survive under the conditions of these later days, and with the argument that it is contemplation of tbe divine graces of Christ, such as no human actors can portray, which influences and elevates man, rather solely a representation of the physical sunering. THE BIBLE IN THE SCHOOL. Rending It Wltbont Comment Won't SInke tbe Children Better. Eev. W. If. Webbe, of St John's Episco pal Church, preached on the use of the Bible in the public schools last evening to a large audience. He said: "There are a great many excel lent people who seem to think that the only way to prevent the country from going to destrnction is to have the name of God in serted in the Constitution, and to make read ing of the Bible in public schools compul sory. "It is a great pity to see men who have the public welfare at heajt bring their powers to bear in such a manner fraught of no good. Of what practical valne is it to the pupil to have the Bible read without com ment or explanation. The Bible should be in the hearts of the people and not on the desks of our public schools. In my opinion the public school system is the best secnlar institution that we have in this country." A PERFECT MAN. An Allecheny Minister Give n Definition of Human Completeness. The Eev. S. B. McCormick preached last night in the Central Presbyterian Church, Anderson street, Allegheny, on the subject, "A Perfect Man." He cited Job as the first perfect man, whom he said was a whole man, in that be possessed all the virtues. Yet Job was not a sinless man. He said: "Although a man may have all the vir tues humanity can possess, he is not without sin. Christ was the only sinless man. Job was a perfect man in that he based all his earthly dealings on his relations with God as he knew Him. Job was a good man, yet Christ is the onlv true example foPman to follow." FOE DB. FAIBBATRN'S BECEPTION. A Meeting or the Presbyterian Committee This Afternoon. A meeting of the committee having in charge the reception of Eev. Dr. A. M. Fairbairn, President or Oxford College, En gland, who is coming here to deliver a course of lectures at the Western Theologi cal Seminary in October, will be held in the office of Superintendents. Pitcairn, of the Pennsylvania Eailroad, at 4 o'clock this afternoon. Dr. Fairbairn will arrive in the city on the 29th, this day week, and will be in the city for some time. Tbe following named gentlemen are on the reception committee: Eev. E. E. Done hoo, W. B. Neglev, S. P. Harbison. Colonel W. A. Herron. Eev. L Nt Hays, Eev. Dr. W. P. Shrom, Dr. J. H. Eobinson and Bob--ert Pitcairn. The committee will also have charge ot the reception of the Eevision Com mittee of the Presbyterian Church which will meet in the chapel of the seminary in Allegheny, on October 6. The Fieildeut nt Cresson. One of the reasons of the Presidental party for coming to Cresson, it is said, was to get Marvin's famous bread and crackers fresh every day. It is a treat worth coming fori sivrs Praise from Sir Hubert. Erom Freund's Music and Drams, .New York, February 1, 1890. J Messrs. Andres and Dorner were especially pleased with the magnificent Henry F. Miller Grand pianos furnished them. They spoke most emphatically to their brother musicians, and it was the unanimous verdict of all that they were two of the finest piano fortes ever heard in the concert hall. The Millers had various callers alter the concert especially to congratulate them, not only on the success of the artists, but on tbe bril liant and phenomenal triumph which the pianos gained, as they were so fine as to at tract the attention of the entire audience, all speaking of them in tbe highest praise. A fine selection of these famous pianos can be seen at W. a Whitebill's Music Parlor, 1S2 Third avenne. Pittsburg. Unhappy Homo Half of the unhappy home of the land are made so by the excessive work and worry to which the wife and mother is subjected. Housewives who do not bother with tbe baking but use Marvin's famous" bread are always happy. acwa WILL FIGHT IT OUT. Deposed Blind Asylum Directors Say They Are Sot Dead Yet. HUSTLING FOE TOTES HEXT TEAfi. Incorporators Can Vote and Talk, E?en it They Are Out 'of It. DK. CAMPBELL WILL BE HEEB TO-DAI Dr. John Campbell, principal of the Lon don Bind School, will arrive in the city to day, and will remain in Pittsburg several days. He is on his usual annual visit to America, and stops over on his way West. He will not interfere with the wrangle now going on among the people interested in the local blind school, and is not coming to act as a peacemaker, as has been stated. There will be considerable fun yet in the fight between the "outs" and "ins." Eev. E. E. Donehoo, who worked so hard to get the school on its feet, and who was dropped out of the board at the last election, stated yesterday that he and the other warhorses will be around doing business at tbe next annual meeting. This interesting seance will be held on the first Monday in May, and the side that controls tbe greatest num ber of votes will be the victor. Mr. Donehoo was seen yesterday recard ing the matter, and reluctantly spoke of the affair. He did not deny that the "outs" would make an effort to get in at the next election, and in regard to the matter said: "The men who were dropped out have not let the matter die out, and we will be around at the annual meeting. It is a long time before it takes place, and it is a little early to talk about it Mr. Danziger, Mr. Wood and myself, who were dropped, are among the incorporators of the institution, and we will have as much to say at the annual meeting as if we had not been out of the board for a year. There are 22 of the incor porators still living, and if we can con trol a majority of the votes those who should not be on the board will be relegated to the ranks from which they were taken. We will go to the meeting with our own votes, and I dare say we could get enough proxies, if we cared to resort to the methods that de feated us. Out of the 12 proxies voted 6 of them were of persons who had not tbe slightest id& of what they were to be used for. "The reason given me for dropping me out of sight was that under the law I could not hold the position of secretary and be on the board at the same time. This may be true, but I do not see why the present secre tary can be a director, as the same rule should apply in both cases." There is considerable talk about the fail ure ot the Board of Directors of the Insti tute to get possession of the 540,000 be queathed by Miss Jane Holmes to the bliud school. In her will, Miss Holmes gave the $40,000 to any blind school started in the city within" two years after her death. She died about five years ago, and the bequest hurried the work of organiza tion. When the institution was about to be organized tbe directors went to the trustees of the estate, Messrs. J. J. Donnell and John Porterfield, who said they would recognize the claim when the work was begun, but said the directors should raise $25,000 in sub scriptions. AVhen this amount was sub scribed they were told it must be collected, and were afterward told that the money would not de turne4 over until the directors obtained the deed for tbe Schenley property. The recent change from the site back of Bellefield Church to the old "picnic tract." back of the Allegheny Cemetery, may make further alteration before the money is paid over. OFFICERS ELECTED. Mr. James F. Kulin. a Lending Financier, Elected President of the First Kailonnl Bank of McKeesport. At a meeting of the directors of the First National Bank of McKeesport, held Friday afternoon, to fill the position of president, made vacant bv the death of Captain St. Clair, Mr. James S. Kuhn, the former cash ier, was unanimously elected to that posi tion, and Mr. Homer Stewart chosen to fill the position of cashier, lormerly held by Mr. Kuhn. Mr. Kuhn is widely known in banking and financial circles in this city, he hav ing been connected with the McKeesport Bank for the past 1C years. Prior to that he was prominently identified with the First National Bank of Pittsburg. In addition to his banking interests, Mr. Kuhn has for years past been the City Treasurer of McKeesport, and also Treasurer and principal stockholder ot the American Water Works and Guarantee Company, the largest com pany of that character in the United States, they having at least 40 plants scattered in different sections of the country. In con nection with Mr. W. S."Kuhn, E. C. Con verse and others of the National Tube Works, the American company was organ ized by Mr. Knhu some 15 years ago, and since that time he has been the leading financier of the company. Eiverview Park, a charming suburb of McKeesport, owes its origin to Mr. Kuhn, he having purchased a large tract of land there a few years ago, and opened up a nucleus for a thriving settle ment Mr. Horner Stewart, the recently elected cashier, is also well and favorably known in Pittsbuig financial circles, he having been connected lora nnmber of years with the Tradesmen's National Bank. flenltb and Happiness. Bread is the staff ot life, and good bread is the delight of the soul. No man who eats heavy, unwholesome bread can be happy. Tne best way is to order Marvin's Queen Jubilee or Bed Seal Bread from your grocer, and be sure you have the best in the land. JIWS n. fcn. Fur capes, 57 CO to ?75. Boggs & Buhl. 81 50 Gloves nt 95c. 300 dz. 8 b. Swede mosquetaires 95c, a regular $1 50 glove. A great bargain. Tans and blacks only. Eosenbatjm & Co. MEETINGS. MEMBERS OF HAILMAN LODGE 321, K. A. M., are requested to meet at Central onic Hall, Fifth avenue, MONDAY. Sep tember 22d inst, at 12:45 r. it., to attend the funeral of our late brother, George A. Rich ardson, at Swissrale station, P. It. R. Train leaves Union depot at 130 p. jr. Members of sister lodges are invited to attend. Bv nfder of the W. M. se21-187 LEGAL NOTICES. VTOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN jLM that application will be made at tbe next meeting of tbe Board of Pardons, October 16, 1890, for the pardon of Charles I. Miller, con victed ot a misdemeanor at June Sessions. 1890. W. D. MOORE, Attorney for Petitioner. SC21-98-K rilOFO:-...-. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at tbe office of tbe 'Supervising Architect, Treasury Department, Washington. D. a, until 2 o'clock V. M. on the 8THDAY OF OCTOBER. 1E90. for all tbe labor and material required to furnish and put In place complete tbe low pressure steam beating and ventilating apparatus, etc., for tne United States Court House aud post office building at Pittsburg, Pa., in accordance with the drawings and specificatiou.copies of which may be had on ap plication at this office or the office of the Su Eerintendent at Pittsburg, Pa. Each bid must e accompanied by a certified check for 1,000 00. The Department will reject all bids received after the time herein stated for open ing tbe same, also all bids which do not comply strictly with all requirements ol this Invitation. Proposals must be inclosed in envelopes, sealed and marked "proposal for a low pres sure steam heating and ventilating apparatus, etc, for tbe United States Court Honse and potofflce building at Plttsbure. Pa.," and ad dressed to JAMES H. WIND RIM, Supervising Architect. September 12. 1800. seH-11-MWT1 $500 TO $500,000 To loan on mortgages, city or countrvproperty. iM. 5 and 6 per cent. jab. w. viiRJrxu ju.. 12a Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, 675. Telephone No, seHMB-xws XS-Display advertisements one dollar per square or one insertion. Classified advertise ment on this page, such as Wanted, For Bale, To Let, etc, ten cents jper line or each inser tion, and none taken or less than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. FOR THE BOUTHSIDE. NO. 1U2 CAESOH STKKET. BRANCH OFFICES ALSO ASBELOW.WHKKE WANT, FOB SALE, TO LET. AND OTHEIt TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE KE CEIYED UP TO 9 P. M. TOR INSERTION. Advertisements aro to Be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts wMiTlMDls PATCH ' PITTSBURG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 359 Butler street F.J1ILG. STUCKEY. 14fh street and Fennave. E. G. STUCKEY A CO., WyUeave. and Fullonst. N. oTUKELY, Filth Avenue Market House. XA6T END. J. TV. WALLACE. till Penn avenne. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER & EHE1BLEK, 5th av. & AlWOOd St. SOUTHSIDE. JACOB srOHN, No. 5 Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCUER, 59 Federal street. H. J. licliRIDF, Market House, Allegheny. FRED H. EOOERS. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS'A SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts. , SAMUEL LAKKY, Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS McllENKY, Western and Irwin avej. G-. W. HUGHES, Peinsvlvanla and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLEUI. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. T. R. MORRIS, 688 I'reble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCKER, Stationer. No. i Grant ave.. SHAKPSBUKB. C BELLMAN. Stationer. 818 Main Bt. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. wanted. Olnlp Drill, AGENTS-A GENERAL STATE AGENT AND local agents to secure business lor the Columbia Investment Company: live men can earn from (10 per dav up; some agents now In the field, one making $500 per month: this Is the ascents' harvest. For particulars and terms ad dress W. D. HUGHEb, becretarr, Atlantic Build ing. Washington, D. C. se21-24 AGENTS--FOK OUK ELEGANT OIL POR TRAITS: the finest made: no experience required; beginners earn $50 weekly: ft outfit free, send for partlcularsand outfit, rarechancc. SAF FORD ADAMS & CO.,141 Great Jouts St.. X. Y. 6C21-166-MWF AGENTS-A FEW GOOD MEN FOR CITY and country for the Seymour stove attach ment for grates and fireplaces: saves fuel, coal or gas: have received through test the approval of all who use them. Address C, Dispatch office. se21-22 AGENTS-JUSTOUT-THEMOST WONDER FUL advertising machine the world has ever known; sells to every merchant and manufact urer; splendid employment: bis: pay; inclose stamp. AKU31FG. CO.. Racine. Wis. se21-Sl AGENTS-FOR PENNSYLVANIA; ONE agent's profits S100 per week for eight weeks. Address F, W. HOUGHTON, North Warren. Pa. SC21-30 B ARBER GOOD MAN AT HERMAN HAUf'S, 3)12 Sarah su, a. 8. se2Z-a) BOY A GOOD, SMART BOY. INQUIRE AT lOo'clocE A. II. atbT. CHARLES HOTEL. se22-26 B OY WHO HAS HAD SOME EXPERIENCE In barber trade. Apply 68 WATER ST. se22-19 CANVASSER EXPERIENCED. FOR MY new book, "Qneensof the Stage;" a mag nlfleent and beautifully Illustrated quarto volume; price S3; a rapid sale and liberal commission in sures a profitable agencv. G. W. DILLINGHAM, 33 West Twenty-third St., New York. sel7-54-MWF COATMAKER-AT ONCE. A GOOD COAT MAnERto work on custom coats. For In formation apply to BAUH BROS. & CO., 802 Lib erty street, sc2i-ll9 CONTRA CTOBS-OR COMPANIES NEEDING laborers to call on CHAS. ANE. 2?(6) Tunnel street, city. se20-83 LABOREKS-25 GOOD MEN. APPLY KEEL ING, RIDGE & CO., 114 Smithfield st,. sec ond floor. se22-7 MACHIN1STS-M. NINE HOURS' WORK Willi ten hours' pay. atTHE ROBINSON- jtttA. alaaud ALr-LU.ui.nu lu.. oj idrson SC. s. 8., Pittsburg. selS-1 MELTERS-TWO OPEN HEARTH FURNACE alo three first helpers. Eastern portion ol Pennsylvania, state wages and send copy of testi monials to S. 40, Dispatch office. 6C17-V.7 MAN AN ACTIVE. HONEST MAN-SALARY S100 monthly If suitable, with oppor tunities ror advance, to represent locally a re sponsible New York bonse: references. MANU FACTURER, LockBor!5SS,-N. V. SC14-138-M MAN THAT UNDEKSTANDS PLOWING ana farming, and also a man that can milk and work a little about the place. Call at 130 THIRD AVE. se22-18 XTATDBA1' GAS FITTERS-THREE TO G6 .131 out of city. Address, for two days, D. A. aj., isjsjaii;u uuitc. bt-14 OFFICE MAN-TO DO GENERAL WORK IN a real estate office; one who understands bookkeeping preferred and Is over 25 years old; state the kind of work and where you have been; small salary to commence with. Address BOOK KEEPER, Dispatch office. se20-9G-D PATTERN MAKERS-ALL TO STAY AWAY from Pittsburg, strike pending for lust cause. PITTSBURG ASb'N OF PATTERN MAKERS. se20-27 PLASTEHEKS FIVE GOOD UNION MEN. INQUIRE MT. OLIVER POSTOFFICE, Mt. Oliver. Pa. se2l-15l SALESMEN-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION to handle the New Patent Chemical Ink Eras ing Pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever pro duced; erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to SS20 In six days; another (32 In two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory: sample by mail35cts. For terms and full particulars, ad dress THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crosse. Wis. se21-32 SALESMEN-EXPERIENCED DR1T GOODS salesmen,for sbk, dress goods, cloaks and linen departments; also three experienced shoe salesmen and five experienced clothing salesmen for large dry goods and clothing house at Buffalo, N. Y. Call on J. H. HANSON, Monday and Tuesday, September 22 and 23, at Hotel Anderson. sel9-fl SALESMEN AT $75 PER MONTH SALAR and expenses, to sell a line of sllverplatcd ware, watches, etc.: by sample only; horse and team furnished free; write at once for full partlc ulars'and sample case ol goods free. STANDARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. se24-90-p SALESMAN OFEiPERIENOE TO TRAVEL the eastern part of Pennsylvania "beyond Harrlsburg," Apply In person at the oBIce of MARVIN'S BISCUIT WORKS. Liberty avenue, city. se21-U7 SALESMEN-A FEW GOOD SALESMEN TO sell picture", mirrors. Bibles, albums, etc.: steady work and good pav to right parties. HOME PUBLISHING CO.. No. 2 Sixth St. se22-24 SHIPPING CLERK -FOR WHOLESALE liquor house: a man conversant with Gov ernment work preferred. Address A. 1),, DIs patch office. se21-83 STAPLE CUTTERS -TWO FIRST-CLASS men. Inquire BRADDOCK WIRE CO., Rankin station. Pa. se20-Sl rilAlLOR-EXPERlENCED. FOR AN INSTI L TUTION 25 miles from tbe city; must be good cntter and able to Instruct; salary, f5C0 with board and washing. Address, TAILOR, Dispatch office. se21-141 YOUNG MAN INDUSTRIOUS YOUNG man (German preferred) to attend horse and cow and make himself generally useful. Ap ply to C L. WALTHER, No. 64 Chestnut St.. Al legheny. SC21-42 YOUNG MAN-AS ASSISTANT BOOK KEEPER: must be experienced, rapid, ac curate and good penman. Address W. U It., Dispatch office. sc21-17 w AITER-AT ONCE A GOOD WAITER AT uaiu', ioo nun ave. se22-l6 Female Help. -1 1RLS-THREE FIRST-CLASS PROI'ESTANT VT girts (cook, chambermaid and parlormaid) to take a place together in a home 15 miles from clty:good references required as to respectability. Address, stating where interview can be had, ai. H., Dlspatcb; office. se21-2S LAUNDRESS EXPERIENCED MIDULE A.UED, single woman preferred, for an In stitution 25 miles from the city; wages t250 per year with board and washing. Address LAN E, Dispatch ofllce. se21-142 LAUNDRESS EXPERIENCED M1DD LE AGED, single woman preferred, for an In stitution 25 miles from the city; wages S250 per year with board and washing. Address LANE, Dispatch office. selS-74 Wnlo and Female Help. 37IRENCH AND GERMAN-NURSES. LADIES' maid, seamstress, cooks, chambermaids. din ing room girls, waitress and chambermaids for same family. 200 house girls. German and colored ?.'& ia12,nan(,s' white and colored waiters. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 608 Grant street. se22-MlhS LABORERS-DAIRYMEN, FARM HANDS, man cook, waiters, cooks, chambermaids, house and dining room girls, child's nurse, nurse girl, laundress, waitress, cook tor small lamlly. Wper week. MEEHAN'S, 5 Grant St. Tele phone DO. sc22-D MfuniloiiK. BOOKKEEPING-WILL TAKE CHARGE OF books requiring only occasional attention; attend to opening or closing of books, correction of errors or nvtnlnir tnlha 11n nf ni.nntliio. have had long experience and can give theJbeit of . "':. .. j.-bauaujui, 7 jreaerai st., """" - j ,-,.,... u--w WANTED. Situation. EMPLOYMENT BY AN EXPERIENCED d. e. bookkeeper: employment from 7 to 10 r. U. 3., Dispatch office. Fe22-2S-MW S1TUATION-BY WILLING MAN AS COACH. MAN for family and to be generally nsernl. Address K. J. l. Dispatch ofllce. se2t-9 Financial. BONDS AND STOCKS-THE UNION TRANS FER AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth ave., mates a specialty or acting as registrar and transfer agent for tbe 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 MOIliGAGES-fl,O,C00 TO LOAN ON CITY 'and suburban properties at , 5 and 6 per cent, and on larms in Allegheny and adjaaent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M. "PENNOCK & SON, 147 Fourth avenue. ap7-f4l MORTGAGES ON CITY OK ALLEGHENY conntv property at lowest rates. HENRI' A. WEAVER i CO.. 92 Fourth avenne. mb2-D TO LOAN-S5O0,tO, IN AMOUNTS OF J,000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4.H percent, free or tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & B AIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. se2l-d26-D TO LOAN - f200,CCO ON MORTGAGE3-fIC0 and upward at 6 pcrcent:S500,000 at 4K percent on residences or business m-perty; also In ad Joining counties. S. U. FRENCH, 125 Fourth avenue. . oc24-4-D miscellaneous. ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no poison: roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. "W. JONES, 222 Federafst., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class druggist, 'telephone No. 3532. Jyll-42-MWF PACING MARE3-A NUMBER FR03I 3 TO 12 years old that can pace a mile in three min utes or .Better. Call at T. B. MORELAND'S Sf ABLE, East Liberty. 1. W. WILCOX. Sel9-93 PENSIONS -THE PITTSBURG PENSION AGENCY OF J. H. STEVENSON &, CO.. 100 Fifth ave. Pensions now had for all disabled soldiers, permanently helpless children and widows oi deceased soldiers under lato act of Congress: pensions increased to correspond with the disability; bounties collected: certificates ol service procured where discharges are lost. BCU-D SEWING MACH1NE-THOSE THAT ARE thinking ot getting the best sewing machine In the market to ste the Light Running New Home Sewing Machine. Gennlne needles and at tachments for all makes at the lowest prices at H.CARTER'S, 19 Sixth St.. two doors below BIJou. au3l-MWF FOR. SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Cltr Residences. CEDAR ST., NEAR LIBERTY AVENUE, SIX TEENTH w.trd-a paying Investment, now paying net over 6 per cent on the price asked, ?7. 500; four houses; lot 40X125 ft. with room vet to build. See W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth ave. se9-60-9,I5,22,23 CONGRFS3ST.-THREE FIRST-CLASS TWO STORY brick dwellings: each lot 2Jx9o; all modern Improvements: rented to A I tenants: would make a good Investment; would sell sepa rately. J.C REILLY. 77 Diamond st. selS-4'r HOUSES-BY J. H. STEVENSON & CO., 100 Fifth ave, (In Thirty-second ward:) First Hall st., frame house of nine robins and tlnlmcd attic, cellar, slate roof, cistern, water and gas; lot 52X100, with room for another bouse; ptlce, $4,250; also, second Dilworth St.. frame house of ten rooms, water and gas, hall, two porcnes: lot 82x110. room for another bouse: price only SJ.500. Tlilrd Natchez St.. frame of six rooms, water and gas, attic cellar, new slate roof: lot 54x97; room for another house: price, 3,200. Fourth Prospect St., frame house of four rooms, cellar: a Sood sized lot; price only SI, 600. We have lots on oggs ave. for sale, on easy payments, from 450 upward. se21 TT. WASHINGTON-GRACESTREEr-NEW jjX 8-room frame dwelling, with lot 178 feet lront, and price onlv 3,500: has both gases, etc. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond St. seU-42 SQX OOO FRANKSTOWNAVE.NEARSTA OtH TION St.; 50x65 feet; fine Improvements; 821,000 1 rankstowu ave. : 35x100 running through toBroai st. :17,ooo Frankstown ave. : 35x100 run ning through to Broad st. THUS. LIGGETT. 71 Diamond St. sel8-56-18,20,21,22.25,2S Qf OOO CENTER AVE., NEAR ARTHUR 0t9 st,, two-story brick dwelling of four rooms, finished attic and large storeroom; also. In rear, small brick awelllng: all for the above price: lot 20x74. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. sel8-C OA 300 -VICEROY ST., NEAR PRIDE, tjtfcl three-story brick dwelling, eight rooms, both gases, etc. ; on rear of lot four-room brick dwelling: rents for (42 per month; lot 23)jx97. J. C. REILLY'. 77 Diamond st. so 18-42" 2 500-REDUCED FROM S3.000, WEBS1ER 7 ave.. near Davis st. . 2-storv and mansard brick dwelling, 7 rooms, slate mantels, gas, etc.; nouse nearly new. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. selS-42' (gQ 200-FRANKLIN ST.-1HREE SMALL tO two-story brick dwellings: cood sewerage; side alley; lot 20x71. J.C. REILLY. 77 Diamond 1 St. seI8-42 Enst End Kealdrncep -VfORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE-NO. 419. E. Ji K., fine residence and large lot. 12 rooms, library, bath and lavatory, natural gas and all other modern requirements, fine lot 65x183 feet to an alley, good stable and carriage house, to be sold at adjourned public sale on Wednesday afternoon, September 21, at 3 o'clock, on t he premises; Immediate possession; terms at sale. J AS. W. DRAPE Jt CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 129 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. se20-14-MWS OAKLAND-WARD STREET, TWO-SfOEY and mansard brick dwelling, eight rooms, both b. and c. water, laundry, nat- gas range, cemented cellar, nice garden, shrubbery, etc.; a very neat and desirable home: lot 40x120 to 20-foot alley. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. selS-42' OAKLAND AND EAST END-ELEGANT new residence pronertles; low prices and easy terms. W. W. M'NEILL & BRO.. 152 Fourth avtnue. sel8-38-MWIhS BESIDENCE-F1NEONEINTHEEASTEND. 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 aud rear; a number of shade and fruit trees. Further particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth ave.. Pltts burz. sel9-34-D' BESIDENCE-A NICE 7-ROOM HOUSE IN tbe East End, near Shadyslde; reception hall, finished attic rooms, bath, w. c natural gas. laundry, etc., etc., all In prime order; lot 50x120 feet to an alley: periect sewerage: immediate pos session: (500 down, balance to suit. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. SC20-12-D Q2 pr OOO EXCELLENT, CHEAP. MODERN OcJ9 trame house, slate roof, ten rooms, bath, large pantry, sliding doors, slate mantels, front and rear stairways and porches, large, dry, well lighted cellar, natural gas, electric wires; nice situation; Kclley st, (sewered), near P. R. R. station, and route of electric railway; lot 40x137: additional 40 feet frontageatlowprlce. CHARLES SOMERS 4 CO., 313 Wood St., 6019 Pnnave. se21-56 ffirT O0O-2 ACRES-COMMANDING S1TU J t 1 ATION; susceptible of great adornment: frontages on two good streets: direct walk but 10 minutes, or short drive, to P. R. R. station, E. E.: two squares distant from route of electric railway: modern house Just being completed; 10 rooms: a fine suburban home: a speculation at our price. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood St., 6019 Penn ave. se2l-53 (JJK OOO-TWO-STOICY FRAME DWELLING, CJ5 six rooms, baU, laundry, good, dry cellar, bath, with Inside w. c, h, and c. water, both gases, front and rear porches, side entrance; lot 24x145 to 40-ft. street: handy to both cable lines. GEO. C. SLEETH, Penn aud Shady aves.. E. E. se21-33 300-TWO-STORY FRAME DWELLING. '9 six rooms and reccntlou hall: irood cellar. larze nantrv. citv water, nat. iris, inside shntters. front and rear norches: lot 26x120 to alley; two minutes' walk from Firth ave. cable line. GEO. G. SLEETH, Penn and Shady aves., E. E. se21-33 QA 500-VULL BUY A HOME OF SEVEN Pt9 rooms; batlu nat. gas. slate mantels, three parches; In East End, two minutes from North Highland ave. and electric road: Iot37xi00. See BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.. 162 Fourm ave. sp21-I9I-mws GA OOO-TERMSVERY REASONABLE-NEW ?tt9 brick house, elghtrooius. modern 'Improve ments, on Mercer street, two squares from Cen tral cable line; ten minutes from P. O. Seo W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. selS-a-M' 4 1-2 ACRES-OF BEAUTIFUL LAYING tt land, with neat brick house, five rooms, near Saline ave.. Twenty-second ward; price only S6.500. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fonrth ave. sel-5-M Allecbcny Residence. XTORTH AVE., ALLOHENY-FINE RESI i DENCE fronting the parks. 9 beautiful rooms and all the recent conveniences: very de sirable location; prlco and terms moderate; Im mediate Dossessiou. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth ave., Fittsburg. se20-12-n WASHINGTON STREET. ALLEGHENY Fine residence, lot 51x175: cheap to quick buyer. W. W. M'NEILL & BRO., 152 Fourth avenne. J selS-37' FOR SALE LOTS. East End Lota. LOTS-IN VILLA PARK ON 50 AND 60 FOOT streets with new sidewalks 4 feet wide: streets all graded; lots 40 to 60 feet by 140 to 250 in depth: convenient to Brushton station and ad Joining Wllklusburg; prices very low. Call or send for plans and prices to BROWN & SAINT. Agents, 512 Smithfield street. sc21-U6-mtuWS LOTS-ELEGANT LARGE LOTS CLOSE TO . rv!?e.w.?0d aTe-i 24x135 feet: terms very easy. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station st,. E. IS. SCZO--MFSSu' -VTEOLEY AVE. -NEW JTL.AN OF LOTS X also the linnm Grove phin of lot. For prices and terms apply to BROWN & SAINT. ngcntsyMismltliueld strect,orMi:i.LlN Ill.'OrU LKb, Last End. sc?-U5-MVTliF Uazelvrood Lot. HAZEL-WOOD-LOTS ON SECOND AVE., Lytic and Elizabeth sts.. In tbe Blair estate plan THO !5Z0JaAll ?L r erm. baatejv ,vu u w.i a. vv, la sarin ave. . SAA-MV-An FOR SALE-LOTS. City Lota. DUQUESNE HEIGHTS-5 MINUTES' WALK from Incline: a very choice corner lot fronting 70 ft. on Oneida st., by 125 on Virginia ave.; price low. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. selM! PENN AVE. COB. THIRD STREET-LOT 90 feet on Penn ave. by 110 on Third st. : this desirable building site, now occupied by slack Sholes' planing mill. Is now offered for sale at a low figure. J. C REILLY, 77 Diamond st. se!8-42" Kfi PEK FOOT FRONT FOR VERY BEAU 50U T1FUL building lots in tbe midst or East End, fronting College. Alder and Spahr sts.; near cable cars on Sonth IllUnd, Penn and Ells worth aves. and P. R. K. See W. A. HEBRON & BON S, 80 Fourth ave. sel-7-it GQ OOO-BEAUTIFUL CORNER LOT, 50x100; fflO) positive enhancement in value: easy terms. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 93 Fourth 6e20-88-D fiub,nrbnn Lots. 150 LOT8-IN ALLIANCE, 0 83 MILES west or Pittsburg, on the P.. Ft. W. & U. Ry. ; prices within the reach of everybody. Address F. E. HARTZELL, Alliance, O. sc2I-3l Fnrm. F IARM--40 ACRES. WELL IMPROVED. WITH new buildings; a choice home near city and station Pennsylvania road; rapidly growing in value: price B.0C0. one-half cash. ED. WITT1SH, 413 Grant st.. Pittsburg. selS-D FOR SALE BCbINESS. Unslncst Opportunities. BARBER SHOl'-ONE OF THEBEST STANDS In the city: must be sold before October I for the price of the furniture. Inquire at A. EDLIS& CO., 502, 504. 508, 608 and S10 Liberty St., Pittsburg. se22-2 BLACKSMITH SHOP, ?400 - GROCERY stores at Hazel wood, Glenwood, East End, Allegheny, Wllmcrding, and Pittsburg; baker ies, cigar stores, notion stores, drug stores, shoe store, book and stationery store, milk depots. SUEPARDiCO., 151 Fourth ave. sel7-D' f ROCERY BUSINESS-AN OLD ESTABL1SH X ED family retail city stand; excellent loca tion; one of the best openings In either eity. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pitts burg. . - se20-12-D HARDWARE STORE-SALOON HOTEL: NO TION store, grocery store. J0tof5,0u0: ci gar stores, f300 to ft.000; boarding Iionse, milk depot. HOLMES & CO., 120 Srnltuneld st. seS-3(r INTEREST-IN A MANUFACTURING BUSI NESS In the citv; a thoroughly and wcll cstabllshed plant, In full running condition, and making money; to a competent gentleman, who could take charge of the office or one of the de partments, this Is a rare opening; the present members of the firm, who are well known to us personally, are straightforward and active busi nessmen, and worthy of Implicit coufidence. Par ticulars from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO.. 129 Fourth aveiyie, Pittsburg. se20-16-D Business Properly. FIFTH AVE.. NEAR" MARKET HOUSE business property: bargain: 40x120 to Ann st. THOS. LIGGETT, 71 Diamond st. selS-55-18.20,22,25,29 PENN AVENUE WAREHOUSE PROPERTY over 60x110 feet, with large business house and offices; a rare bargain; splendid stand for general business or warehouse purposes. Terms, etc., from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. se2t-12-D ffiJClpr OOO-WYLIE AVE.-ONLY A FEW CsiOl squares from Court House; three busi ness houses on Wylle ave., with good dwellings; on side street, two-story brick dwellings: six rooms each, with all modern Improvements: can be rented so as net 8."pcr cent. :: lot 47x100 to 10-foot alley. J. C. REILLY. 77 Diamond St. se!8-42 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc BAROUCHE AND DOCTOR'S BUGGY cheap for want of use; but little used. Ap ply to G. W. VANDEVORT. West Diamond St., Allegheny. se20-89-MWS BUGGIES. CARRIAGES. SPRING WAGONS, etc. second-hand rigs bought and sold; big bargains. SAMUEL CHAMBEKLA1N, No. 618 Duquesne way, near Sixth street bridge. se3-22-snhS BURROS-(2). OR WILLSELL1 BURRO AND dog cart and harness. Apply to GEO. DUN CAN & SONS. se9-59 COLT-ONLY S350-WORTH 630 FOR A HAN NIS colt 5 years old; has trotted In 2:45 with three months' handling: Is perfectly broken for ladies to drive; fearless of everything; with little handling can beat 2:40: warranted sound and gentle:a!soa fine one-man road wagon nearly new, set harness, blankets, robes, etc., for half value; satisfactory reasons for. selling. Apply at O'NEIL'S STABLE, 168 First aVC. se21-79 DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles: our own make. WM. BECKERT, 340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone. 3420. Jell-76-MWS GELDING WELL BRED TROTTING STOCK One hay gelding, age 9 yean 16 hands high, has a record of 2:29, ran beat 2:21; one chest nut gelding, age 5 years. 15 hands 1 In. high, can trot under 2:35; one chestnut gelding, age 3 1 ears, has trotted In 2:52: also two-seated Caffrey sur rey, almost new, and one Brewster wagon with shafts and pole, has been used but a few times. P. H. HACKE, cor. Fifth ave. and Market. selS-46-MThs HORSES-RAKE CHANCE FOR BAKGAINS To close out the estate or the late William J. Brown, will sell his entire driving effects at less than one-third value, consisting or two horses, one elegant Improved shlftlng-top side bar buggy, bvj. B. Brewster; top pony phaeton, two sets of single and one set of double road har ness, robes, blankets, etc. Horses consist or No. 1 Is the handsome, stylish and last-trotting marc. Village Maid. She was foaled May 3, 1882, weighs 1,000 pounds, 15,S hands. She was sired by George Wilkes, the great sire of trotters: dam. Lady Wilson; record, 2:1 she by Christian's Edwin Forrest, son of Alexander's Edwin Forrest, second dam by Hunt's Morgan Whip, third dam Lucv by Commo dore, fourth dam by Highlander. Village Maid is without exception the most perfect gentleman's family and road mare In the city; very stylish and finely formed, has lull mane and tall, needs no boots or weights, of great courageand endurance, does not shy or pull, perfectly safe for most timid persons, not afraid or cars or any obstacle on the road. She has never trotted for anv money, so she has no puDlIc record. She will make a very valu able horse for road or track purposes. She Is an excellent pole horse. Si'e trotted, when pur chased over a year ago, at'Frankfort. Kv., in 2:23, iiZia, 2:26, at which time she cost st, 375. 1 will war rant her to be in every way as represe-u-d and described a handsome, stylish, safe, sound, fast young trotting mare and to trot full mile In 2:28 or no sale: time shown purchaser; prIceS350. Also the beautiful family and road norse Destiny, sired by Profit, Jr., dam Kate Wadsworth: record 2:17Jf. He Is 15f hands high and weighs 1.O50 pounds: very rangy and finely turned : 7 vcars old ; will trot In 2:30 or no sale: price $300. Gentlemen cannot Judge what fine animals they are till they come and drive after them. They will be guar anteed In every way as represented. For further Information call on or write to the Administrator, No. 235 East Twentieth street, between Second and Third avenues. New York City. P. S. My reasons for selling the horses here Is to get them out of the city so as they will get a good home. se2l-165 STALLION-CHEAF-A VERY PROMISING green standard bred pacing stallion, Billy D. Andubon: Is a bright cherry bay, 6 years oll: Is a sure foal getter: with one month's training last year he trotted a mile In 2:41: started pacing this year and after two weeks' handling paced a quar ter mile In 34H seconds: horse can be seen at Homewood Driving Park, where he Is In care of Garvey, the trainer. For further partlcularsand pedigree apply to GEO. W. GILES, Homestead, Pa. sel9-3 Machinery and Metal. AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER WRITES without a ribbon: self-Inker, self-spacer, light and substantial; see tbe household engine; runs sewing machine, ventilates house, rocks cradle, fans babv, does churning, etc.; coming, the compressed air fruit preserver: keeps fruit. milk and meats without the use of Ice; send for circular: 1 can now take 50 horses to board on preserved fodder, etc. G. K. FLOWEIt, 110 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. Je22-81-MSSu DRILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR oil or gas wells, engines and hollers In every size and style, sawmills anj wood-working ma chinery. HARME3 MACHINE DEPOT. No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg, Pa. mh9-D ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW AND RE FUTED: repairing promptly attended to. i-URTER FOUNDEX AND MACHINE CO., LlM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, 1".:. Jy2-63 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 '3 SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets. Alle gheny, Pa. auS-35-MWir 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. 8. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny, Pa. OC25-80-D' Mincellaneon-k SHELVES. BINS-AND COUNTERS-ALL IN first-class condition. Inquire of ANDREW WILSON. 4110 Liberty ave., corner of Main St., city. se2l-123 PERSONAL. PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED IF YOU have any books to selL let as know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE. Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mu7 PERSONAL-WE WANT EVERY BOY AND girl to know that we will toy their old school books and furnish them with others at lowest prices. FRANK BACON 4 CO., 301 Smithfield street. au25 PERSONAL- GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to the seashore and monntain re sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Filth ave.. cor. Wood St.. second floor, and have the same cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like new, aud at a reasonable cost, and at the same time should you desire a new suit, his stock of Imported ana domestic goods Is of the newest nd moot inthluualilo aileron: in giving lilm a call jiou will not regretll. 'lelc. 15M. Ji-23-i SAFE. 17,tAf Tn linv tt RoMnil.Trflnil VI ia-V-At Safe. Address, LOAN. I Se21 6130 Penn Ave. TO LET. Clrv Residences. KEATING ALLEY NO. 1, NEAB BOBERTS St., new brick house, two minutes from Wylle ave cable cars, six rooms, finished attic. Inside w. c : rent. 118 per month. Inquire of Mo OULLOUGH 4 8M1TH, 31 Seventh St. an26-75t Rooms. K OOM-ON FIFTH AVENUE. NEAR POST i OFFICE: about 18x40: rent low.'W. H. BARNES, printer, 61 Diamond St. sell-Kf Business Properties. OUARRY-GOOD STONE QUAHBT FOR lease near Wllmerdlng, P. B. R.; great de mand for building stone. Inquire of MELLON BROTHERS, 6319 Station st. e21-180t WYL1E AVENUE, CITY, NO. 141 -FINE storeroom and 8 nice dwelling rooms: nat. and art. gas. range, hot and cold water; good busi ness location; rent, (60. BLACK & BAIKD. 95 Fourth ave. se20-95t Offices, Desk Room, Etc DESK ROOM-IN QUIKE E003I 714, LEWIS Block. se3-52t OFF1CES-A FEW NICE ONES IN GEB MANIA SAVINGS BANK BUILDING. TV ood and Diamond sts. iDlO-49t LOST. LOST - SATURDAY EVENING, SMALL white poodle dog (registered). Finder will be liberally rewarded bv returning him to J. W. OltR, 199 Arch St., Allegheny, Pa. se22-ll LOST-THURSDAY, THE 17TH. IN ALLE GHENY market, or on Federal st., between Market and Isabella St., gold bar breastpin with diamond in center: a suitable reward will be paid for Its return to 17 ISABELLA ST.. Allegheny. se22-21 OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. No. 87.1 AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE openirm of Kansas street, from Hazelwood avenno to Genesta street. Section I Be it ordained and enacted bv tbe city of Pittsburc, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it i.s hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened within sixty days from tbe date of tbe passage of this ordi nance, Kansas street, from Hazelwood avenno to Genesta street, at a width of 50 feet, in ac cordance with a plan on file in the Department of Pnblic Worts, known as C. F. Ablers' plan of lots, approved by Councils October 23,1890. The damages caused thereby and the benefits to pay tbe same to be assessed and collected in accordance with tbe provisions of an act of As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act relating: to streets and sewers in cities nf tbe second class," approved tbe 16th day of May, A. D. 1889. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed So far as tbe same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils this 8th day of September. A. D. 1890. J.L P. FORD. President or Select Council. Attest: GEORGE BOOTH,, Clerk of Select Council. W. A. ilAGEE. President of Com mon Council. Pro Tem. Attest: E. J. MAR TIN. Cierl: of Common Council Mayor's office. September 11, 1890. Approved: H.I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OS TERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. voL 7, page 498, 13th day of September. A. D. 189U. A No. 90. N ORDINANCE-ESTABLISHING THE grade of Virginia avenne, from Wyoming street to Labelle street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg-in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby' ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That tbe frade of the south curb oT -Virginia avenne, rom Wyomine street to Labelle street, bo and the s.ime is hereby established as follows, viz.: Beginning at the West curb line of Wyoming street at an elevation of 443.69 feet: thence ris ing at the rate of 2.25 teet per 100 feet for a distance of 14.2 feet to a point at an elevation of 443.93 feet; thence falling at tbe rate of 5feet per 1(0 feet for a distance of 290.55 feet to tbe esst curb line ot Sniloh street at an elevation of429.40 feet; thence falling at the rate of 10.69 feet per 100 leet to a 1 C. at tbe west curb line of Sbilob street at an elevation of 426.46 feet; thence by a convex para bolic curve for a distance of 23.73 feet to a P. T. at an elevation of 426.04 feet; tbence falling at tbe rate of 12 feet per 100 feet for ar distance of 329.11 feet to a P. C. at an elevation of 386.54 feet; tbence bv a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a P. T. at an elevation of 377.14 feet; thence falling at tho rate of 6.8 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 146.01 feet to a P. C. at an elevation of 367.21 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 142.6 feet to a P. T. at tbe east curb line of Stanwix street at an elevation of 353.79 feet: tbence falling at the rate of 2.6 feet per 100 feet for a distance oi 360.23 feet to tbe east enrb line of Kearsago street at an elevaton of 349.42 feet; thence level for a distance of 22 feet to the west curb line of Eearsage street at an elevation 01349.42 feet; tbence rising at the rate of 9 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 311.23 feet to a P. C. at an elevation of 377.43 feet; tbence by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 100 feet to a f.T. at tbe eas t curb line of Bertha street at an elevation of 38L75 feet; tbence level for a distance of 22 feet to tbe west enrb line of Bertha street at an elevation of 38L75 feet: thence falling at tbe rate ot 1 foot per 100 feet for a distance of 9 feet to a point at an elevation of 38L6Q feet; tbence falling at the rate of 11.5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 206.43 feet to the east enrb line of Ulysses street at an elevation of 357.92 feet: tbence falling at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 22 feet to tbe west enrb line of Ulysses street at an elevation nf 356.82 feet; tbence falling at tbe rate nf 8,33 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 189.96 feet to tbe east curb line of Merrimac street at an elevation of 341 feet; thence level for a distance of 30.2 feet to tho west curb line of Merrimac street at an elevation of 311 feet: thence rising at the rate of 13 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 218.87 feet to the east curb line of Joel's lane tit an elevation of 369.19 feet: tbence rising at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a dis tance of 21 feet to the west curb line of Joel's lane at an elevation of 370.24 feet; tbence rising at the rate of 12.79 teet per 100 feet for a distance of 206.87 feet to a point at an elevation of 396.71 leet; tbence rising at the rate of I foot per 100 feet for a dis tance of 10 feet to the east curb line of Bigham street at an elevation of 396.81 feet: thence level for a distance of 30 feet to tbe west curb line of Bigbam street at an elevation of 396.81 feet; thence falling at the rate of 1 foot per 100 fGet for a distance of 10 feet to a point at an eleva tion of 396.71 feet; thence falling at the rate of 10 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 270.2 feet to the east curb lino of Labelle street at an eleva tion of 369.69 feet: tbence falling at tbe rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 30 feet to tne west curb line of Labelle street at an eleva tion of 363.19 feet. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this ordinance bo and tbe same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this Slh dav of September. A. V. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEORGE BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President ot Common Council. Attest.-E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. September 11,1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 500, 13th day of September, A. D. 1890. AMUsEJIENTst. BIJOO THEATER-TO-NIGHT BOBBY GAYLOR In an IRISH ARAB. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Sept. 29 Oliver Byron in "The Plunger" and "Across tbe Continent." se22-10 GRAND OPERA HOUSE To-night. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday, LOUIS ALDRICH, In The Editor. Next week Effle Eltsier, in Repertoire. . se22-17 TT ARRIS' THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening, The Powerful Melo-Drama, GUILTY WITHOUT CRIME. Week September 29 Fort Donelson. se2I.26-TTS HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night. Matinees Tuesday, Thursday, and Saturday. TONY PASTOR'S DOUBLE COMPANY. BESSIE BONEHILL, TONY PASTOR and 40 Artists. se21-15 HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM, Roof Garden Theater. Commencing Sept. 22, THE JAPANESE VILLAGE. Receptions, 1 to 5 and 7 to lo p. jr. daily. Admission 10 cents. se22-23 PROF. BROOKS (Member of the American Society of Pro fessors of Dancing, K ew York) , DANCING ACADEMY, Liberty ave. and Sixth St., will open for ladies and gentlemen Thursday, Octobers, at 8 o'clock p. M. For ladies exclusively, Friday. October 3, at 3 o'clock p. jr. For misses and masters, Saturday, October 4, at 3 o'clock P. sr. For particulars see circulars at music stores. se21-l PENSIONS For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled, whether disability is duo to Uie service or not. For ALL WIDO WS of soldiers wbo are not on pension rolls. For minor children and depend ent parents. Increase of pension Jor soldiers pensioned at less than $8 per montb. Pensions for ail or no pay. All who believe themselves to be entilad should, without delay, write me. JAS. BRYAB, JR, Eittsbnrg. Ea. P.O. BOX 724, le28-US CHOICE PROPERTIES. SOUTH YmW PLACE, Choice building lots, 60x150. 50x160 and 50x200 feet, in plan of the BIRMINGHAM LAND IMPROVEMENT -COMPANY ON LINE OF THE Han RapM Transit Electric Hoa3i and only three miles sooth of Court Honse, one mile from city limits. Two natural gi3 lines, line boardwalk from city line to prop erty. Main streets 50 feet wide. Taxes low. prices reasonable and terms easy; one-fourth cash, balance in three or live equal annual In stallments with intei est. Title to whole plan insured by the Fidelity Title and Trost Company of Pittsburg. For plans and further particulars and agent to show you the lots, call on C. . SUCCOP, 1403 CARSON STREET, -OR J. MARTIN SCHAFER, 74 S. TWELFTH ST PITTSBURG. PA. jy23 FOR SALE. WILKINSBURG. The choice property known as the Hnbley estate, with frontages of 191 feet, on Penn ave. and Wallace st, a depth of 264 feet, for sale, with the fine, large brick dwelling bouse thereon; a good opportonity for a homestead ot investment. FIDELITY TITLE A3D TRUST CO., au31-23-MWir 121 and 123 Fonrth ave. HOUSE FURNISHED. A cood boose, ten rooms, late improvement, large yard and stable, on NORTH inGHLAITO AYE.. East side. See W. A, HERRON & SONS, SO FOURTH AVE. sel7-50-jnvr TTIOR SALE VERY CHEAP And very liberal terms for a complete and most modern bouse; 13 rooms elegantly fin ihed, on Forbes street, in one of tbe best parts of Oakland. Price $11,500. See W. A. HEREON & SON, E0 Fourth avenno. se9-62-9.15.22.29 AUCTION SALES. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE OF REAL ESTATE, Notice is hereby given that by virtue of the will of Robert Dimit, Sr.. late of Allegheny township, Westmoreland coonty. Pa.. I will expose at sale by public vendne or outcry on TUESDAY, October 7. 1890, at 2 o'clock p. at.. on tbe premises, all tbe following described real estate, situate in tbe Seventeenth ward of tbe city of Pittsburg, Pa. The undivided one halt of all that certain lot or piece ol ground having a front of 40 feet on the southwesterly side of Forty-third street and extending back: at right angles thereto, preserving tbe same widtb. a distance of 63 feet, more or less, to line of property now or lately owned by Mrs. C. Fisher, bring parts of lots Nos. J9 and 20 in David S. Williams' plan of lots, having thereon erected a two-storv brick and frame dwelling, beinc numbered 172. TERMS The sum of one hundred (S1C0) dollars on day of sale, and the balance ot tbe purchase money therefor npon the delivery of the deed. HEND ERSON a DIMIT, Administrator D. B. N. C. T. A. tbe heirs at law of John S. Dimit. deceased. sell-27-M BY JAS. W. DRAPE & CO. ADJOUBNEDFQBLIC SALE OF Fine Residence and Large Lot, NO 419 NORTH HIGHLAND AVENUE, EAST END. WEDNESDAY AFTERNOON, SEPT. 24, At 3 o'clock, on tbo premises. An elegant resi dence, alnioit new, Li rooms, including spacious donble parlors. library, trunk mom, bath and laundry, natural cas and all other modern re quirements. Porches front, side and rear. Fine LOT 65x135 FEET to an alley. Stable and carriage house. Property in excellent order throughout. Immediate possession. Terms at sale or from JAS. W. BltAPE & CO., Agents and Auctioneer'. 129 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg; se20-13-D ASSIGNEE SALE -OF- ' FINE FURNITURE. -BY- Henry Auction Company At their store. No. 311 Market street, TUESDAY. September 23, at 19 o'clock A. jr. Owinc to tbe failnre of a iare furniture bouse we have received their entire stock, to be closed ont at nnce at auction. The stuck consists of fifty-six (56) fine parlor suits, ranging: in prico fnm sixty-five (65) to three hundred dollars (JoOO) eacb, and are upholstered in the best of French tapestries, English rugs", brocateiles and plushes. All'first-class sooas. and newest styles. Also fine chamber softs, bookcases, side boards, wardrobes, cbairs, rockers, bureaus, wasbstands, bedsteads and beddlne;, carpets and linoleum. These goods are tbe best in quality and design, but must be sola at once to close up the business. They will be on exhibition Satur day and Mondav. all dav and evening. Sale com mences TUESDAY MORNING at 10 o'clock, sharp, and continnes until all are sold. Every one is invited to call and examine poods, and at tend the sale of same. By order of assignee. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. sel9-45-MTnssu YERY FINE LACE CURTAINS AT auction. TUESDAY MORNING. Septem ber 23, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms. No. 311 Mar ket st. Handsome Irish Point, Applica and Linen Lace Curtains, also notions, side saddle and fancy goods. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. Se21-129 EDUCATIONAL. -rrr EST WALK UTbTKEET SEJ11NAKY FOB V vounj; ladles: twenty-rourtli year: Is provided forgiving a superior education lucolleglate. eclec tic and preparatory dcpirtments: ako In musio and art. JIBS. HKNK1ETTA KUTZ. 2045 Walnut St.. I'hllaUelpbU. sel9--0-iWT "VTOTRE DAME OF 31ARYLAND COL 1M LEGIATE Institute for youne ladies and preparatory school for littia girls, conducted by tbe School Sisters of Notro Dame. EMBLA P. O., near Baltimore. Md. jy20-48-irw3 TTOLY GHOST COLLEGE NIGHT SCHOOL Opcni MONDAY, OCTOBER 6. seZl 3-313 MEDIA (PA.l MILITARY AtAhtaf for Youns Boys, 34UO a year; nnmber lim ited to 30; careful training. Shortiidne Media Academy for Boys and Young Men. $500 a year; courses in cbem., for bu3. or cnlleze. Illust circs. ready. SW1TH1N C. SHORTLIDGE. A. M., (Harvardgraduate) Media. Pa., jySQ4)6-MWThS3a M'KEESPORT CITY BONDS. A new issue of SS5.000, running thirty years; interest, 4 per cent: denomination, tt,0CO. 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 McKeesport Bonding. se21-36 McKeesport, Pa. Q E-NO TEA Sold Wholesale and Retail by GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO., FINE GROCERIES. an!6-iiwy Sixth avenue. I, & DOWN, rsi Strous & McAteer 613 LIBERTY 8T. sepl-25-3rnnr T31AN0S. i ORGANS, And all manner of Small Instruments HAMILTON'S. SP-9-79-D Fifth avenue. eatoe .4 i s 4 1 4 gjjggjg
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