SUNDAY AT TIE SHOW. A Day With tho Wonders to Be Found Under a Great Circus' Tents. HOW A MOTHER ATE UP HER YOUNG George Conphlan Fondles a Yonug Lion Fresh From the Jnnffle. GREAT MEN'S -FACES SEEN ON ANIMALS The first houre of the Sabbath had not yet become well acquainted with Allegheny when the day was broken by tho arrival of Honiara's circus and the yells of the small boys xi ho could not sleep. One of them even admitted that he had said his prayers four times in order to keep awake. Still fcomc people say the circus does not have a Clirisuamztng influence! It was not only the boys, but grown men as well, that had their fancies tickled. Since childhood the name of Barnum has carried ith it rn air of fascination, and tiiat wonderful man so kept pace with the grou inc imagination that to-day his aggre gation of wonders carries with it a double charm. In fact it was carried out yesterday when Exposition 1'ark was transformed into a sea ot canvas bc-idc which the Exposition building looked irsignificar.t. "Why, the dressing room for the performers in the ring is larger than the main tent of Bar num's famous "Flat Foot show" was 15 years ago. GROWS B3TTONI ALT. BOUNDS. Now the main canvas is 753 feet long, and besides a stage 450 feet long for the pro duction of Kiralfy's ".Nero," it will accom modate 16,000 people. It took ICO cars, with the assistance of a dozen engineers, to land the show in Allegheny. Besides this there were 450 horses tethered in their stalls and 3,000 employes either resting on tho grounds or carefully stowed away in the hotels. But all of the glory of the great combina tion does not belong to Barnum. A part is tbe work of J. A Bailey. Ir. Bailey is an Englishman, and. contrary to the general belief, does not wear his hair "baccarat" stjlc, or adorn his scarf with a p.ipcr chip with the image of the prince graven upon it. He is a short, thin, wiry man. scarcely as large as cur own miniature President. He has a hat and an income out of proportion to his size, and a red heard streaked with grey. The beard and the income fit nicely together, both are gold and silver mixed. A Sunday with a circus is always a pleas ure. It is like talking to a man who has on his dressing town and is smoking his nine. Everything is free and easy, and even the animals seem to be enjoying a day off It was especially a pleasure to visit Barnum's yesterday. Last year the fire at Bridge port destroyed all but the elephants and two birds. FRESH FROM THE JTCTGI.ES. The entire menagerie is new, and is made tip from specimens rarely exhibited be fore, and with a few exceptions none of the animals have evcrbeen exhibited before. The old proverb about a new broom sweep ing clean goes with the menagerie. The animals have only been in captivity a few months and the air of the jungles and swamps is still fresh in their nostrils. Each animal seems proud of his job and does not have that weary Bohemian air of the old stagers that have drawn out exclamations of wender for a score of years and feel that they have had a surfeit of praise and a famine of sleep. The first object of interest Is a little Shet land pony that has only been on the earth five weeks, and yet is up to all the tricks of the trade. Manager Perley introduced him with the explanation, "We call him Hero because he's always roamin' 'round. " 2f ext was George Coughlan, the great lion trainer, lie is a pleasant little man of about the average height. He has won derfully pierping dark eyes and hair, a close-cropped mustache that once was black, but is now tinged with gray. In spite of his want of size his apparent strength impresses one, and a little later when he was rolling over the cround with two young lions he evidently had need of every bit ol it. HE FONDLED A TOTING MON. Mr. Coughlan held one tip in his arms and asked the visitors to feel the weight of it. Strange to say no one accepted the offer, although several of them stroked the young animal. There wore four of the young cubs and the mother. Close to them was the finest cage of lions ever exhibited. One is the great, black-maned African lion irom which Sir Alexander Pope painted his famous picture that now hangs in the National Gallcrv in London. There are two others fresli irom the wilds of Asia. In another cage rest three beautiful tigers that still retain all their savage fierceness. One is eight inches taller than the largest tiger ever put on exhibition. Only seven months ago he was in the jungle of India and although he never did a successful sea son it the English capitalhe bearsthe name of Sir Gordon Cummins. In fact he was so large that a portion of his tail hung outside. One of the newspaper men recognizing the cl.accc of a lifetime beat "Wales' record and ts-istcd the "Tagcr's" tail "and the 'Tager' he roared. " Probably the attraction that will draw the greatest interest will be the two birds that pasted through the great Bridgeport fire. One is a pelicau and the other is an adjutant bird. A BII.I. XTE WITH WISGS. At Bridgeport 1 oth are allowed to wonder fancy free. They it ill iiy away miles into the country, but always return." "With the ci-cns tiii-y enjoy the same freedom. The adjutant, however, is the greater of the two. Ke has all the airs that his Tuition entitles him to, and if he had a Grand Army button on each feather he would not be a whit more proud. He has a dignity of poise and appearance in keeping with h'is score of years. His head is bald and grcatlj resembles that of Bill Xvc. He has a bill about tlnee items longer than the average politician's liquor account, and he insisthou presenting it on et ery possible ceasior.. He is quite a collector of but tons, but, owing to his heavv coat of feath ers, his collection is not visible to the naked eve. He has a pleasant manner of quietly stealing up in the rear and appropriating all the butto:.s visible. WEN BUTLER IK LIVING BRONZE. But speaking of resemblance there is a splendid specimen of the rhinoceros fam iiy and the portion of his visage below the nis is a picture in bronze of the famous Ji Butler. The cheeks liaug in exactly V.fi samo lines as those of the famous Gen eral and the eyelids droop in precisely the same raamipr. One picture thrt will never be forgotten is that of a itussian she wolf and her two cubs now six weeks old. It is the first ever exhibited. This wolf family guards its cubs much the same as a Sultan guards his harem. The wolf mother believes that if any one other than her keeper looks on the voting until they are month old they are lost fore or. She had four originally and a stranger happened to tee them. The savage mother saw him and at once devoured two of her cubs. WITH A MOTHER'S tenderness. The maternal stomach, however, was un equal to accommodate more than two, and so the others were saved to science and the dear public "Wnen the ostrich c?.ge was reached every one expressed wonder at the size and color of the birds. Mr. Perley tben gave away a professional secret by announcing that here tofore ostrichs had not been exhibited in Pittsburg. An enu had always been sub stituted, oecause they were cheaper and could be kept alive much easier. At the some time he pointed out a zebra and two quagga. At the rame time he remarked that it was the only one on exhibition, ail the others being quagga as they are more hardy, cheaper, and very much resemble the zebra. When the two u ere compared the difference was fonnd to be as great as that existing be tween the cart horse and the thoroughbred runner. Another strange animal was a black bok with curled horns. The curl, however, is perfectly natural, and docs not come from the use of the American drink of the same name Among the other rare animals are a nylghou from Northern India, a harto best e and a bisa antelope from Southern Africa, a wart hog, fallow deer, brindled gnu, Persian sheep, sacred camels and sacred oows, a hippopotamus that weighs 3.000 pounds, and scores of other animals just as rare. One is a great polar bear that has been in captivity just four months. ALWAYS A HORN TO SPARE. The greatest Sunday feature was a "speak easy" bullock, so called because he always has "a horn to spare," nature having fur nished him with three of those appendages, as well as three nostrils and three eyes. In the stables is the finest collection of horses in the world. There are thorough bred racers that were brought from the tracks at the close of hist season. There is a horse that ha absolutely no hair, but prettiest of all is the pair of Arabian stal lions purchased from the King of AVurteni berg. he having obtained them from the Khedive of Egypt. They are poems of beauty, as are the four stallions from tho royal" stables of Germany that are used to draw Jfero's chariot. There is an air of newness about the whole show, and in fact there is only one performer that was ever seen in Pittsburg before. Besides that three of the artists to appear to-day are natives of the Iron City. DEATH OF MBS. MEAD. Affliction Overtakes the Superintendent of tho liureau of ElectrlcKy. Morris Mead, Superintendent of the Bu reau of Electricity, will have the sympathy of a large circle of friends in the death of his wife, which sad event occurred at noon yesterday, after four weeks of suffering. The blow was unexpected, and is keenly felt by the genial Mr. Mead. Death was the result of peritonitis and a complication of diseases arising therefrom. Mrs. Mead was, until her marriage five years ago, Eleanor X. Norris, who was well known in the Fourteenth ward public schools. She was widely known in educa tional circles, and was prominently identi fied with the Bellcficld Presbyterian Church, of which she was a life-long mem ber. Her name was a synonym for all that was Christian and kind in woman, and as a wife she was always loving, gracious and considerate. Three children preceded her to an early grave. The announcement of the funeral will be made to-morrow. Mrs. Mead leaves behind her a number of brothers and sisters, consisting of George Norris, a newspaper writer of Akron, O.; Joseph JTorris, of Texas; Mrs. "William Martin, of Evans Citv, Butler county, who has been her sister's faithful and constant at tendant; Mrs. Jennie Angloch, Miss Lizzie Jfelson, Miss Mary Norris, of the Eleventh ward school and Miss Tillie Korris, of the Fifteenth ward school. ANDREW CARNEGIE'S PLUCK. Tho Nephew oT the Iron King; Gives Chase to Two Pickpockets. According to a Cleveland paper, Andrew Carnegie, nephew of the Iron King, of Pitts burg, came very near losing bis pocket book, with $350 in cash and several bank checks, at the race track in Glenville, Thursday. Jacob Perkins saw several men enter the private boxes and jostle each other and another one who stood nearloudly ofier to bet that the heat in the 2:20 class would be a dead heat. Mr. Perkins spoke to Carnegie and told him to look out for his pocketbook. Upon looking down he saw his vest open and missed his pocketbook. He gave chase and the thieves dropped their plunder. Two of the rang were arrested but gave up 200 in cash as bail to the Glenville au thorities. "When the case was called the birds had flown and now the Glenville au thorities arc kicking themselves because they were so foolish as to place the bail so low. SUNDAY'S MISHAPS. One Man With a Broken Back and An other Thrown From His Horse. There were only two accidents reported yesterday. One will result fatally. The account follows: McDosald At 4:30 yesterday afternoon Charles McDonald, chief engineer at tho Phoenix Brewery, corner of Twenty-fourth and smallraan streets, was caught in a fly wheel and had his back broken. Ho Is in a very serious condition, and was sent to the West Penn Hospital. IIo is a single man, 24 ears old, and lives at No. 2840 Penn avenue. HAnPEa George Harper, aged 23, Tins thrown from a horso while riding along La cock street, near Anderson street, Alle gheny, about 7 o'clock last evening. Tne horso took fright at something and shied violently to one side. Harper suffered slight internal injuries and had his left shoulder dislocated. He was removed to his home on Fulton street, near Wnrner street, Allegheny. PREPARING FOR A PICNIC. St. Agnes Church Members Getting Beady for Their Usual Outing. A meeting of the male members of St. Agnes Church congregation was held in the school building yesterday afternoon to arrange for the annual picnic of the church. The outing will be held September 7, Labor Day, at Silver Lake grove. Committees were appointed to make the necessary ar rangements, and another meeting will be held next Sunday. All kinds of snorts will be provided, and the picnic will be one ot the most enjoy able of the season. I5ev. Father Corcoran, pastor of the church, is giving it his per sonal attention. AT WORK FOR TEMPERANCE. Two 'Well Attended Meetings With Inter esting Addresses. There was a well attended temperance meeting held at 25 Federal street, Allegheny, yesterday, under the auspices of the Sons of Temperance. The question of "Where Does Hell Commence" was discussed by several speakers, among thera M. J. Mar shall. Solos were rendered by"W. Thorn. The temperance meeting at Moorhead Hall last night was conducted by the Sons of Temperance. Jlrs. E. T. Givensand Ira Turney, of Philadelphia, made interesting addresses. Mr. McElfatrick at Death's Door. J. Morgan McElfatrick, the well-known theatrical architect and the designer of the Duqucsne, is lying at the point of death of dropsy of the heart in his apartments at the Hotel Glenmore, St Louis. He is one of the firm of J. B. MoElfatrick & Son, who have built theaters all over the v orld. Mr. McElfatrick was stricken suddenly last Tuesday night, and has since been rapidly sinking. Mr. McElfatrick is a widower. Don't Take 'Em. Stale crackers are unhealthfhl as well as unpalatable. Buy only Marvin's and vou will always have them fresh and reliable. Get them from your grocer. Don't take any others. jiwf Atlantic City Excursion On Thursdav, August 13, via the B. & O. E. B, Bate, 10 the round trip; tickets good for ten days. Trains leave at 8:15a. it. and 9:20 p. m. Too Hot to Bake. Sensible people don't wear out their pa tience and break down their health trying to bake bread this hot 'weather. Marvin's bread is just as good as the best housewife can make. It's pure, sweet, ilakv. Cheaper than home-made and always just ns you want. Order through your grocer, jtwr THE SMDAT SCHOOL Taken as a Text by the Wilkinsburg U. B. Pastor Yesterday Morning. GOOD SERMON BY A KENTTJCKIAN. in Eminent Chicago Divine Preaches to Two Church Audiences. OTHER FDIPIT TOPICS OP TESTEBDAT Yesterday morning the pastor of the United Brethren Church, Bcv. Laurence ICeister, spoke on "The Sunday School." He emphasized its importance in connec tion with the work of the church. The origin and growth of the institution were traced historically. It proposes as we have it now to teach moral and religions truth especially and needs teachers qualified by special preparation for this work. Those who should attend the Sunday shool are not alone the children, but the young men and women who may think they have outgrown it. But we never outgrow the Sunday school, ns we never outgrow the Bible nor our duty ns Christians. Hence old and young and middle-aged have their place and work in the Sunday school, which is a most fruitful field of labor for the Christian. The speaker then went on to tell of the history of the Sunday school all over the civilized world. He showed how it had progressed from the smallest beginnings, and that it had a great and good effect in promoting the growth of the Christian Church. He was particularly pleased with Sunday school work in and about Pittsburg. He referred to the fact that many of the prominent men in the business and public official world of this part of the country w ere Sunday school teachers, and thought that their work dnring the week was done all the better on account of the way they spend their Sundays. He concluded by again exhorting everybody, old and young, to join in Sunday school work, either as teacher or scholar, and promised them a re ward even in this world provided they fol lowed the obvious duty ot every Christian. A TALK ON CONTENTMENT. The Subject of Bcv. C. E. Locke's Second Sermon of the Summer Series. The Smithfield Street Methodist Epis copal Church was crowded last evening, aisles and gallery being filled with a most attentive audience. The pastor, Bev. Charles Edward Locke, preached the second of a series of short summer evening sermons on "Contentment," announcing as his text, "I have learned in whatsoever state I am therewith to be content," Fhil. iv., 11. He said: "We have discovered the fabled fountain whose sparkling waters insure eternal youth and beauty. It springs forth from beneath the rocks of eternal truth, and, like the river Jordan, has its source at the base of Mount Hermon. "Let us strive to be contented with the work we have' in hand. "We must not con found notoriety with success. Notoriety is cheap, but success can only be won by ap plication and devotion. Publicity must not be mistaken for success. As the lighthouse depends for its stability upon the grip of the granite rock beneath the water, so the foundations of society, church and state are built into the integrity and faithfulness of those whose names are never spoken in public circles. "We must learn to be contented as our plans unfold. Time is an important factor in development. God has a place for each of us, but we often miss it by being in a hurry. It is not important how manv talents we possess, but how well we use them. Men classify according to numbers, but God according to quality. Our talents properly exercised will double themselves. God givej men intellects. Man is to be a thinker. To be contented we must use ourheads and devote our lives to working out a conviction, then we will have character and achievement," TEXT OF A KENTUCKIAN. Be Fills Dr. HajV Pnlpit and Pleases a large Congregation. The pulpit of the Buena Vista Street Church was filled last evening by Bev. John I. Blackburn, of Covington, Ky. The Doctor spoke to a large audience from the subject, "The First Son," taking for his text the entire first psalm. He first took up the "blessedness of righteousness" as a focal point through which a truly happy man must look. "The happy man," he said, "in tho broad est sense, must be a righteous man in every phase of the meaning." Taking up the man who gains happiness through this channel he described him negatively, posi tively and figuratively. He then compared the same man, under different phases, which afforded a means of contrast. The final results must be in ac cordance with our life here. "Our reward in the end will be in harmony with our deeds aud thoughts on earth," were the closing words. A SERMON ON DUTY. Dr. Marquis Preaches to a Union of Presby terian Congregations. The congregations of the First and Third Presbyterian Churches held union services in the First Church yesterday. Dr. D. C. Marquis, a noted Chicago divine, preached in the morning and evening. At night he took for his subject "Duty." His text was from Luke, seventeenth chapter, "We have done that which it is our duty to do." The Doctor said that all true Christians felt a sense of obligation to the Deity. G od is the proprietor, they are the property. Whatever a man docs that is right, he should do because it is his duty. He should not glory in his work, or grumble under the impression that he has done more than his share. He has simply done his duty to the Lord and nothing more. The Doctor fol lowed this idea throughout the sermon, holding it up to the people from different points of view. He has a good delivery and is an interesting speaker. DIDN'T HEW TO THE LINE. Broadnxo Smith Falls to Appear at a Sun day Campmceting. The campmeeting at Ideal Grove, Perrys ville avenue, yesterday was not the success that had been anticipated. Ecv. It. L. Smith preached in the morning and opened the services in the afternoon. Broadaxe Smith was to have lectured, but failed to appear. Bev. Mr. Smith turned the meet ing into a service of song. He stated that as the people had come to hear Broadaxe they would not want to hear him, and therefore he would not preach. The attendance uas very slim. About 30 colored people and 300 whites were present. A large number expressed their disappoint ment at not hearing Broadaxe, as they had gone there for that special purpose. The "FAiii of Pompeii" will be given this evening in Becreation Park in response to a general request. There will be a large number of strangers in the city who will go to other amusements in the afternoon and who will attend "Pompeii" at night. To make this entertainment a notable one there will be a number of special features. Among them will be a portrait of Major McKinley in fireworks. The great tariff king will be present in a private box, with Mr. 6. L. Ma gee and other distinguished Pittsburgers. and it is possible that Major McKinley will make a short speech to the audience. The occasion will be a most interesting one. It is expected that the largest audience of the season will be present. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 3, CHINATOWN IN CRAPE. A Celestial Gambling House on Grant Street Raided by the Police Wanted to Have His Own Name Other Balds In the Two Cities. A dozen Chinamen suffered in a raid on a Grant street gambling joint last evening. They were playing some kind of a game with American cards at 113 Grant street when they were surprised by the police. They were playing in the rear room in the basement. Detectives Bendel and Kobinson led the raid, while Detectives Shore and Sterck and Captain Silvus and Lieutenant Denniston guarded the outside. Although the de tectives had to go through three doors, they opened them so quietly that when Bendel and Robinson looked in the game was still in progress. Notwithstanding this fact the cards disappeared so completelv that it was half an hour before they were discovered. The Celestials set up a great cry, but none of them got past the officers. Their appear ance at Central station caused great excite ment. Each of them was well supplied with money. YeeKey, the dealer, had v45 in front'of him when taken and there was about 915 in the "chip-out." Key is from Denver, Col., and just arrived in Pittsburg on Saturday for the purpose of opening the game. His bail and that of the proprietor, Yee Wlion, was put at 105. The pro- firietor at once produced the money and a ittle later there were a dozen Chinamen about Central station to get out their friends. All were taken out but the dealer. The forfeit in all the others was only 520. One man when he had put his up demanded a receipt and threatened to blow up the town if he did not get it. Another one gave a long, heathenish name which Ser geant Gray did not care to risk pronounc ing, so he named him "Sing Tom." The Chinaman objected, but when the Sergeant told him that was the only u ay he would ever get back his $20 the Chinee accepted the cognomen and left. A Hungarian gambling house was raided in Allegheny early in the morning and each of the 12 men was sent ten days to jail, with the exception of Mike Voich, who is accused of taking 540 from one of the vic tims. Another morning raid was that of a Pol ish wedding at 5110 Dresden street. The bride and groom were each fined 10. The house of Mrs. Kate Churchill, in the rear of 1327 Penn avenue, was raided yesterday- afternoon at 3:40 and Mrs. Churchill and three visitors were arrested. The house of Thomas Morrisy, on Sher man street, Seventeenth ward, was raided yesterday afternoon. The proprietor, his wife and three visitors were arrested. FOUND THE HOBSES, But Mr. Irwin's Friends at jUnxrayiville Are Trying to Locato Him. J. "V. Irwin, the field man of the Equita ble Gas Company, has been missing from his home for several days. He lives at Murraysville, and on Saturday his horses were found near Greensburg tied to a post. Irwin was not in the buggy, and nobody seems to know what has become of him. A vigorous search was made in Greensburg, Latrobe and other nearby towns. Yesterday Mr. Haymaker, his brother-in-law, was in the city looking for him. TJp to last evening no trace of him had been discovered. Mr. Irwin is well known in this city. He is one of the best field men in this section. NOT ALLOWED AT NIGHT. A Colored Bush Meeting Compelled to Close Up Before Dusk. There was a colored bush meeting held at Spencer's woods, Homewood, yesterday, under the auBpices of the different colored churches of both cities. The meeting was very largely attended, not only by colored people, but others attracted by the novelty of the thing. Those in charge wanted to continue the meeting until 10 o'clock last night,. but Officers Kelly and Knorr, who were on duty, made them close down at dusk. They were afraid of disorder after dark. It pays best to keep the finest beer on tap. Iron City Brewery's outpnt is always reliable and uniformly excellent. Order direct, telephone 1186; or of dealers. MEETINGS. ENCAMPMENT NO. 6, IT. V. I, WILL meet in their hall, on Third St., Alle gheny, on AUGUST 3. at 1 o'clock, to attend tho funeral of Comrade Heaslcy. By order of P. .7. TVHEELER, Commander. H. J. FULMElAdjutunt. an2 127 N OTlCE-TIIE MEMBERS OF MILS OR Lodge No. 287, P. and A. M., aro re quested to attend a meeting in Freemasons' Hall. Fifth ave., at 12.30 r. M., to attend tlio funeral of our late brother, Charles H. Utz, from his late residence, 273 Rebecca St.. cor ner Grant ave., Allegheny. By order W. M. au3 20 s TOCKHOLDERS' MEETING The annual meeting of tho stockholders of the Mutual Saving Fund and Loan Associa tion, of Fittsburg, Pa., will be held at tho office of the corporation, No. fr3 Diamond street, TUESDAY, AUGUST 4, 1891, at 8 r. si., to elect nine directors, to hear reports of officers and to transact such other business as may properly come before the meeting. J. G. CONNELL, au3-7 Societarv PROPOSALS. "PROPOSALS FOR IRON FENCE, AND 1 ior material ior repairs oi storenouse. Indianapolis Arsenal, Indianapolis, Ind., Julv 30, 1801. Sealed proposals, in triplicate, will bo lecclved until 12 o'clock it. on MON DAY, AUGUST 31, 1801, for (about) 160,000 pounds of girders, formed of steel I beams in' pairs, with separators, plates, bolts, etc.; for channel bais; for wrought and cast iron plates: for cast iron pilasters, and for mis cellaneous shapes, plaiu, cast lion. Also for tho construction and erection of an iron fence on the Michigan street front of the Arsenal grounds. Drawings may bo seen at this office, and specifications can be had on application to MAJOR CLIFTON COMLY, Ord. Dopt., U. S. A., Commanding. au2-7G-2,3,4,3,29,30 No. 1 Bfltzhooveh Avehce, I Beltzuooveb, July 31, 1801. j PROPOSALS TO CONTRACTORS Scaled pioposals for grading, curbing and paving a pait of Beltzhoover av. and Third st., in the Borough ot Beltzhoover, will bo received at the above office until the 3d day of August, at 4 o'clock r. m. Proposals must be addressed to the street comiuitteo of said boiough. Bonds in one-half the esti mated cost of the woik must accom pany each proposal. Plans, specifica tions and information can be had at the above office from the Burgess. The Borough Council reserve tho right to reject any or all proposals. THOUAS HUGHS, Burgess, jS0-5J-MThs No. 1 Beltzhoover av. PROPOSALS. Scaled proposals will be leceived at the office of Edebuni & Cooper, Borough Engi neers, Bakcwell Law Building, up to Mon day, August 10, at 4 o'clock p. m., for the giading. paving and curbing of Fremont street, in the Borough of Millvalc. Proposals will be received for cobblo and vitrified brick paving. Plaus and specifica tions can be seen at the office of the Borough Engineers. The Borough Councils reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Attest-W. S. COOPER, JOHN C. BEED, Borough Clerk. Bnrgess. Bessett P. O., August, 1. 1891. au2-114-MTh PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION of an iiou highway bridge over the east ern branch of the Potomac river at Ben nlngs, D. C Office of tho Commissioner, D. C, Washington, D. C, Aueust 1. 1891. Sealed proposals will bo received at this office un til 12 o'clock si., on Saturday, August 22, 1891, for the construction of an iron highway bridge, Including approaches, over tho eastern branch of the Po tomac river at Bsnnings. D. C. Blank forms of proposals and specifications can be obtained at this office upon applica tion theiefor, together with all neee-sary information, and bids upon these forms only will bo considered. The right is le served to reject anv and all bids or parts of bids. J. W. DOUGLASS, J. Y. ROSS, H. M. ROBERT. Commissioners. D. C. uu36 S500 to $500,000 LoA gages, city or countrv property, at lowest rotes. JAS." TV. DRAPE & CO., , S13"Wood St., Pittsburg.1 Telephone No. 075, aul-21-n 1ST" Display advniisemmts ont diMar per tquan for ont insertion. Classified real estate advertisements on this page ten cents per line for each insertion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top lint being displayed counts as loo. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BUSINESS OFFICE. Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets, AIWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE WANT. FOR SALE, TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adrer rJsers already hare accounts with Till DlSPATCn. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. 1412 CARbON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 0022. FOR THE EAST END. J. TV. WALLACE. OH PENN AVE. PITTSBnRG-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3509 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCK.EY. 24th street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER, 59 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny. F. H. EGGERS SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS McHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver ave. PEBRYM. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ave. TVANTED. Main IlelD. BARBER-GOOD WAGES TO RIGHT PARTY: also a boy to learn the trade, at 2003 CARSON ST., Pittsburg. S. S au3-19 BRICKLAYERS-MEMBERS OF NO. 2 OF PA. who are Idle to report at Jio. 41 Firth av. every da between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2 F. M. By order of NO. 2 OF PA. anl-89 ClARr ETSALESMAN AT 642 AND 644 LIBERTY ' AVENUE au2-7 TVROG CLERK-REGISTERED ASSISTANT: U state age, experience and reference. Address P. D. & CO., Dispatch office. a3-M D RUG CLERK-REGTSTERED-STATE REFER ENCE. Address 1'HOS.. Dispatch office. .1U1-51-D ARDWARE SALESMAN-MARRIED MAN preferred; one who speaks German and English, and has had experience in stoves, cte. : rcfirence renuircd. Call, or address FERD RE1BER & BROS.. McKeesport. Pa. anl-41 MAN-AN EXPERIENCED MAN IN HAND LING furniture; stout and actle and not oer 25 years of age; one who Epeaks German preferred: steady employment to the right man. SOUTHSIDE FURNITURE CO., 1211 Carson St., bouthMde. au2-124 MAN TVITn PUSH WANTED IN EACH CITY and town of Pennsylvania and surrounding States to Introduce the fastest selling article on rec ord: pays S3 50 per day. Address with stamp. W. H. WILLIAMSON, N. Fourth st.,Phlladefphia, Pa. Jy2j-38 MAN TO TAKE AN OFFICE AND REPRE SENT a manufacturer; S30 per week; mall capital required. Address, with stamp, MANU FACTURKR, box 70. West Acton. Mass. aul-37 SALESMAN FOR WESTERN PENNSYL VANIA to sell for a manufacturer to the wholesale and retail grocery trade; a line of gro cery specialties having merit and a good trade; no applications considered unless thev are accom panied by references and state what line sold: also monthly average gales. Address SPECIALTY, Dispatch office. 1 J 30-74 CALESMEN IN EVERY COUNTY-S75 PER O month and expenses: outfit, samples, etc.. Tree: goods sold by sample; steady position to proper partv; no experience necessary; fullpar llculars upo'n application: send stamp. WORCES TER. FERRULE & MFG. CO.. 24 Hermon St., Worcester. Mass. Jyl5-23-D SALESMEN WANTED-MEN TO SELL LINE or cigars; S10O per month and expenses paid. Address, with stamp, SUMATRA CIGAR CO., Chicago. 111. anl-60 SALESMEN-TO SELL ROOF RAINT AS A side line on good commission. Address METAL PAINT CO., Meadvllle. Pju aul-10 S"lIOE SALESMANNOT AFRAID TO work! good wages: one that speaks German preferred. SHOES, Dispatch office aj2-13 SOIJCITORS-FOR LFE INSURANCE: LIB ERAL commissions; policy taking because most pleasing In price and plan. MURltY & ED SALL. 34 Fidelity building. my27-49 Wanted Agents. AGENTS-iC BUTTER 5CBY A LATE SCIEN TIFIC discovery, pure butter can be made for less than 5c a pound; It Is not an oleomargarine or an artificial, but pure, genuine butter, made from the pure elements of butter; contains no injurious Ingredients; cannot be distinguished from the best creamery butter: anyone can make it: agents m.ike from ?10 to $20 a day selling the material or making butter ior sale; for further information send for circular, free. Address PLANET MFG. CO., Wichita. Kan. au2-123 GENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO handle the new patent chemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest seUlng novelty ever producea; erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion ot paper; 200 to SCO per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted 10 S820 in six days; another $32 In two hours: we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. Forterms and full particu lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crosse. Wis. my22-75 AGENTS TO SELL TA-VA-ZON SPECIAL remedies; the greatest and most marvelous discover known fur renovating Impaired and broken down constitutions; enjoy life"; examine home testimonials. Headquarters CORER THIRD AND GRANT. Pittsburg. Pa. au2 119 AGENTS EVERYWHERE FOR OUR GREAT book. Llle of Barnum," written by himself; hlb great show is now In this section and will boom this book; write quick for terms and circulars, or send 35c for outfit at once. GATELY & CO., 25 Federal St., Allegheny, Fa. au2-33 Wanted Female Help. (lOOK-A FEMALE COOK-GIEARD HOUSE, j 20 and 22 Federal St., Allegheny. au3-22 INTELLIGENT LADY OF BUSINESS TACT Ior pliasmt and profitable position; S50 per month and expenses. WENNER1VREN CO.. 103 State St., Chicago. au2-4o Wanted Male and Female Help. LABORERS. TEAMSTERS. FARM HANDS, waiters, hotel cocks, chambermaids, wait resses, dUhwashers. pantry girls, 60 cooks, 40 chambermaids. 3C0 house girls. laundress. MEEHAN'S. 545 Grant Btreet. Tel. 80. au3-D LAUNDRESS- FOR PRIVATE FAMILY, wages $5; chambermaids, dining room girls, cooks, nurses, pantry and chamber girls lor hotels, 200 house girls, German and colored girls, one boy, larm hands, drivers, wallers. MRS. E. THOMP SON, Wk) Grant st. Jyl6-D Wanted Situations. POSITION-AS ASSISTANTBOOKKEEPER OR ofttce ckrk; 2 and 3 gears' experience and reler ences. Address, 11. A., Dl3patch office. au'2-3-) POSITION AS RELIEF CLERK IN DRUG STORE or steady position ; registered as man ager; 15 ear experience: best of reference. Ad dress C. B., Dispatch office. au2-123 POSITION AS CUTTER-BY A THOROUGHLY practical man. For reference, address PRACTICAL, Cumberland, Md. aul-33 SITUATION AS ENGINEER-23 YEARS' EX PERIENCE; 12 years' city refi'ience: fully competent. Address, till August 15, ENGINEER, Dispatch office. j 2U-S3 Wanted Boarders and Lodgers. BOARDERS WANTED-THREE MILES FROM Ohio P) la on a farm: terms reasonable. For particulars address MORRIS MORRIS, Ohio Pile, Pa. an2-48 ERSONS "WISHING A QUIET COUNTRY place to board during the summer. Address J. F. LEYDE. Patterson-, ulc. O. aul-42 rilHE BEST MEAL IN THE CITY FOR 15C. J- 179 FIFTH AV. Jy31-43 Financial. MONEY TO LOAN IMMEDIATELY-a,O0O has been left with us to place this wee In turns to-sult applicants; this Is a splendid opportu nity to n.irt1es anting money at once. MORRIS L FLEMING, 10S Fourth av. Jyl2-53-MF M' ONEY TO LOAN-WISE & MINOR. AT- TOttNKYS. 91 Diamond st. Jy29-!!8 MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY count) property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER CO., S2 Fourth av. inh2-D 82 C OOO-FORONE OR TWO YEARS: SATIS 5DJj FACTORY security and Indorsement. Ad dress FINANCIAL, Dispatch office. aul-10 Miscellaneous. TRUNKS HAULED TO AND FROM EAST END for 50c. CAMPBELL & DAVIS. 12 Seventh av. Telephone 276. Jyl7-90 USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER-JONES' Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison; roaches banished bv contract: satisfaction given or no pav. Prepared by GEO. W.JONES, 222 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all Urst-class druggists. iny3-131-JiWF TI7"ANTD-YOU TO ? I new photographer 1. A.TV.MCCLOY, cc CALL AND SEE OUR mr's outfit; price, tumrl t. cor. uiamonu ana sumu- Held sts. SU3-11 WANTED-YOU TO CALL AND SEE OUR new chair hammock: Just the thing for solid comfort. A. W. MCCLOY, Diamond and Smlth lielrt sts. an3-14 PERSONAL. PERSONAL "THE MODERN EVIL-" THE most startling book eter printed, at FRANK BACON & CO'S., 301 Smithfield st. Jy25 PERSONAL WE HAVE BOOKS, AND LOTS or them; largest old bookstore west of the Alle gheny Mountains. LEVI'S. 900 Liberty st. Jyl9 PERSONAL-CASH TAID FOR OLD GOLD andslher; J ewelrv repaired; new work made to order. CHRIS. HAOClf, 541 Smithfield st. Jyl7-13 PERSONAL WHEN I WAS A SMALL BOY my mother always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to bo a great blgman, DICK SON, the well-known tailor, 65 FiTth av.. cor. Wood .t., second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape. Tel. 135s. mylj-M-D L.OST. LOST-WEDNESDAY. JULY 29-BUNCH OF . keys on ring. Liberal reward if returned to DISPATCH OFFICE, M2-88 1891 FOH SALE IMPROVED HEAL ESTATE. City Residences. AN ACRE EOT AND GOOD RESIDENCE wlth hall In center, corner of two paved streets, one-half square from cable cars. 20 nilnntes' ride from Court Honsc; 10 rooms In residence, bath, gas and water, porches, a number of shade trees on the lot; a pretty place, country surroundings, ana yet In the city; .1 bargain: plenty of room fore or 8 additional dwellings. tIAS. W . U-KAirx. .-., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. aul-22-D' I?OR SALE-A PAVED ST.-FOR It, TOO; A COM . PLh.TR new houi e. 4 rooirs ind attic, one or the lett locations n Mt. WssHlngton. a nice loneaUis. thau cost. (348.) W. A. HEiSltON A SONS, aOFojrfh a. JyI5-29-25,31,au3 8 East End Residences. AT HOMEWOOD, E. E.-TIIREE MINUTES from station, house of live rooms and two lots; a great bargain to a prompt Uiuyer. JAS. W. DRAPE A CO.. 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. aul-23-uws' A NEAT EAST END RESIDENCE, CON VENIENT to Penn and Fifth av. cable cars and railroad station; brick house, nine rooms, all the modern requirements, lirgp lot, lawn front, side and rear, a number of shade trees, etc.. etc. JAS. W. DRAPE &, CO., 313 Wood St., Plttsbnrg. aul-22-D EAUTIFub EAST END RESIDENCE AND IK acres of ground, dense growth of largo shade trees, rrult trees In bearing, shrubbery: one minute walk Irom railroad station, fronting on two streets; residence has 9 rooms, closets, porches, fnire water, everything In good order, fine lawn In ront; one of the most perfectly shaded residence properties in the East End; a cool, refreshing spot In the warmest season; a bargain to a prompt pur chaser. JAS. TV. DRAPE & CO., 314 Wood st Pittsburg. anl-22-D" "ROQUET ST. OAKLAND SQUARE-TWO X admirably arranged and commodious new houses are now finished and ready for Inspection on Boquet St., adjoining Oakland Square: ts- Iihalt pavement Just completed and houses ready or occupancy; the lots are within 3C0 feet of the prettiest part of Schenley Park, a full view of which Is commanded from thee houses; grounds sewered, streets paved and the houses Ihe best and most convenlentfv nrrauged In the market at tho rl e: $8,000. on terms to suit purchaser. Applv to AMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth av.. city. Je28-52 T)OQUET ST. IF YOU ARE THINKING OF XJ having a house of yonrown take a look when 5 ou go to schenley Pane at the two elegant and rommodlorg stone frout residences on Boquet st., adjoining Oakland Square; these arc all that now remain undisposed ofoutofthe se en which were finished last winter; rooms commodious and con venient, dlstince to Schenley Park buttwomlnutcs. Price, SIO.COO: terms to suit purchaser. Apply to BLACK A BAIRD. Fourth av. JrJi-to XTICE EAST END RESIDENCE-AND FINE L lot 53, or two lots, 104 feet front and 125 feet deep, shade and shrubbery, etc. ; 11 rooms In res idence and replete throughout with all modern requirements; location excellent, within onf 6quare of cable and electric cars, with entire relief from the noise and excitement therefrom. JAS. TV. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. aul-22-D TORTH OAKLAND SQUARE WHY PAY 1.1 rent Is a question which may well be asked when such neat, commodious and attractive houses can be had for $5,750 and on terms so casr as those Just finished and now offered on North Oakland square; this is admittedly one of the prettiest places In the county: it is divided only by a ravine from the most beantifnl part of Schcnler Park, of which It commands a superb view ; the street cars pass with in a few hundred feet; the houses will be appreci ated at once upon examination, haling excellent arrangement of rooms, bay windows, wide porches, handsome stairway, tile hearths and electric ar rangements all throuKh; In short, all modern Im provements; only $1,000 cash, balance upon long time as may be required to suit purchaser; streets paved with asphalt and sewered; time from post office by Plttaburg Traction or Duquesne cars or B. A O. Railroad less than S3 minutes. Apply to SAM UEL W. BLACK A CO.. 99 Fourth av. Jy2C-S0' Allegheny Residences. A NEAT DWELLING IN ALLEGHENY. A half square from the parks and electric cars; eight rooms, all in prime order; newly painted and papered throughout: $4,300; rare bargain: Imme diate possession. JAS. TV. DRAPE A CO., 313 Wood 6t Plttsbnrg. aul-22-n fORTH CANAL STREET, ALLEGHENY, 1A near Chestnut street House, eight rooms, suitable for two families: also, at $14 a month, a new honse. six rooms, on Yale strcer,Sccond ward; immediate occupancy. A. LEGGA1E A SON, 103 Fourth ai enue. au2-Ht Suburban Residences. AN ELEGANT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE OF 14 rooms, with lot 50x150, with vacant lot adloii Ing that can be bought If wanted; only a few minutes' walk from Brushton station; on account of the death of owner's wife this property will be sold for onlv $5,000 to quick buyer. DENNISTON, ELDERKIN A CO., LIM., 6232 Penn av. TeL 5327. au2-80-MWFSti COUNTRY nOME NEAR SAEGERSTOWN comlortablc and pleasant house near Eureka Springs: shaded lawn, fruit, stable, 30acesof land; $3,500. MRS. S.J. STOCKTON, Meadvllle. Pa. Jy20-4-Mr TOR SALE LOTS. City Lots. LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR from $100 to $300, In the Eighteenth ward; long payments: easy terms. Inquire of CIIAS. E. CORNELlUb. attorney. 40B Grant St.. Pittsburg: or go to his office. Mornlngyldcav., on the grounds, and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. inyl9-15-D East End Lots. I7AIRMOUNT TLACE-LOTS FOR SALE; : choice lots, elegant location, with a beautiful and commanding view of the whole East Liberty Valley, located on Falrmount av.. two squares from Penn, and one square from Negley av. : can be reached by cable aud electric cars. Inquire of bTRAUB A MORRIS, corner Wood and Third st. iny23-10-D' Fourth av. Jy30-65-MTh- LOTS. LOTS. LOTS IN BANK OF COMMERCE addition plan. Brushton; secure coloredpWn and full information from agents. BAXTER. THOMPSON-A CO.. 162 Fourth a,e. au2-110 Hozelwood Lots. HAZELWOOD-FINE LEVEL BUILDING lots on Second avenne and good side streets, close to electric and steam cars, churches, schools, stores, etc.: good-sized lots, 24x120 to 20-foot alleys. SAMUEL TV. BLACK A CO., 99 Fourth avenue. au2-2-JlWS Allegheny Lots. LOTS-IN RIDGEVIEW PLAN. ELEVENTH ward, Allegheny; lots In Duquesne Park, 'tenth ward, Allegheny; lots in Rose's plan. Brush ton station, P. Ik R. J. E. McCRIC'KART. 140 Fifth av. aul-47-MTh Farms. FARMS-IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR TRADE for farm send for "biggest" liarm and Ex change Journal. N. F. HURST. Real Estite Agent, Rochester, Pa. 25 acres: house; new barn; orjhaid and coal; chicken farm; trade orscll on easypajments; price, $2,CuO; near Beaver. au3-l-MWF' I ARMS-SMALL WESTERN FARMS. FROJI : ten acres up, for 6ale or exchange; very cheap; beautiful countrv. Inquire direct of the owners, ROOM X3, Bissefl block. jy24-M TX)UR FARMS CLOSE TO LINE OF RAILROAD, X near church, school, postoffice, stores, etc.: 30 acres, 52 acres, 33 acres and 68 acres, all well situate and under cultivation; would exchange in part for city property. JAS. TV. DRAPE A CO., 313 Wood st., Pittsburg. auI-:2-D Suburban Lots. SUBURBAN PROPERTY - THE LARGEST lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best terms In the county at Sheraden, 1" minutes from Union stallou: see Sheraden before you buy else where. ANDREW PATTERSON. Secretary. 1.7 Fifth av. fen-7J-D' FOR SAiE BUSINESS. Bnslness Opportunities. AN INTEREST IN A PAVING AND FIRE BRICK business, situate in a good manu facturing town on Hue of railroad ana river, with excellent shipping facilities; abundance of clay, coal, etc. ; on the premises. Particulars from J AS. TV. DRAPE A CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. aul-22-D BUSINESS-A CHANCE IN A THOUSAND: A good pa ing business and Increasing, consist ing of carpets and furniture. Inquire of J. C. PRENTElC No. 33 Fifth av. Jy23-13-MW riLOTIIING AND GENTS' FURNISHING v.. store, doing the leading business In a town of 15.000 Inhabitants, within 30 miles of Pittsburg: location best lathe town: stock will invoice about $10,000; this is a good chance to buy agood paying business; good reasons lor selling. Address T. T., Dispatch office. Jy23-92 COMPLETE RESTAURANT OUTFIT FOR tale cheap: langr, boiler, 'team table, tables, chairs and crockery at a bargain, and store hulld Ing. 5-18 Wood street, forreut. Inquire ROOM 209. Blssell block. jy24-51 DRUGSTORE DOING GOOD BUSINESS; well located; 2335S Carson St.. S. S., clt) : rea son for selling to settle up tbe estate: tenns reason able.' Apply to 9ILVANUS DAWES. Adm., at store, or 11. L. KING, Atty., 4J7Grantst., city. Jyl7-60 I70UNDRY-WELL ESTABLISHED AND . equipped: illdJIOO.OOO last year and growing; plenty of orders ahead: excellent 1 cation, near center ofboth cities; this is a rare opportumty to step Into a safe and profitable business, which will hear the closest lm estlgatlon. Address P. O. BOX 343, Pittsburg. au2-8S LIVERY 'TABI.E-IN A GOOD MANUFAC TURIG loui; line restaurant In center of ritv. grocery stores. $400 to $10,UjU: cigar stores: novil v store. $4,000: bottlirg business with Urge iulig trade; shod store. .UULM A CO., 4ju Smithueld street. JySO SCHOOL OF DESIGN AND DRESS CUTTTNO and lease or building; a bargain; must be sold now; will bear ln estlgatlon. Addiess or call at 951 PENN AV. Jy23-;' Business Properties. A SUBSTANTIAL TLANING-MILL PROP ERTY, including the nceesary buildings and complete outfit of excellent machinery, engine and holler, planer, mateher, molder, saws. turning Lathes, shafting and piillejs. etc., etc.: cverythlug in first-class order; vill sell the entire building and machinery, or will sell tho machinery separate and apart fro'c.i the building; the plant Is located In a prosperous manufacturing town on line of railroad; a splendid stand lor Ihe business; will be sold on very reasonable terms. Particulars from J AS. W. DRAPE A CO., Agents, 313 Wood St., Plttsbnrg. aul-22-D BRICK FLA N'T-CONSISTING OF GRINDING pan, enguie, boiler, etc. : engines, boilers, clay ana ore pans, and brick yard supplies. tho: em AS CARL, I MS 3U.a. i.acocxanasanuusny streets, Allegheny. Iel7-irwr FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. norses. Vehicles. Live Stock. nELTVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS U aU styles: our own make. W3I. BECKERT, 340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone, 3420. JelO-45-Mws HORSE-ONE VERY FINE FAMILY HORSE; large, sound and safe: does not scare at cars. JOS. McKlBBIN, Fountain st. au2-10a NICE SADDLE PONY-13 HANDS HIGH, broken to harness, prettv, sound and kind; cheap If sold at once. II. C. TVHISLEE. New Brighton. Pa. au2-55 Machinery and Metals. AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES-WORK perfectly right and left, with single or double drum: second-band boilers and engines also on hand; general machine work promptly executed; correspondence solicited. COMBINATION EN GINE CO..LLM..3140 Penn ave.,Pittsburg. Tel lJto del0-8s-MWS ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND: largest stock or all sizes : 18x36, 12x24, 12x18. 10 x2u. 10x16. 10x12. 9x12,8x12,7x12, 6x12: monnted port able engine, boilers of all sizes, shafting, pulleys, numpe. governor, etc. Telephone, 3401, 23 and S3 Park Way. Allegheny, Pa. J. 3. YOUNG. apll-D" SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS Two 35 horse-power and two ten horse-power stationary engines and boilers. One ten horse power portable on wheels. Thirty-five, 15, 12, ten and eight horse-power engines, aertlcalanrt hori zontal, all good and will he sold cheap. HARMEa' MACHINE DEPOT. 09 First ave. Jy29-D THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOJIATIC safety engines and non-explosive boilers, for gas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power: also, the latest Improved ventilating fans perfect sat isfaction guaranteed; by J. PRAGER, General Ageut, No. 4 Fifth av., Plttsbnrg, Pa. my25-MWT Miscellaneous. M ODENS-AT 951 PENN AV. Ie3-17" TO tET. City Residences. HOUSE-NO. 951 PENN AV.; 11 ROOMS AND basement; good condition; cheap. Address A. W. H. qnickatSSl. Jy25-44t TO LET NO. 157 FORBES ST., 5 ROOMS LATE improvements; location gnod and vtry cen tral; $2., per month. TV. A. HEBRON A SOVS. 80 Fourth av. aul-J2-nt rro LET-I3 1 GOOD ROOMS. NEW HOUSE, JL Jane, near Twenty-eighth St.. Sonthslde. W. A. HERRON A SONS. 80 Fourth av Jy3I-42-MWrt Fast End Residences. HANDSOME NEW BRICK HOUSES OF 5 AND S rooms: all modern convenience; rent very low. Inquire JOHN A. IIARBAUGH, 512 Home wood av., city. Jy3l-17t Allegheny Residences. -VTICE FIVE-ROOM DWELLING-FEDERAL 1 st. extension. Inquire of .1. R. McKEE. 708 Penn av., room 611. fe7-4-MWBt Rooms. F INELY FURNISHED ROOMS-ON SECOND floor at No. 115 LACOCK STV, Allegheny. au2-35t T7CRNISHED FRONT ROOM-AT 64 ACKLEY Jj ST., Allegheny; gentlemen preferred. au2-S9t PLEASANTLY FURNISHED AND UNFUR NISHED rooms. XS PENN AV. Jy31-tBt "DOOMS NlCELYFURNlSHEDRO03IS;B0TH Xf gases, use uf bath. Inside w.c. ;rheap: 15 min utes' walk from courthouse: six minutes ride on Fifth av. cable. 240 D1NWIDDIE ST. Jy31-34t TJOOMS A SUITE OF THREE UNFUR Xli NISHED apartments for light housekeeping, with bath. Id SMITH BLOCK, Wylle ave. and Federal st. aul-15t TOOM-LARGE ROOM, FURNISHED. IN K; QUIRE GRIFFITH'S PHARMACY. Third and Grant. au2-120t E,' OOM SECOND-STORY FRONT ROOM, furnished. 410 PENN AV. au3-i6t TO LET-J13 PER MO. A SUIT OF 3 LARGE rooms; hall lighted and taken care of by owner: location good. No. 1230 Penn av. TV. A. HERRON A SONb, 80 Fourth av. Jy31-20-MWFt rpWO FURNISHED ROOMS-FIRST AND SEC X OND floors. 213 ROBINSON ST.. Allegheny. aal COt Jtnslncss Stands. TO LET-HANDSOME STOREROOMS, NOS. 78 and SO Diamond St.. Just above Smithfield St., In new Dispatch building; well lighted ele gantly fitted up. centrally located and having every convenience; these rooms arc admirably suited for Insurance, real estate or other office business. For fnrther information apply, after 2 P. St.. to BUSI NESS MANAGER, The D; Jispatch, Smithfield and 'Diamond sts. aruf-ewr TO LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND and third floors of The Dispatch bnslness office building, corner Smithfield and Diamond sts. : these are In suites of two or four rooms, as desired, and have every convenience; centrally located, well ar ranged and lighted; there are no better offices for professional men In the cltv. Apply, after 2 r. M., to BUS. MGR, DISPATCH, on the premises. ap29-117t AUCTION SALES. TEMOVAL SALES EVERY TUESDAY Xi and Friday from August 1 to August 15, at the rooms ot tho Henry Auction Co., No. 311 Market street. Fine parlor, bedroom, dining room and library furniture. Pnrlorsuites upholstered in rug, brocatelle, tapestry, plusn and hair clotb. Chamber ulte Oak and walnut Toiletware, sideboards, extension tables, leather dining chairs, wardrobes, book cases, refrigerators and folding beds. Springs, mattresses, bedsteads, wnshstands, bicycles, pianos, bedding, dishes, cooking utensils, kitchen and laundrj furniture. Carpets, new and second-hand brussels, velvet and ingrain for rooms, halls and stairs. Goods must bo disposed of, as former building must be vacated within stated time. HENKY AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. an2-82 AT AUCTION. The entire stock of Centennial Cafe Co. at Exposition building, WEDNESDAY, AUG. 5, at 10 o'clock a. m., consisting of cbairs, tables, chinaware, glassware, Roger's silver-plated ware, table linen, kitchen utensils, Barnes fire-proof safe, office desk, etc. Sale positive; terms cash. Goods on exhibition after 8 o'clock morning of sale. HENKY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. au2-3I-Kwsu AMUSEMENTS. DUQUESNE THEATER, David Henderson and John TV. Norton, Managers. THE GARROW OPERA CO. TONIGHT, tho BOHEMIAX GIFCXv. Still tho great cast! Picturesque tconery! Beantifnl costumes, etc. Prices during this engagement Parquet, 73c: parquet circle, COc; balcony, 23e. Thursday. Friday and Saturday, the Mikado. Only Saturday mnti nee. Seats on, sale usual places. aii3-17 EDUCATIONAL. -TT7-EST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY V foryoujB ladies; 25th year. Is provided for giving a superior education in collegiate, clcctic, and preparatory deprtmont: also in mnsic aud art. MRS. HENRIETTAKUTZ, 2015 Walnut street, Fliilada. au2-03-Mws CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex celled in beauty and healthfulness of loca tion aud surroundings and in buildings, equipment and all other requisites of a flrat clais school. Number limited to 60. For illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal. myl5-77-i CUKRY UNIVERSITY, SIXTH ST. Fall Term Opens September 1. Thirty years of success. Unsurpassed fa cilities. Five departments and three special schools, each with its own faculty and apart ments. Business college nnd school ot short hand. Hundreds of graduates placed in positions yearly. Jyl5-D H.M.ROWE,President. 51 JOHN'S H1LITAHT SCHOOL, MANLllS, N. 1. Underthovisitation of the TVar Department. Military under U. S. Army officer. Kt. Rev. F. D. Huntington, S. T. D., President Apply to Lt. Col. TVM. VERBECK, Supt. myl7-120-anvr DR. HARRIS' CRAMP CURE -FOR- Every Ache and Pain FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STOREi Manufactured by L.H. HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenua, le30-D PITTSBURG. PA. McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Flro Brick, Concreting Cellars. 110 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbatoaa furnished and set. fe7-S- PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth av., above Smithfield, next Leader office. No delay. Established 20 years, sea 8 CHOICE PROPERTIES. OAKLAND SQUARE. Fifteen minute from the city by cablo or electric cars. Fine view of Schenley Park; overlooking Carnegie Library and Art Gal lery. New seven and eight-roombrickhouses, hall, bath, w. c., Tashstand, both gases and electric lighting, slate mantels, tila hearths, laundry, cemented cellar, porches; streets asphaltum paved and sewered. Small cash payments; balance longtime. SAMUEL TV. BLACK & CO., Jyl3-74-D 09 Fourth avenne. OLIVER TERRACE LOTS, HAZELWOOD. Tliey are the finest and most beautiful building lots in the Twenty-third ward. They aro situate only 3.3 miles from Pitts burg Postoffice, and are on the line of tho B. A O. It. R., which has 4G trains stopping dally at Hazelwood station, and front oa Second avenue, whare the electric cars, with. 6-ccnt fare, pass every few minntes. Thev are convenient to the churches, and only three minutes' walk from tho Peeble'a Public School. Enhancement certain, owing to the vasS improvements being done in thtt vicinity. IRA M. BURCHFIELD, Je3-33-MWS 153 Fourth avenue. LOTS AT CRAFTON. 128 Nice Level Lot3 at Crafton. Five minutes from station. Excellent loca tion. TVill bo sold at about half the price of other lots in the ame locality, and on easy terms. JA. V. DP.APK & CO., aul-21-D 313 Wood it., Pittsburg. -POP. SALE The Substantial Residence, "With two lot. 25x1:0 feet, on "WESTERN AV., ALLEGHENY, Near tne Darks of the estate of the late DC Bruce, deceased. Immediate pos'e-.ion. JAS VT. DRAPE & CO., anl-SI-D 313 TT'ood St., Pittsburg. FOR LEASE. TWHUHDSOHE STOREROOMS. Nos. 78 and SO Diamond t.. In ne-v Dispatch Buildinsr: choice and central location: high ceilings, good lteht, tile floors, good entrances elegant windows for display; every modern convenience. Applv 'after 2 r. M. nnv day to BUSI NESS MANAGER DISPATCH. je3t-U7 FOR SALE! The Leasehold, Buildings and Power Of the Faraday Carbon Factory, Thirty third st. nnd A. V. lt. K. Admirably adapted to manufacturing pur poses, etc., will be sold very cheap. Inquire of or address PETER SHIELDS, 533 Grant; street. jy 30-75 SUMMER RESORTS. TOURISTS CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION as to rates and accommodations of many resort, hotels and cottages by applying at THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE. Atlantic City. SHACKAMAXON HOTEL,, lt Arkansas av.. Atlantic City, N. J. First-class accommodations. Terms reason able. BERNARD CONTVAY. je2640-aiwy STOCKTON HOTEL, Flrst-Class In all Its Appointments. JylWS-Mwrsu STEVEN J. KIRK. Pnor. THE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On thebeach.with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths in tho house. Send for circular. JC3046-D E. ROBERTS SONS. OUK CITIZENS GOING TO ATLANTIC CITY will do well to visit the whaling bark Stafford, that lies on the beach. She. is fitted up for inspection, and has many curiosities pertaining to tho whaling indus try. Mr. Crawford, the gentleman in at tendance, is a practical whaler. au3-2 HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY. N. J., Maryland av.. directly on tho beach, facing the ocean. Handsomely deco rated and furnished. Capacity 209. Strictly-first-class. Prices: By the dav, $3 to $8; by the week, 10 to $13. G. TV. KJCNDRICK. jy9-S3-D ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The largest hotel. Open all tho yea:. JelMl CHARLES McGLADE. Cape May. HOTEL CHALFONTE. CAPE MAY. N. J, Greatly enlarged since last season. All modern improvements: jy4-22-D H. TV. SATVYEE. MARINE VILLA, Cape May, N. J. TVitbin 30 yard? of tho surf. Seventeenth; season; 59 rooms added, facing the sea; eleva tor. baths, etc MRS. F. HALLENBECK. Jyl-21-D HOTEL COLUMBIA. Cape Mat, N. J. All modern improve ments, popular prices, special rates by tho week. H. TV. SAWYER. Jy4-21-a THE STOCKTONHOTEL CAFE MAX, N. J. Nowonen for the fourth consecutive sea son of present management. Greatly im proved. Cuisine unsurpassed. am jb. x. n ali Uit , jrropneior. Other Resorts. H OTEL ALLAIRE- SPRING LAKE, X. J. Directly on beach. First-class throughout Artesian water. mv31-KMJWY E. M. RICHABDSON.. TBAYELEfiS" REQUISITES & CONVENIENCES Lap tablets, portfolios, lountam pens, hand bags, dressing and toilet cases, drink ing cups and flasks, sketching outfits, artists umbrellas, easels and stools, playing cards, checkers, chess, cribbage, etc.: fine station erytake a supply with you or order lt sent to your summer address: engraved cards, orders executed oromptly and sent to any address. JOS." EICJIBAUM A CO., Je3-37-Jtwj- 43 Fifth ave.. Pittsburg. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth ave. Before leaving town send your silverwara and valuables to us for safekeeping. je3ot DEMMLER BROTHERS, KW AND 5 SMITHFIELD STREET. Summer Goods Pocket Stoves, Lemon Squeezers, Ice Picks, Oil Stoves, Refrigera tors. Je3-35-5twr Farmers' Deposit 'National Bank. GG Fourth Avenue. Store your valuables for safe keeping be fore leaving for seashore or mountains. Boxes reuted,$3 00 and upward. Jy3-3-MWT BEFORE LEAVING TOWN Touristi should procure Feather-weight Crush Hats, Sun Umbrellas, Hammocks,Go9 samers. Hat Cases, etc., etc., at C A. SMILEY & CO.'S, 28 Fifth avenue. J e3-34orwr TAKE A CAMERA. TVlth you, and tho place to get lt is at TV. 3. BELLCO.'S. Amateur outfits a specialty. All Photographic Novelties on hand, 431 Wood street, Pittsburg. Telephone 1303. Je3-S6-xw J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers