5KKP3 MOHEYIN THE FIGHT. Business Men Will Raise a Fund to Secure Smoke Consumers. THEY CAX DOIT AND SAVE EXPENSE A Leading Fifth Avenue -Jeweler to Head the List With $500. CLEA5LIXESS KEGAKDLESS OP EXPENSE The war against smoke consumers as sumed a new phase yesterday when the leading Fifth avenue jeweler authorized The Dispatch to say that he would head a fund for the abolition of the nuisance with a subscription of $500. The gentleman believed anywhere from 520,000 to 550,000 could be raised in Pitts burg. The idea is to fight for an ordinance, hut if that is found impossible and the manufacturers cannot pay for these contri vances the cost wiU be lightened by appro priation from this fund. While speaking of the matter, he said now that coal was being used extensively he noticed a wonderful increase in the dam age done to his goods. Fine jewelry be came soiled. Fans and lamp shades suffered especially hard, and nearly all bric-a-brac was damaged to a greater extent than here tofore. "Why," he continued, "I lose more than 5500 a year in goods that are damaged, to say nothing of the way furniture, wall paper ami drapings are ruined at my home. There is not a merchant that does not suffer. "While smoke consumer" may save fuel for the manufacturer, it certainly will benefit others more than those who have to use them. If we are to receive thee benefits I suppose we will have to pay for them. NONE DRAW PIJI7.E PACKAGES. "Vc don't usually get much for nothing in this world," he continued, "and I don't suppose this will be any exception to the rule. We hae lived in a smokeless city and cannot afford to go back to filth now that it Is possible to avoid it." Vheu (Jeorge W. Biggs was seen he ad mitted that large quantities of fine goods w ere ruined bv the smoke and soot, but did not believe there would be any sense in liuving mofcc consumers for millionaire manufacturers. He was however, in favor of fighting for an ordinance. Among the drygoods men the t)lea was wade that they did not bave goods on hand long enough to be ruined. They, however, admitted that such was not always the case Goods were quite frequently ruined, but tliei argued that smoke damaged goods on Indict" backs as much as goods on the counter. TTomen consequently had to buy more frequently and it was a caBe of "horse and horse." The Ladies' Health Protective Association is also keeping up the war. Through them a contrivance for preventing smoke is being put on a Pennsylvania Railroad engine, and if it is satisfactory all other locomotives will be similarly equipped. As for other smoke consumers the association has pamphlets showing the working and records of six of the best consumers, which can be had by applying to the Secretary of the association. Regarding the work of smoke consumers in general, Andrew Young, an authority on the subject, yesterday said: NO EXCUSE FOB FILTH. "The friends of cleanliness, healthfulness end comfort should recognize the Important fact that a city is smoky and grimy because It is suffered to be so without any excuse for It. Chicago's streets and walks wonld be in a state of 111th and uncomliness did not some one enforce the ordinances designed to prevent it. Our own persona would soon become obnoxious to decency did we neg lect the proper care of ourselves. It is the general rule (bat the tendency ot all things Is to ruin, disorder and dissolution. It is only by the strict regard of tho rules of cleanliness and healthfulness that we are enabled to keep ourselves and surroundings In a condition befitting the common sense of enlightened humanity and civilization. Our atmosphere is no exception to the gen eral rule. The laws adopted to keep it pure and healthful must be enforced,, ,If these be natural laws, they must be permitted to operate bv the removal of unnatural ob structions. If they be civil laws, they must be made operative through the courts es tablished to execute them. No one can re tire from the contest and say that the laws cannot be enforced. This is a confession of w eakness and cowardice that no man would own. "All laws can be enforced. Tliowholo civil, moral and military powers of this country are behind every "law on our statute books to enforce every law in them. More than this, every citizen in the United States is an officer and can proceed through the proper channels to have the laws enforced and their violation punished. Certain ofllcials are elected or appointed for the perform ance of certain duties in the enforcement of law s in special departments, but they are but servants of the people, and back of and beyond them are the prcrogativesand power of the people who are the makers of all laws and the final counsel, judge and jury. The enactments governing the smoke nuisance stand on a level with other statutes and their enforcement is no more difficult. The same channels are open to them as toothers, and the prevention of smoke is to be found through the same agencies. The proposed ordinances are reasonable. Thev do not ask men to do impossible things, and it is toolate a day now for a man lo fall back and presume on the ignorance of the people by saying that smoke cannot be prevented or the nuisance abated. "ft is expected that smoke producers will oppo:-e prevention. The man who would tluou ahcs and garbage into the stieetsis not friendly to the law which compels him not to do it. Every violator of the law is an cuemy to the law he violates. FOBCE MUST BE USED. "We cannot rely on the producers of smoke to prevent it of their own free will. They must be induced or forced to do it, and the way to do this is to take steps direct to the end in view. The fact has been estab lished that smoke can be pievented, and the next step is to prevent it. Science and mechanical ingenuity have solved the first problem, and it but remains for the people to solve the second by the enforcement of laws enacted to that end. "About the weakest and most silly excuse ever made regarding tho prevention of smoke i that neglectful and careless fire men will not attend to the devices for the consumption of smoke and they will not be used, get out of oraerand become inefficient. If this is a laudable excuse, then there is an excuse lor about all the ills that we could be made to suffer. Besides, if this be true, that same carelessness and negligence will destroy the usefulness of boilers and en gines, and the men who make these excuses should not use boilers and engines at all. That same carelessness and negligence will soon put a dwelling in such disorder and discomfort that it would not be fit to live in; therefore no one should havo dwellings. Furthermore it is as much a man's duty to employ a fireman w ho will obey the law in the performance of his labors as it Is for him to employ a driver who will not wilfully run down people in the streets. This excuse Is so foolish that it would not be worth an answer were it not so general. The fact is these devices arc simple ot construction and easy to operate. Ordinary care and in telligence with the industry necessary for the accomplishment ot all labor are all that they require. The claim that they are com plex ana difficult to operate is all nonsense. They are an aid to firemen and an economic iactorintbe consumption of fuel. Every thing favors thciruse. Their fir-t cost may be a draw back to some, but their use for a short time will repay that and leave a good profit on the investment. These tacts bhouldall be taken into account by the tender-hearted who hesitate to discharge their duties for fear of placing a burden on fur nace owners; their burden is quite light compared with the burden the people have to bear who must suffer a smoke-defiled at mosphere. There is but one side to this question and that is the one lavoring smoke prevention." Children Enjoy The pleasant flavor, gentle action and soothing effects of Syrup of Tigs, w hen in need ot a laxative and if the father or mother be costive or bilious tho most grati fying results follow its use, so that it is the best lamily remedy known and every family should havo a bottle. Irwin to-day. Free train at 1 o'clock. Simen's Barcaim! Children's tan color spring heel button shoes at 7.5 cents, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, l'a. wf kt?Wp WARM WEATHER'S WORK. Several Peculiar Effects of the Heat Ab sent Mimiedness the Principal One How Some Men and Women Were Made to Act Yesterday. Let the sun's ray keep strong for a few dayrand the nervous, excitable person 'will make all sorts of funny mistakes. A half 'dozen such were noticed yesterday. A well known business man of Fifth avenue ap peared on that thoroughfare yesterday morn ing with a telegram stuck in his hatband. The yellow paper was conspicuous in that position, and a score ofpeoplelookednt.it inquiringly before a friend ot the uncon scious individual asked him what he was do ing with tho telegram stuck in his hat. "Well, that's a smart trick," was the re sponse. "I got that telegram just now, while sitting at my desk, and I put it in iny hat so that 1 should not torget it when I went out." The friend smiled and then the telegram man remarked, "But what is that toothpick behind your ear?" 'Toothpick?" "Yes, toothpick behind your ear." The friend Telt behind his ear and sure enough there was a half-chewed toothpick that ho had placed there in a fit of absent mindedncss, thinking it was a pen. A la-iy walked through a car on the Penn svlvania Railroad yesterday with an um brella hanging among her draperies. She was very fashionably dressed, but she did not know that she was encumbered with this trimming, although another lady behind her, who owned the umbrella, was trying her best to disengage the article that had caught by the hook so fashionable nowa days. At last the umbrella came away, tak ing some lace with it. Then the lady, still unconscious of all that had taken place be hind her, went to step gracefully down from the car, when she happened to tread on the end of a shoestring of her fashionable Ox ford tie, and she plumped into the brake man's arms with more haste than dignity, w hile two young school girls, who should have been taught better manners, giggled extravagantly. These cases were not the only ones noticed in the course of a few hours yesterday. Going across the Sixth street bridge, in the afternoon, was another fashionably attired ladj-, wearing the latest conceits from the dressmaker and milliner, and carrying a sunshade of the latest and most startling pattern. The sunshade would have been all right, but unfortunately a handbill of a cheap shoe house had become caught in the top of the sunshade, and there was Lady Beautiful, parading along in the afternoon sun, and waving to the breeze a notice that men's brogans could be bought for 75 cents, and men's good walking shoes for II 60. The lady was very dignified, but somehow tho dodger in her umbrella turned her dignity into absurdity. TOO DEEP FOE THE 'SQuTEE. Story of a Missing Night Dress and a Pair of Cuffs. The case of Albert Krell and Mrs. llollie Krell versus Emma Sopor, an action to re cover the loss of a watch chain, a night dress and a pair of cuffs, was tried before Alder man McMasters yesterday. The persons who brought the suit at one time boarded with the defendant at 30 Washington street, and when they moved away the articles were left behind. In some way they became lost and now the owners sue for their value. The case occupied about tw o hours' time at the Alder man's office and wound up by the 'Squire re serving his decision. F0UE D0CT0ES PLEAD GuTLTT. They Are Taught a Lesson About Return ing the Records. Drs. J. 31. Stevenson, G. B. Grimes, W. R, Hamilton and W. M. Gill, prosecuted before Magistrate Gripp for failure to make a re turn of births to the Bureau of Health, ap peared yesterday afternoon and settled the case by paying the costs. The defendants said the matter was en tirely an oversight on their part, and promised to be more careful in the future. All the suits have now been settled. Keller Department of the B. & O. The statement of the Relief De artment of the Baltimore and Ohio Railiuad Com pany for April shows the receipts to be $30, 163 OS, and the disbursements $29,461 23. On the Pittsbunr division $966 64 was paid on account of accidental injuries; $120 13 tor surgical expenses; $937 57 natural sickness, and $1,250 natural death. Since May 1, 1880, 111.916 cases have been brought under notice of the department, and $2,629,234 23 paid in benefits. The Executions Issued Yesterday. The following executions were issued yes terday: G. Dice A Co. vsSchuchman & Mahler, $162 76; John Krebs vs John Dalla, three writs for $100 each; Bellevue and Glen field Natural Gastompany vs A. and John Bott, $157 80; F. Schutte vs H. JKunkle, $500: Nlmick & Co. vs W. S. Evans, Jr., and brother, $404 40; It. T. Carothers and Galt meyer vs W. W. Dunn, $689; Murphy & Ham-, llton vs the estate of Patrick Fay, $1,193 37. The Duqnesne Greys Go Into Camp. The Duquesne Greys left yesterday morn ing for their camp at Grove House Park, four miles outside Erie. They will remain about ten days. The camp has been named after the late S. J. Wainwright, an old mem ber of the organization. The regiment is In command of Captain James Moore. Butter's band, of Uniontown, accompanied the men. THIS IS THE I.IST For Friday's Poor Man's Sale. Friday is always poor man's day at the P. C. CX'C. everyone knows it. To-day we will sell men's suits, men's pants and boys' suits, besides other articles in clothing, at these very low prices: Men's black worsted sack suits (coats, Ipants and vests), all sizes, for $1 85 Men's good cassimere suits, neat pat terns and extra well made, for only. 4 25 Men's stylish pants, a big variety of patterns in stripes, checks and mix Boys' short pants suits, we sold in sea 99 son lor z id and to oo, go to-day for 1 25 These prices rule only during our Friday sale please note. P.O. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets. The Ellwood Short Line Railroad "Will be opened for passenger trains next Sunday, August 9. All trains over Pitts burg and "Western (including B. & O. con nections) will then and thereafter pass through Ellwood direct. If o change of cars required to reach Hotel Oliver. Reduced rates for weekly boarders after August 10. Go and see the most charming spot in "West ern Pennsylvania. Special Excursion to Atlantic City. TheB. &0. R. K. will run its fourth special excursion to Atlantic City on Thursday, August 13. Eate, S10 the round trip;( tick ets good for ten days, and good to stop at "Washington, D. C, returning. Trains leave at 8:15 A. si. and 9i'0 P. at, with parlor cars on day train and sleeping cars on night train. T. B. S. Is the Stags-Head. Means, the best shirt, is the Stag's-Head. See them here. Jos. Hobne & Co., 607-621 Penn avenue. Don't go to Irwin to-day if you don't want to buy. The enthusiasm of the crowd will turn your head. b. b. This is linen day. See column ad. Boggs & Buhl. See That Bargain Table Curtain Goods To Day. Many of them will be gone by to-morrow. The prices will do it. Jos. Hobne & Co. 607-621 Penn avenue. FF.EE TRANSPORTATION To Blaine, on the Monongahela, and Re turn. For free railroad tickets to Blaine and return, maps, price lists, printed matter, and full particulars about the new town now attracting universal interest, apply at our office. Charles Somers & Co., 29 Fourth aye. THE favorite Tor restoring life and color tofht fcalrlsPAnKFR's Hair Kilsim. Parker's UlNGEit Tomc the best congh cure. is; TRUE TO HER LOVE. A Charming New York Heiress, Who Eloped From Sewickley and WASMARRIED ATONCE H BEAYEE, Now Makes Daily Visits to Her Husband in the Metropolitan Jail. HE IS CALLED THE KING OP SWINDLERS Many readers of The Dispatch will re member that Miss Maud Xilienthal, of New York City, while stopping with her mother in Sewickley last January, eloped to Beaver and was married to a man calling himself "Walter Eaton. It shortly after transpired that the bride groom was not Eaton at all, but an adven turer calling himself Sidney Lascelles. Less than a month previous to this event the man who followed Miss Lilienthal to Se wickley andmarried her had been registered at the New York Yacht Club and the Man hattan Club as "Walter S. Beresford. Beresford-Lascelles-Eaton-Bond is want ed in Borne, Ga., because of his high living there at other people's expense, and he is now in the Tombs, New York, on the charge preferred by Richard K. Fox that he issued a draft for 5500 on funds in England which did not exist. Requisition papers have been countersigned by Governor Hill and Georgia officials are ready and anxious to return with their prisoner, and the granting in Brooklyn of a writ of habeas corpus which disappointed the Georgia victims gave the elusive Englishman a breathing spell in the Tombs. heiress of a lovelt home. Miss Lilienthal was the youngest mem ber of the family of Christian H. Lilienthal, another daughter being the wife of Benjamin Parr, whose large flour establishment is at 4 State street, New York. Christian H. Lilienthal, who died 10 or 12 years ngo, left an estate valued at several millions. He owned a big tobacco factory at the south east corner of Washington and Barclay Btreets, and was among the heaviest im porters of tobacco then doing business in the city. He left a will leaving the bulk of his fortune to his wife and naming her as administratrix of his estate. Not a small part of the estate was the beau tiful country home, improved and embel lished from year to year and called "Bel volr." No name could be more fitting. For three or lour miles northward from Tonkers the eastern bank of the Hudson is terraced with well-kept lawns and villa grounds. But until one proceeds well out from tho tow n, along North Broadway, the scores of pretty summer homes seem to be elbowing each other to a degree that is not pleasing to the eye. "Belvoir" atones for everything. The mansion is Elizabethan pure and simple. It is set in the midst of grounds that stretch from the summit of the hill nearly to the water's edge. A gatekeeper rises from his seat in the door of the lodge to admit you, and half a dozen laborers lookup from their landscape gardening as you pass. It is quite a distance down from the lodge gate to the mansion, and when you stand at the entrance of the broad hall beneath the porte cochere you gaze through 100 acres of park, across the Hudson, and find the scene completed with its rugged back- '. ground, the Palisades. This is "Belvoir," of wnicn alter ueresiuru iiupes w ukcuuio master, and which is lost to his unfortunate wife while she continues to give him the support of her devotion. A DAILY VISITOR AT THE TOMBS. The heiress to Belvoir and the income that goes with it has abandoned both to blindly follow the fortunes of the man she has mar ried. Daily she ulslts or communicates with the Tombs prisoner and lives with humble friends in an unfashionable city street, while the sorrowing mistress of Belvoir gazes longingly across the park to the lodge gate or turns her face despairingly toward thn never chaucrinir Hudson and mourns as for a daughter who is dead. Her sorrow was brought about by Walter S. Beresford, alias William Bond, who is Sidney Lascelles, alias Walter JJa ton. Early" in the summer of 1889 Mrs. Lilien thal sailed for Europe with her daughter. Previous trips, and their hospitality at "Bel voir," had made mother and daughter popu lar in good society abroad ns well as at home. From Paris they went to the Riviera and then made a little trip to Algiers. The town was very gay. A popular young fellow, Sid ney Lascelles, who was received by the best families, was among the gayest of the gay. His manner bore the stamp of the British guardsman. He had been in India and spoke Hindustani fluently. He was otherwise well educated. He seemed to know all about everybody worth knowing iu England, and claimed kinship witU the old and respected family of Lascelles a name, by tho way, that carries nearly ns much weight with it as does the name ol Beresford. He had a fine tenor voice and sang with passion, and, what was more, he sang to Miss Lilienthal. Mother and daughter forsook Algiers for Italy. Presently Lascelles and his line tenor voice discovered them. They went to Switzerland, but the voice and the man pur sued them. The voice beguiled the daugh ter and the man borrowed money from the mother or had dratts cashed by her, which is the same thing w ith this branch of the Lacelles-Bereslords. He forgot to have the drafts honored, thinking, probably, that it was all in the family. Mrs. Lilienthal was not of this opinion. She went to London, instituted a series of systematic inquiries. suddenly forbade her daughter to see Las celles again, and, by way of preventing a meeting, took passage for both on the first steamer bound for New York. followed to sewickley. One dav early in January of this year Mrs. Lilienthal was bonified to discover that Lascelles was in New York. She hesitated not a day but fled, taking her daughter with her. Though it was midwinter they came to Sewickley, where friends of the family re sided. Lascolles followed, was repulsed bv tne mother, met the daughter clandestinely and one day took her to Beaver, and there they were married. It is pi oper to say that Miss Lilienthal was aware at that time of all that could be urged against the man whom she loved, and that her confidence in his ability to clear him self was unshaken. But at that time neither she nor her mother knew of the man ex cept as Lascelles. He had arrived on the Umbria hi December as Walters. Beresford, as Walters. Beresford he went to Georgia, and he continued to be Walter S. Beresford until he had obtained money enough to en able him to continue his pursuit of the Lilienthals. Then he became once more Sidney Lascelles. All this the mother and daughter were yet to discover. Mrs. Lilienthal returned immediately to New York. The daughter and her husband followed, and both exerted every ettort to effect a reconciliation. Never before had Lascelles exhibited such energy and deter mination as he showed in his endeavors to be received into he bosom of the familv that could devise and bequeath "Belvoir." It was useless. The disappointed English man was Informed that he would never be recognized, as in any way connected with the Lilienthal family. To his wife the mes sage was that she could choose between her family and the adventurer whom she had married. Both knew that this meant that while Lascelles had a devoted wite he would have a penniless one. As Lascelles still had hopes ot a reconciliation and his wife had untathomed devotion for him, they went off on a trip to the West Indies and elsewhere, getting back in time for Lascelles, now Berestord, to resume his habitual occupa tion of living at other people's expense and get himself into his present difficulty. THE GAY MAN IN JAIL. Beresford, in tho Tombs, is a little haggard but still jaunty. To an experienced judge of human nature he appears to be that most dangerons character the man who, when you look straight into his unflinching eyes, impresses you as being either the best, most generous, most lovable fellow in the world or an awtul scoundrel. At present the weight of evidence tends in the latter direc tion. As Walter S. Berestord, the British Legation at Washington disowns him. Prominent Englishmen visiting this country have declared, to La wyer Unternieyer among others, that theie is no such Beresfoid. Beresford says that he has- a story which he will tell pretty soon. In a note asking a gentleman to call upon him in the Tombs he said: "I am known at the New York Yacht Club and the Manhattan Club, where I was an honorary member. Mr. R. Lounsbery, General Munroe and Mr. Colt know me. I came here on the Umbria with my friend, Lieutenant Henn of the Galatea." It was about Christmat time that Beres ford arrived in the Umbria, and was intro duced by Lieutenant Henn at the clubs named. The gentlemen he names are at present away trom the city. The steward of H tne New iork xacnt uuu remembers him, 7 TScmSSsrSnxff and says that he left no unpniibllls behind him. At the Manhattan there is a disposi tion to repudiate him. , . "Do you think," said the white-haired guardian at tho portal of the marble palace at tho corner of Fifth avenuo and Thirty fourth street, "that if this gentleman were a genuine Beresford ho would be allowed to stay in prison a single day, with JacK Beresford right here in town to look alter tho family Interests? Whv, if he were a genuine Beresford I'd go and bail him out myself." HIS WIFE STILL TRUSTS HIM. Mrs. Beresford listens to all that Is said against her husband and is not shaken in her resolution to stand by him in his trouble. The knowledge that in so doing , she is responsible for the inevitable drag ging or her family into public notice u not influence her. She believes thoroughly in her husband and says that others are to blame for his present unenviable position. Mrs. Beresford's family bear their trouble In silence; but it can be authoritatively stated that their position with regard to Beresford is this: Tneyhave discovered ne is not what or who he claimed to be, ana that he is a swindler. They cannot discover who he is or where he comes from. They therefore refused to have anything to uo with him or with those who cling to mm. SATURDAY EVENING TRAINS With Free Transportation to and From Blaine, Leaving the Pittsburg and Lake Erie depot at 5 p. M. (city time) Saturday evening and returning at 9:22 r. M. (city time) via the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston Kail road, providing free transit for those who cannot lose a day to visit and view the new town. Call at our office by 4:30 r. M. Sat urday for tickets, price lists, maps, etc Charles Somers & Co., 129 Fourth avenue. Life Size Crayon Only S3. Hendricks & Co.'s popular gal lery, No. 68 Federal street, Allegheny. mwf NOTICES. meetings. A.'H- The members of Division No. 10 are requested to assemble at hall of Division No. 2, 1135 Liberty street, on SUNDAY. August 9, at 12:30 F. M to attend dedication of new R. C. Church at "VV ash ineton. Pa. Fare for round trip 6.",c. P. A. R1CARDS, President. JOHN MCDONALD, Secretary. au7-4S VTOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Pittsburg Forge A Iron Co, will be held at the office of the company. Tenth St.. near Penn av., on Tuesday. August 18. 1831, at 11 A. M for the election ofdirectorsforthe en suing year and for such other business as may be brought before them. F. E. RICHARDSON, Secretary. Pittsburg, Aug. 4, 1891. au5-17-P Legal Notices. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT ALL ll persons holding claims against the estate of John Lauckner, deceased, must call for the pay ment of same on the undersigned, while all per sons being Indebted to said estate are requested to pay such debts within 30 days from date to CHRIST. FIECHTNER. Administrator, 151 Climax St., Thirty-first ward, Pittsburg. au6-38 WILLIAM HUNTER, Attorney-at-law, No. 416 Grant street. INSTATE OF JOHN I OX. DECEASED NOTICE Jj is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of John Fox, deceased, late of the Seventh ward, city of Pittsburg. Allegheny county. Pa , hare been granted to the undersigned. All persons Indebted to said estate and those having claims against It will make their payments and present their claims without delay to JOHN T. FOX. Administrator. Jy31-51-r Jtaggage Room, Union station, city. IN THE ORPHANS' COURT OF PHILADEL PHIA county estate of John W. Brown, supposed to be dead. Notice is hereby given that the Orphans' Court, after due consideration of the tes timony presented before the examiner, have or derei adjudged and decreed that the presumption of the death of John W. Brown is established, and the said John W. Brown, if alive, or any other per son for him. Is required to produce to the said court within 12 weeks from the date Hereof sufficient evidence of his continuance of life. Bv order of the COURT. ALFRED GRATZ, Clerk or Or phans' Court. JOHN S. GERHARD, Attorney lor petitioner. au-50 In the Court of Common Pleas No. 3 for the County of Allegheny. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP PLICATION will be made to the said Court on the Sid day of August, A. D. 1891, at 10 o'clock, under the "Corporation Act of one thousand eight hundred and seventy-four, " and the supplements thereto, by EzraM."Woods,HenryJ. Heinr. James M. Wlsman, Byron W. King and Francis X. Barr for the charter of an intended corporation to be called Duquesne College." the character and ob ject of which Is for the encouraging and promoting the study of literature, ancient and modern lan guages, mathematics and the yarlons arts and sciences. Including the following special depart ments, to wit: A school of elocution, a school of mechanical drawing and engineering, a school of science, a normal Institute and a conservatory of music, and fpr these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges con ferred by the said act and its supplements. an7-S9-r FRANCIS X. BARR, Solicitor. TOTICE 13 HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN ll application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania on MONDAY. AUGUST 17. 1891, bv John S. Cleland, William J. Klskaddon, Wilson E. Griffith, Thomas H. Campbell, William M. Boyd and William M. Brown, under the act of Assem bly, entitled "An act to provide for the incorpora tion and regulation of certain corporations, " ap proved April 29, 1874, and thcsupplemente thereto, lor the charter of an Intended corporation to be called National Separating and Manufacturing Company, the character and object of which is the manufacture of iron or steel, or both, or of any other metal, orofanv article of commerce from wood or metal, or both, and for these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges of said act of Assembly and supplements thereto. WILLIS F. McCOOK, Solicitor. JV24-52-F AUCTION SALES. AUCTION. CLOSING OUT SALE Furniture, Carpets, Piano, Silverware, Dishes, etc, FRIDAY, Aug. 7, at 10 o'clock, as we will move to our new store, Nos. 24 and 26 Ninth street. Everything must be sold. Chamber suits in oak and walnut, line parlor suits in plush, French tapestry and hair cloth, sideboards, bookcases, wardrobe, couch, 'piano, chairs, rocker, tables, large lot of silverware and jewelry, carpets and oil cloth. This is your cha nee to buy goods, as everything must positively be sold for cash belore we remove. HENRY AUCTION CO.. auG-11 Auctioneers. PROPOSALS. BIDS WILL BE RECEIVED UNTIL AUGUST, 20th inst., bv the Board of Directors of the Sterrett School Sub-District, Twenty-second ward, Pittsburg, Pa., for an issue of $12,000, four and one-half per cent (J per cent) ooupon oonus, in sums ot sjl.ooo each, payable in twelve (12) years or earlier at the option of the board, interest payable semi- annually. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Address F. B. LAUGHLIN, Secretary, Boom C9, 93 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa. au5-19-MWp PROPOSALS FOR THE CONSTRUCTION of an iron highway bridge over the eastern branch of the Potomac river at Bennings, D. C Office of the Commissioners, D. C, Washington, D. C, August 1, 1891. Sealed proposals will be received at this office un til 12 o'clock St., on SATURDAY, AUGUST 22, 1891, for the construction of an iron high way bridge, including approaches, over the eastern "branch of the Potomac river at Ben nings, D. C. Blank forms of proposals mid specifications can be obtained at this office upon application therofor, together with all necessary Information, and bids upon these forms only will be considered. The right is reserved to reject any and all bids or parts of bids. J. W." DOUGLASS, J. W. BOSS, H. M. ROBERT, Commissioners, D. a au&6 Office of costkoller of alleobest co., pa., PrrraBURO, P.A.Aug. 5, 1891. TO DEALERS IN LAW BOOKS. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 1 o'clock p. si., TUESDAY, AU GUST 11, 1891, for three (3) complete sets of the following books: Penna. Supreme Court Reports. . . . . 65 vols. Penna. State Reports HO vols. Grant's Cases 3 vols. Brightly's Penna. Digest i vols. Brightly's Purdon's 4 vols. JAMES A. GKIER, auG-70-D County Controller, "W"OTICE TO CONTRACTORS. IKON BUILDING-Bids will be received on iron covered wood frame building for glass factory, to be erected at Moundsvllle, W. Va., by Fostoria Glass Company. STEAM HEATING-Bids will be received for heating factory building, two stories, size 90x144, lower story 16 feet, upper story 14 feet. Steam will be furnished by owners of building. BRICK WORK Bids will be received on brick building with tin roof, size 90x141, to be built bv Pnsrnria Glass Comnanv at . Moundsvllle, W. Va. Plans and specifica tions can De seen at office or M. r. uiesey, Architect, at Wheeling, W. Va. Bight reserved to reject .any or all bids and bond required for performance of work as per specifications. Bids will close August 25 at noon, and should be mailed to" FOSTOEIA GLASS CO. au&4 Fostoria, O. mffimrmm t3T" Dupla advertisements one dollar per square for one 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 tuo. thlTpjttsburg dispatch. BUSINESS OFFICE. Cor. Smlthfleld and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS 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 lie prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with The Dispatch. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CARSON STREET, TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR THE EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, 6121 PENN AVE. PITTSBURG ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3503 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAEECnER, 59 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny. F. II. EOGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS McHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver ave. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ave. WANTED. Male HelD. A GOOD SPRING WAGON BLACKSMITH and general repairing; a steadv Job for the right man. Apply at once to DEVEB & LYON, Coraopolis, Pa.; on the P. & L. E. R, R. au6-71 BOY - INTELLIGENT BOY FOR OFFICE work, errands, etc.; reference. AMERICAN PRESSASSOCIATION, 77 Diamond St. an7-8j BOY A'GOOOrSMARTBOY. 16 TO 17 YEARS of age. Inquire at ST. CHARLES HOTEL. au7-83 BUTCH ER-APPLY TO MEAT MARKET. NO. 4811 Butler t., city. au7-41 CUTTERS AND TAILORS WANTED-95 OUl' of every 100 who attend the Cleveland Cutting School come through the results of those who bave learned there, which proves better than words can tell how well pleased cutters are that use the A. D. RUDE New Method of Cutting. au5-43 (C VARY. THE QUEEN OF THE HOUSE OF DA llJ. VII). " is t he strongest subscription book of the day; solicitors and general agents on salary or commission; remember, the book is published ex clusively by us. Call or address A.S.GRAY & CO.. Eisner building. Pittsburg, Pa. an7-52 SALESMEN IN EVERY COUNTY-PS fER month and expenses; outfit, samples, etc., rree: goods sold by sample; steady position to proper party; no experience necessary: fullpar tlculars upon application ; send stamp. WORCES TER, FERRULE & MFG. CO., 24 Hermon St.. Worcester. Mass. Jyl5-28-D SALESMEN TO SELL PETIT LEDGERS. AD VERTISING cards and specialties, by sample to merchants: big commission and opportunity to work up permanent paying business. W. B. PERSHING, South Bend, Iud. au4-72 SALESMEN FOUR men. Annlvatonce SMART, ENERGETIC O men. Apply at once to C. H. DODGE, Ex- celslor building. Sixth av. and Grant St. SHOEMAKER-A FIRST-CLASS SHOEMAKER or repairing by tho piece or week. W. E. WARNER, Youngstown, O. au6-3t SOLICITORS FOE LIFE INSURANCE: LIB ERAL commissions; policy taking because most pleasing in price and plan. MURKY & ED SALL, S4 Fidelity building. my27-49 YirANTED WHITE MALE COOK. KEY YV STONE EMP. BUREAU, 4 Sixth st. au7-80 "Wanted Agents. AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO handle the new patent chemical ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to (620 In six days; another (32 in two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and full particu lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.. La Crosse. Wis. my22-75 AGENTS-TO TAKE TERRITORY FOR OUR greatest seller of modern times: 'Ktngs Handbook of the U.S.," 9-10 pages: 2,639 illustra tions: 51 colored maps; sells for $2 50: we shall be able to fill orders promptly as 50.C01 copies are readv. P. J. FLEMING 4 CO.. 135 Fifth av., Pittsburg. Jy24-TuWThPSSa AGENTS-TO SELL MRS. DR. McGRANOR'S Imperial Balm Catarrh Powder and family remedies. Apply at 394 WYLIE AV. au4-70-TF8u r OOD AGENTS-FOR A NEW INDUCEMENT; VX big profit. 385)4 FIFTH AV. au5-46 Wanted Female Help. CtOOK-LADY COOK WITH EXPERIENCE. ' Apply to NO. 10 CARSON ST., S. S. au7-84 G" "iRL TOWAIT..ON CUSTOMERS IN HAIR store: also two good switch makers. M. LAN DERS. 25 Fifth av., between 9 and 10 A. M. au7-74 TTURSE-TO GO TO THE COUNTRY TO TAKE iy care of a small baby. Apply, with references, at BOOM 44, Ul Fourth av.,city. au7-67 TIDY NURSEGIRL-PROTESTANT PREFER RED: 'reference required. Inquire of A. C ROBERTSON, corner of First and Wood st. au7-55 Wanted Male and Female Help. LABORERS. TEAMSTERS. FARM HANDS, waiters, hotel cooks, chambermaids, wait resses, dishwashers, pantry girls, 60 cooks, 40 chambermaids, 3Q0 house glrU. laundress. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant street. Tel. 90. au3-D LAUNDRESS-COOKS. NURSES. CHAMBER MAIDS, dining-room girls. 200 house girls. Ger man and colored: laborers, teamsters, ltrra hands. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 60S Grant St. au4-D Wanted Situations. J? POSITION IN A BANK-HAVE THOROUGH knowledge of banking, having been a collector, bookkeeper and cashier and director; can furnish bond and best of references. Address K Dis patch office. au6-27 POSITION TO LEARN THE PRODUCE COM MISSION business by a young man 22 years of age. Inquire of PEREGRINO, 109 Fourth ay. Tel ephone 1860. auo-23-MWP POSITION-BY AN EXPERIENCED STENOG RAPHER and assistant bookkeeper; Al refer ence. Address A. D.. Dispatch office. au7-64 SITUATION AS TIMEKEEPER. CLERK OR TO take charge of commissary, by man with ten years' experience on railroads and pipe lines. Ad dress R. R. R., Dispatch office. au7-47 SITUATION-AS BARTENDER-BY YOUNG man; several years' experience: first-class place only. Address C. P., DUpatch office. auj-5S , Wanted Partners. PARTNER-WITH S2.000-TO TAKE HALF IN TEREST in a well-paying, established busi ness. Address P. E. T., Dispatch office. au7-73 Booms. E' OOM-A DOUBLE ROOM BY 3 GENTS DOUBLE ROOM BY 10 minutes' walk of Pll within 10 minutes' walk ol f lttsburg post- office. Address E. K., Dispatch office. -r'-Wfir, Wanted Boarding. BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY BY GENTLE MAN, wife and two children in suburbs: prefer East End, East Liberty, Wllklnsburg or Sewickley; references exchanged. Address P. O. BOX 636. au7-71 Wanted Boarders and Lodgers. OCCUPANTS FOR FURNISHED ROOM with board. 92 ARCH ST. auG-16 Financial. MONEY TO LOAN IMMEDIATELY-30,ur)0 has been left with ns to place this week In sums to suit applicants; this is a splendid opportu nity to narties wanting money at once. BIORRIS it FLEMING, 108 Fourth av. Jyl2-53-MF MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT GAGE at tho lowest rates of Interest and commission; loans granted promptly. J. E. Mc CR1CKART, 140 Fifth av. aut-46-TuF MONEY TO LOAN ON SHORT NOTICE. JOHN K. E.WING & CO., 107 Federal st. au5-67-MWF MONEY TO LOAN WISE & MINOR, AT TORNEYS, 91 Diamond st, Jy29-98 MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY county property at lowest rates. HENRY A: WEAVER i CO., 92Fourth av. mh2-j Miscellaneous. ALL UNION JOURNEYMEN PLASTERERS, members of No. 31, to attend the next regular meeting at 41 Fifth av.. Tuesday, August 11, at 7:30 P. 31., to take action on the change In the working rules; by order of the union. W. M. SPELKIR, Rec. Sec. au6-46-MP ANY IMITATION STONES THAT CAN COM PARE with Voltaic diamonds;" they can not be equaled; they defy experts; every stone warranted: they are patented. B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, sole owner, 63 Fifth,' av. au7-79 "DENOUF'S CURLING FLUID-DO NOT BE Ja without it. as It will keep your bangs or curU In from one to three weeks, and does not affect the hair In the least; 50 cents a bottle: by express, 65. E. B. RENOUF, 24 Sixth St., Pittsburg. aU4-67-wrsu SURVEYOR'S SECOND-HAND TRANSIT Address BOX 52, Fltz Henry P. O., Pa. au5-8 TRUNKS HAULED TO AND FROM EAST END ror50c. CAMPBELL & DAVIS, 12Seventh av. Telephone 276. Jyl7-90 USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER-JONESN Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison; roaches banished by contract: satisfaction given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.JONES, 222 Federal St., Allegheny. Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists. ' my3-131-nwr FORSALK IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. City Residences. SMITHFIELD ST.-ONE OF THE CHOICEST properties on the street, onlv two squares from thenewpostoffice; pice only J1.500 per foot front, for a few days. J. E. GLAr-S. 133 Fifth av. au6-12 1S 500 MARION bT.-TWO-STORY AND Duj flnlshed-attlc brick dwelling of 8 rooms all modern conveniences. GEORGE SCHMIDT, 157 Fourth av. u7-63 - 1:' FOR SATE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. t East End Residences. BEAUTIFUL EAST END RESIDENCE AND grounds, overly acres; the entire place em bowered In wood and full grown forest trees, rrult trees, shrubbery, vegetable plat, etc.f one minute from railroad station; fronts on two streets: 9 nice rooms in residence; closets, pantries, porches, copious supply of pure water, etc. : the refreshing fragrance from the flower plots and lawn surround ing the house permeates evervroom:a pretty place; Immediate possession. J AS. W. DRAPE CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. an6-9C" I7UREKA PLACE-LOTS S350 TO ?600 WE -j have a few more of those very desirable lota in agO OOO EACH-ONLY EIGHT MORE LEFT D) ortlmsc 5-room houses, having every con venience; front porches and large yards; city water, etc.: streets graded and good sidewalks: elegant location, being in Eureka Place, Oakland; 15 minutes from3!arCet St.: your own terms and immediate possession. GEORGE SCHMIDT, 1j7 Fourth av. au7-62-TTFBSn Allegheny Residences. Mc ClNTYREST.-NEAR PEKRYSVILLE AV.. Allofrtioiw Cnuim hnmPfl for Sale Ot Teilt: houses linve hnt. nnrl mid water, bath and W. c laundry with stationary wash tubs: a com plete house from top to bottom ;the outlook rrorn the premises is superb: no finer view In Allegheny Co. ; come and see them. Inquire S. MCCAIN, lerrys vllle av., J. L. Miller, Observatory ay. aua-la QQ WASHINGTON AV.. SECOND WARD OOO new three-story stone front house or nine rooms, hall, bath, laundry and all possible con veniences: lot 20x110 to Logan street; Immediate possession: price less than cost. See JOHN K. EWING & CO., 107 Federal st. au7-78-WFSu 1 JT PER CENT NET INVESTMENT-THREE XO frame houses on a good pavert and sewered street near North av. ; corner lot, 21x100; price, S3.500. See JOHN K. EWING Bf CO.. 107 Fed eral st. au5-68 Suburban Residences. AN ELEGANT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE OF 14 rooms, with lot 50x150. with vacant lot adjoining that can be bought If wanted; only a few minutes' walk from Brushton station: on account of the death of owner's wife this properrr wtu be sold for only S5.000to quick buyer. DENNISTON, ELDERK1N & CO., LIM., 6232 Penn av. Tel. 5327. au2-90-MWFSll COUNTRY HOME NEAR SAEGERSTOU N comfortable and pleasant house near Eureka Springs: shaded.lawn, fruit, stable, 30 aces or land; $3,500. 3IHS. S.J. STOCKTON, Meadvllle. Pa. ' Jy20-4-MF HOUSES AND LOTS-ONLINEOFP.&L. E. R. It. from city to Shousetown. Inqnire : of G. B. HART, of Coraopolis. an5-2 WILKINSBURG-NEW FRAME HOUSE. SIX rooms, hall: lot 38x116; five minutes from station: only J2.000: this is a bargain. HOFFMAN tBALDRlDGE, Wllklnsburg, opposite depot. au7-42-n FOR SALE LOTS. CitV Lots. LOTS BEAUTIFUL BUrLDING LOTS FOR from?100toS300. In the Eighteenth ward; long navments: easy terms. Inquire of CHAS. E. CORNELIUS, attorney, 406 Grant st.. Pittsburg: or go to his office. Jlornmgsiae av.. on ia le grounds. and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. inyl9-K-D East End Lots. CHOICE PROPERTIES-FOUR IN OAKLAND and Eist End for exchange for unimproved property, either lots or acreage, In or near the city. J. E. GLASS. 138 Fifth av. an6-U I70R SALE-$900 ONLY ONE LEFT OUT OF eight, lot 20x110 ft. to an alley, on Citizens' cable Tine. East End. (47) W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ay an7-4l-F OTS. LOTS. LOTS IN BANK OF COMMERCE addition plan. Brushton: secure colored plan and full information from agents. BAXTER. THOMPSON A CO., 162 Fourth aye. au2-lhr CffQ OOO BUYS THE CHOICEST BUILDING sTdO) site In Oakland if bought at once; this oHer only for a few daj s. J. E. GLASS, 138 Fifth av. au6-12" Allegheny Lots. FOR SALE-ARCH ST., ALLEGHENY-LOT 40x100 feet to .mother street, for $7,500. (31a) W. A. HEREON & SONS, 60 Fourth av. JJ-31-22-F Suburban Lots. A NO. 1. BUILDING LOT IN PALMER PLACE, Swissvale. P. R. R.. prices from J3C0 to 8500: seeing will confirm that these lots are the heat located and cheapest lota in the market: only two minutes from station. HOFFMAN & BALD RIDGE, Wllklnsburg, opposite depot. au7-42P FINE BUILDING LOTS AT PALMER PLACE. Swissvale, P. E. R. : why go farther from the city when you can buy these excellent lots within two minutes of the station, at better prices and larger sizes, and In a superb location? Prices from irvt tn aflrm. im ,ib hfyi.. m,n.hnuln. elsewTiprp. HOFFMAN & BALDEIDQE, Wilkfiutrorg, on- vtsiatra rhinnt A1l7.47.Tl UUJIH' 4,ut au7-42-P SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best terms lmthe county at Sheraden, 15 minutes from Union station; see Sheraden belore you buy else where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127 Fifth av. fe27-72-D II A KH-ON EASY TERMS, WILL BUY YOU A. tJDiOU lot right In the heart of the city In the Allequlppa Place plan within a few minutes' walk of the mills where thousands of worklngmen are employed and whv will you go out In the country where there Is only a single mill or factory to buy lots? Come and see these lota any afternoon. J. E. GLASS. 188 Firth av. BU6-12 2Q fCft TO S450-ON EASYTERMS, WILL BUY tiDOUU yon a gbod lot in the Allequlppa Place plan right in. the heart of the city and an excellent neighborhood: we will give you a deed when the first payment Is made and yon can build at once. J . E. GL ASS, 138 Fifth av. au6-12 J70 PER FOOT FEONT-A CHOICE CORNER O ' " lot. 180 feet front by 150 feet deep. In the be6t location in Bellefleld. For further particulars see J. E. GLASS, 138 Fifth av. au6-12 Farms. FARMS-IF YOU WANT TO BUY OR TRADE for farm send for biggest" Farm and Ex change Journal. N. F. HURST, Real Estuto Agent, Rochester, Pa. 25 acres: house; new barn; orchard and coal: chicken farm: trade orsell on ea6y payments; price, 2,0UU; near Beaver. ; au3-l-MWF?. FOR SATE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. C1LOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHINO store, doing the leading business in a town of 15,000 inhabitants, within 30 milts of Pittsburg; location best In the town: stock will invoice about 810,000; this is a good chance to buy a good paying business; pood reasonsfor selling. Address T. T., Dispatch office. Jy23-92 DRUGSTORE DOING GOOD BUSINESS; well located: 2335. Carson 6t.. S. S., clty;rea- ,son- at Jyl7-0 DRUGSTORE-A GOOD CITY DRUGSTORE: buyer's own terms. Address A. E. H.. Dis patch office. ;au7-81" STABLISHED DRESS CUTTING ANDMAK 1NG school business can be bought al ery reasonable price of MURRY ED3ALL, 34 Fldel Ity building. ' au6-SS IMNE CIGAR STORE CENTRALLY LO . CATED.on best street in the city: livery stable In good town: good restaurant; grocery stores. 9400 to 810,000; shoe store In good town; milk route; good ofllce business. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smlth fleld street. an 5 GREAT BARGAIN-CONFECTIONERY AND fruit store doing good business; best location In cltr; owner lias other business. Address P. O. BOX 173, Wheeling, W. Va. aul-C GROCERY-AT A BARGAIN; ONE OF THE best grocery stores In Youngstown must be sold this month. For particulars address P. O. BOX 304, Youngstown. O. an6-39 MILLINERY STORE WILL SELL CHEAP IF sold soon ; good reason for selling. Address 51 GRANT AV., Bennett P. O. au-74 Business Properties. A FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS STAND PAYING from $10,000 to $12,000 net per annum: only a responsible party with. $10,000 cash need apply. Address F., Dispatch office. . au7-43D DRICK PLANT-CONSISTING OF GRINDING D pan, engine, boiler, etc. ; engines, boilers, clay and ore pans, and brick yard supplies. THOMAS CARLIN's SONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts.. Allegheny. auo-41-MWF TXR SALE-BRASS WORKS FOR TnE MAN J; UFACTURE or brass goods of all kinds, fully equipped and In full running order, and doing a good business In one of the best manufacturing sections adjacent to the city. (167) W.A.HERRON & SONS.- 80 Fourth ay. Jy31-41-F VALUABLE PENN AV. PROPERTY-LOT 241 120 feet to an alley,' with large brick dwelling thereon: good point for business purposes; have chance to invest to sccurp advantage of enhance ment of value. JAS. W. DRAPE CO.. 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. au5-33-WFS FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. Uvo Stock. f A NICE TEAM OF HOBS ES, BOTH IN FIRST J. CLASS conditions and 8 years old: will sell at a bargain. Addrcg3 TEAM. Dispatch office. au5-ll' Machinery and Metals. T ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND; J largest stock of all sizes; 16x36,12x24,12x18,10 x20, 10x16, 10x12. 9x12,8x12,7x12, 6xl2;mountedport- nMe MTierliie hollers of fill sires thiftlnw m.nAv. ....... ..0 , --"- -- -yi--2 .? ll 3 umps. Kutuuui, d. cii'tjiiviuc, 04U1, i anu rarit w ay, .Auegueuy. x-a. i.a. iuuau. apU-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, vertical and hori zontal, all good and will be sold cheap. HARMES MACHINETJEPOT. W First ave. Jj-29-p rpHE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC X safety engines and non-explosive boilers, for gas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse nower: also. the latest Improved ventilating fans: perfect sat- isiaction guaranteed; Dy j. imcauek. tflenprftl Agent, No. 4 Filth av., Pittsburg, Pa. myS-MWT Miscellaneous. G AS FIXTUBES-35 TO 50 PER CENT OFF. Closing out. ULiAwai; a cu.. 309 Wood st. an5-42-WF8u rpWOSIEKAN-LUNGREN GAS LAMPS FOE I X twodavsatKlPXNNA-V. au6-79 I HBsfia TOUST. Cltr Residences. ON MT. WASHINGTON. DUOUESNE Heights or KnoxviUe, a house of eight rooms or-more; shade trees and nice yard, modern Im provements, eta. Address H. B. M. M.. Dispatch office. au7-45-FSut East End Residences. HOUSE-TO LET OR FOR SALE A 10-ROOM house with large frait. shrubbery, etc.; hot and cold water, bath, etc, : on one of the best streets In Belleficld, on line of Uuquesne traction and near Fifth av. line; terms easy. C. II. LOVE. 93 Fourth av. au6-72t Rooms. FURNISHED FRONT EOOM-142 WEBSTKR AVE. au6-51t LARGE ELEGANTLY FURNISHED FRONT room, suitable foroneorlwo gentlemen: every convenience; five minutes' walk f rom postofllce. 97 SEVENTH AV. auS-38t PARLORS-TWO PARLORS TO LET-TABLE board, $3 50 per week. 35 FEDERAL ST.. Al legheny. an7-82t T003IS-NICELYFURNISHEDROOM3:BOTH tX eases; use or bath, etc.; cheap. 240 DIN WIDDIE bT. au7-S6t rilWO NICELY FURNISHED FRONT ROOMS: X fourth floor. 123 WYLIE AV. au5-39t Business Stands. TJUSINESS PROPERTY FOR RENT OR JD lease: desirable business property on Fifth ave. oetween amunneia anu uwi sis. ; nw&cs- sion September 1 Inquire H. B. SM1THSON. 5S .Llsner Building. auo-y-T PERSONAL. JERSONAL ALL AFFLICTED LADIES TO . call on MRS. DR. McGRANOB, 394 Wylle av. au4-71 PERSONAL "THE MODERN EVIL:" THE most startling book ever printed, at FRANK BACON & CO'S., 301 Smlthfleld st. JyS PERSONAL WE HAVE BOOKS. AND LOTS of them; largest old bookstore west of the Alle gheny Mountains. LEVI'S. 9C0 Liberty st. Jyl9 PERSONAL CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD and silver: iewelrv repaired; new work made to order. CHRIS. HAUCH. 541 Smlthfleld st. Jyl7-n PERSONAL-DO YOU WANT A BUTLER, coachman, cook, chamhermaM or any other class of help, white or colored? Then apply at PEREGRIN O'S, 159 Fourth ay. Phone 1860. x-fi-W PERSONAL-A FINE CRAYON PORTRAIT free will be given during August with every dozen of our best finished cabinet photograpns. Come and see them: 13 good cabinets for SI. STEWART Jfc CO., 90 and 92 Federal St.. Alle gheny. aul-19-WPSu PERSONAL-AT ONCE THE SITUATION IS grasped that the vacancy Is tilled; "Voltaic" diamonds will certainly take the place of the gen uine diamonds; they defy experts; call and be con vinced; no other Jewelers can sell them; they are patented. B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, sole owner. 65 Fifth av. ' au7-79 PERSONAL-WHEN I WAS A SHALL BOY my mother always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a great b'igman, DICK SON, the well-known tailor, 65 Filth ay., cor. Wood t.. second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape. Tel. 1558. myl5-80-P LOST. LOST WATCH CHAIN ENGRAVED S. G. C: return to NAYLOR CO.. Lewis block, and get reward. an7-56 LOST-TELESCOPE CHARM, NEAR CORNER Fifth av. and Wood st. Finder will be re warded by returning to WILLIAM P. BROWN, West Penn Freight Department, Allegheny. au6-37 LOST ABOUT DEC. 13. 1890, ON VINE OR Washington sts., Pittsburg, certificate for ten (10) shares of the stock in 'The Fulton Tool and Manufacturing Co.," of Canal Fulton, O., same being issued in name of Htnry Murphy: same of no benefit toany'person, as notice of loss has been given and reissue will be made. Reward to finder if returned to JOHN M. M1TCHEL, Atty.. 441 Grant St.. Pittsburg. an5-3 FOUND. TTOUND-AT EVENING RECEPTIONS AND X theaters, ladle and gents wearing Voltaic diamonds. Why? Because they are unequaled for brilliancy: they retain luster in wear; set in studs, eardrops, pins, rings, etc. Only fori sale hy B. E. ARONS. Jeweler. 6a Fifth av. au7-79 EDUCATIONAL. 5T. JOHN'S WIIL1TAHY SCHOOL, MANLIUS, N. Y. Under the visitation of the War Department Military under U. S. Army officer. Ht. Hev. F. D. Huntington, S. T.D., President Apply to Lt. CoL WM. VEEBECK, Supt mylWbo-Mwr CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex celled in beauty and healthfulness of loca tion and surroundings and in buildings, equipment and all other requisites of a first class school. Number limited to CO. For illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN RICE, A. M., PrinclpaL myl5-77-D Ol IDDV UNIVERSITY, uunni sixth st. A live, successful institution. Thorough organization. Vigorous management. Every teacher a master In his specialty. Full col legiate course. Normal and English Train ing departments. Business college and school of shorthand prepare for Immediate service in business. Opens Sept. L Send for catalogue. H. M. KOWE, Prest. au4-n DR. HARRIS' CRAMP CURE -FOB- Every Ache and Pain FOR -SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES. Manufactured by L.H. HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenue, e30-D PITTSBURG. PA. H?A.T:Etr.TS- O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth av., abotte Smlthfleld, neit Leader office. No delay. Established 30 years. se3 -GRAND $26,000 Worth of Lots . SOLD SATURDAY, AUGUST 1 IN- Wall Terrace Plais -AT WALL STATION, P. R. R. If you want a sure profit now is the time to fall in line with the rest. You are sure to double your money in six months' time. OVER 1,000 PEOPLE- - At our Public Sale August i, each and every one being well satis7 fied with the present and future success of the town of Wall. WALL Is surrounded by improvements and all conveniences and comforts, pleasant business and home sites, and we can guarantee a hand some profit in a short time by purchasing a lot in WALL TER RACE PLAN. For further particulars, plans, etc., call upon A. P. WEIDMAN & CO., General Agents, 1412 Carson Street, Southside, or. M. P. HIPPLE & CO., 96 Fourth Ave., or ADOLPH GOEDDEL, 109 Collins Ave, , East Eni ; f Bu4-89-rraa CHOICE PKOFERTIES. NORTH OAKLAND SQUARE. Only IS minutes from Court House by electric or cable cars.- Fine view of SCHENLEY PARK and 4 CARNEGIE LIBRARY. Location unsurpassed, enhancement in values certain. NEW 7-ROOM BRICK HOUSES. Both gases, electric lighting, laundry, PORCHES AND FRONT YARD, Slate mantels, tile hearths and vesti bules, cemented cellar. STREET ASPHALTUMED. You can't go wrong In buying 'these houses orfour terms, which are ' ' - SMALL CASH PAYMENT, ' Balance easy time. SAMUEL W. BLACK &: CO., an5 24 93 FOURTH AVENUE. BELLEVUE. Elegant home, convenient to station and electric line; modern residence of IS rooms, large hall in center; bath, w. c's, stationary n-ashstands; water supplied from tank in at tic; first floor finished, in hard ood; pantry, cedar closets; nat. gas for heat and light; laundry, cemented cellar, furnace; front and rear porches: fruit and shade trees; 2 cis terns, cemented walk: large stable and carriage house; lot 110x290. BAXTER, THOJIPSOX & CO., 162 Fourth av. au2-100-wTSU $4,650. LOT HIGHLAND AVE., 50x110 feet on line electric cars and conve nient to cable cars or P. R. R.; very desir able location; must be sold at once, owner leaving the city; very easy terms. M. V. HIPPLE CO., anT-CD-wrsu 96 Fourth ave. $6,850OAKLAND. Residence on paved and sewered street, one square from cable or electric lines. New brick dwelling, nine rooms, hall, bath, two inside w. c's., laundry, tile and hardwood mantels, otc. In fact, everything is in com plete order. Easy terms. M. F. HIPPLE & CO., au7-C3 98 Fourth avenue. FOR SALE! The Leasehold, Buildings and Power, Of the Faraday Carbon Factory, Thirty third st. and A. V, E. R. Admirably adapted to manufacturing pur poses, etc., will be sold very cheap. Inquire) of or address PETEK SHIELDS, 533 Grant street jy.TO-7? SUMMER RESOKTS. 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, 14 Arkansas av.. Atlantic City, N. J. First-class accommodations. Terms reason able. BERNARD CONWAY. jeK-40-xwr THE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach, with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths In the house. Send for circular. je30-46-p E. ROBERTS & SON3. STOCKTON HOTEL. First-Class In all Its Appointments. Jyliwa-Mwrsu STEVEN J. KIRK. Peop. HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Maryland av.. directly on- tho beach, facing the ocean. Handsomely deco rated and furnished. Capacity 200. Strictly first-class. Prices: By the dav,$2 to $3; by the week, $10 to $18. G. W. KENDEICK. jy9-93-D TZtL IMI&xi-Sxoxi-. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. The largest hotel. Open all the year. jell-11 CHARLES McGLADE. Cape May. M AEINE VILLA, cape amy, a. j. Within 30 yards of the surf. Seventeenth season; 50 rooms added, facing the sea: eleva tor, baths, etc. MRS. F. HALLENBECK. jyl-21-p THE STOCKTOXHOTEL CAPE MAY, N. J. Now open for the fourth consecutive sea son of present management. Greatly im proved. Cuisine unsurpassed. anl F. T. WALTON, Proprietor. Other Kesorts. Bedford Springs. BEDFORD, PA. Hotel open until October. Writp for pamphlet on this great Iiesort, and the famous Bedford Springs Mineral Water. L. B. DOTY, Manager. B.ni-98-B HOTEL ALLAIRE SPRING LAKE, X. J. "Directly on beach. First-clasj throughout. Artesian watr. E. M. EICHARDSON. my31-59orwr SUCCESS - '' I i 4 -.ti A 4 : J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers