'
THE PTTTSBimG DISPATCH. iFRIDAY, AUGUST 21. 189L
GOSPEL IN THE AIR.
Fortieth Anniversary of the Camp
ineetings at Tarentum,
CHILDREN'S DAY A BIG SUCCESS.
A Xcw Departure That Proved a Step in the
Eijrlit Direction.
MUCH IXTEEEST SHOWN IN THE CAUSE
yesterday was the fortieth anniversary of
the establishment of the Methodist camp
meeting at Tarentum. It was celebrated by
a regular old-fashioned revival in connec
tion with what is known as "Children's
Day." There is always a"Children"s Day"
at the campmectinc, and it was considered
peculiarly appropriate to celebrate this an
niversary on a day devoted to the young.
The grounds in which the meetings are
held comprise 14 acres of forest land, so that
the exhortcrs and those who listen are
shaded by the branches of spreading maples
aud lordly beeches that are scattered about
by the hand of nature in the picturesque
manner only to be seen in the virgin forest.
It is a beautiful spot, and perhaps the wor
shipers are the more disposed to listen to
the words of the gospel through being
brought so nearly into communion with the
handiw ork of Providence. The grounds are
about two miles from Tarentum.
The exereises commenced at 10 o'clock in
the morning and lasted all day, with inter
vals for meals. During the day there were
upward of 2,000 visitors, coming and going.
Itev. "W. II. Gladden, of list Liverpool,
O., has been directing the exercises since
the opening of the camp meeting, and the
people who have attended say that it has
been the most successful held for many
years. Ir. Gladden is an earnest worker,
and being possessed, besides, of remarkable
executive ability, has been able to get ex
cellent results.
c.vnn ron ran cnn-nnnx;
The morning exercises were opened bv
Itev. Mr. Vogel, of the Southside, with a
sermon, tho mo nil of which, was pointed
evpiwly for tne children, as indeed was
every part of the services. It was "children's
day,' ami tho children were taken care of.
I'p'v. W. II. Fhipns followed with an address,
mid hen lie closed it was noon.
After recc Kev. Dr. Oldham made a very
lmpreive nddrc-s, which wns Intoned to
with deep attention. His sublcct Vn "Tho
Cliild-lifeor Christ." He told the children tho
fctory f Samuel, too, nnd advised them to
pattern their lives after htm. Mrs. Oldham
was present, nnd. with the doctor, was the
recipient of n great deal of attention. I)r.
and Mrs. Oldham sans a Hindustani hymn
that was very quaint nnd pleased tho chil
dren immenselv.
Dr. H. G. Fink spoke, and then Mr. Glad
den cnl'cd for all who would to come for
ward and make nnblic profession of re
ligion. About ICO children went to the
mourners' tench and gave their pledges to
live a good Christian life. Mr. Gladden
mado a very impressive speech to the chil
ired, and brought his address to a close by
slnging a Japanese hymn, the children tnk
lne mi tho burden of it in English.
This brought "children's day" practically
to an end. although services wcro held in
tho evening for adults up to a comparative
ly late lioui.
Childi en's day at Tarentum this year was
pltogether different trom -similar occasions
Sn precious year. It has been the custom
for the children to make a piny-time of their
particular day in the camp.neeting. All
kinds of games have been the rulc.nnd there
luisheenno pnitlcnlar religions ceremonv
conneeteil with the day. This rear, how
ever. Mi. Gtatiden conducted chifdrcn's dav
na mi entirely different plan. He has mado
the day one it religious observance entirely,
lratalways forthe children.
Tin: xrtv iiin-Airrunr. a srecrss.
Contrary to the expectation of some peo
ple who adhere to old traditions, the chil
dren have appeared botters-nttslicd this year
than when thev carried on a regular circus,
without any thought of tho serious things
that had called them together. Everybody
teemed i-atMied M ith the new departure, ex
cept oil'' censorious lady, who arose in her
iCaeeand demanded to know "who's run
nirs; this thing?" To this Mr. Gladden re
plied: "The Lord, I hope " This repartee
wn -o apt that it piwokedn great deal of
laughing applause, and the lady was effect
oally silenced.
Tiierc was a large delegation present from
Valley Camp jc-terrt-iv. the visitors taking
the greatest interest in the proceedings.
Dr. Oldham said that he had been to a
laiye number of campmeetings in the
course of his life, but that he was never nt
oneat n hieh so much interest was shown in
thocaiis.- it Christianity asnt Tarentum.
"The gospel seems to be in the air," said he
One ol the unpleasant features of tho
rampmecting is the nipacity orthehack
lncn, who charge iOcentf. for taking people
from and to tho caiuji grounds and Taren
tum railroad station. The distance is only
t o miles each w ay.but there is a monopolv,
and the driveis or the ramshackle old
vehicles are determined to make all they
can regardless of justice.
THE EECOED OF CASUALTIES.
Jacob Fitz Dies From Injuries IlcceHcdon
Wednesday Night Other Mishaps.
Three minor accidents happened yester
day. Death ensued trom u street car acci
dent. The record is as follows:
Fitz Jacob Fit, aged 4s years, who was
run over b a horse car on the Sixteenth
ptieet brirtee at 12 o'clock on Wednedav
night, died -it the Wct Penn Hospital at
12:M o'clock jesterday afternoon. The Cor
oner has been notified and will hold an in
tiuet at 11 o'clock this morning.
AtriEH Frank Alder, an emploveof the
Keystone ISndge Work.-, -as injured on the
head bj lieing etnick with a piece of sheet
iron j-estcrday morning. Dr. McCready
xendored meaicnl aid and ordered his re
moval to his home, on Suml'mnn street.
GAXLtv Thomas Ganlcv, aged 39 years,
employed by Iiooth A. Flinn. while digging a
ditch on Park avenue, was struck on tho
right foot with a pick by a fellow workman.
The sharp point ent clean through his loot.
He was taken to the Mercy Hospital by Pa
tiol wagon No. 6.
Xelsov Charles Nelson had tho side of his
face ery badly lacerated by the premature
explosion of blasting powder in a qunrrv at
Woods' ran yesterday morning. He was re
ported by tho Allegheny General Hospital
authorities last night as getting along very
nicely. He will ultimately rccoer.
SUED FOB SEVHEE INJUEIES.
Henry 15. Ilea Asked to Account for Dam
agc Cmiiotl bj an Employe.
Attorney James M. Cook has entered suit
in behnlt of Theodore Hai ekotle, tho tailor,
against Henry B. Ilea, the pork packer, for
$3,000 damages. Havekotlc states that on
July 11 he wns crossing Liberty street at
Maiket street, when Albert Victor, a driver
employed by Ilea, came along with his team.
It commenced to rain and Victor put his
horses to a gallop.
Havekotle was knooked down nnd run
over and severely injured, several of his ribs
being broken. Ho is still under the care of
a physician. He claims that Ilea is responsi
ble for tho negligence of his driver.
Pent All Three Down.
A. IJruse, of Charleroi, and A. Giamertinai,
of Allegheny, both Italians, had a quarrel
on Liberty street yesterday afternoon op
posite the I'niou station. The quarrel led
toa light and quite a crowd was attracted,
among which was Officer Paisley. The lat
ter placed the tw o Italians under arrest and
s-cnt t hum to central police station. James
Donald was arrested at the same time,
charged with being a suspicious character,
lie had been in the neighborhood for sev
eral days and could not explain his object.
A Polo's Exuberant Celebration.
Louis Matsco, a Polo, was sent to jail by
Alderman Ueinhaucr last evening on a
charge of disorderly conduct, to nwait hear
ing to day. Matsco has been in America but
three days and yesterday. It is baid, cele
brated his sate at rival here by getting no
toriously drunk. Ho went to George Even
go's house, on South "seventh street, and
caused him much annoyance.
2Tew fall shapes of hats and bonnets, at
Itosenbatim & Co.'s.
Hlaini: Have you heard about the new
tov.n?
WORKING FOR SUCCESS.
The Exposition of 1891 to Be Far Beyond
All Predecessors It "Will Bo Ready to
Open Next Wednesday Week The Art
Collection.
Manager Johnston yesterday put a gang
of cleaners to work, and the floor will be
scrubbed, windows sinned, and everything
possible done by the management to have
their part of the work in readiness. Car
penters, cabinet makers and upholsterers
are also at work on tho various stands, and
the outlook is very promising for every ex
hibitor having liis plant ready when the
opening night comes.
Possibly the display this year will net be
the best yet given, but if it is not, neither
tho management nor the exhibitors can be
blamed for it, for they are all working in ac
cord with the intention of giving the best
exhibit monev nnd good taste can secure.
Ow lng to the exceoding great value of tho
paintings which will adorn the walls extra
precautions will be taken lest some of them
might be injured. There will bo but ono
entranco to and one exit from tho gal
lery. Children will not bo admitted
under any consideration unless nceoni-
E anted X? their pnronts. and the latter will
e hold responsible forthe conduct of their
offspring. The glass roofs of the various
rooms hnve all been raised about a foot, fans
placed In the different apartments, and it Is
expected tho old complaint of tho rooms
being insufferably wnrm will not bo heard
this year.
It is tho hope of tho directors and tho
management ot the expeition that this will
be the banner j'ear. There is a floating
debt of $70,000 now hanging over the build
ing, and they expect to entirely wipe that
debt away "this year. If their hopes are
realized next year will see an entirely new
arrangement in the general appear
anco of tho building. Already plans
have been laid looking to tho
knocking out of tho riverfront side of the
main structure. This w ill bo replnced by a
section about 73 feet wide by S00 feet long,
and extending clear out to the edge of tho
embankment. A series of archwavs will bo
constructed so a visitor will obtain a clear
and comprehensive view of the wholo in
terior of the building.
A number of new exhibits will be seen in
Mechanical Hall this year, some of thoo
formerly having space in the main building
haing" transferred their plants this year.
This will have a tendency to relieve the
monotony of gazing at engines, farm imple
ments, safes and other articles of like char
acter. Manager Johnston has been compelled to
refuse space to a number of intending exhi
bitors. It was not becaue they would not
spend money in adorning their exhibits, but
siniplv because of a lack of room. It the
building is altered next year, accommoda
tions can be provided Torn number whom
the management is anxious to have with
them.
SUED THREE TIMES.
A Triple Attack on Jnmes A. Chambers
Suits Entered for Protested Notes
Amounting to 810,000 His Attorneys
Say There Is No Can so for Alarm.
Three more suits were entered yesterday
against James A. Chambers on notes that
had gone to protest. All are connected
with the Schmertz failure. The German
National Bank, of Pittsburg, entered suit
in the Court of Common Pleas Xo. 2
against James A. Chambers to recover
83.000 on a promissory note made by the
Standard Plato Glass Company April 15,
1S91 and payablo in four months. The note
was indorsed by W. E. Schmertz and J. A.
Chambers. It was allowed to" go to protest,
and suit is now brought to recover tho
amount, with interest from August 1?.
In common Picas No. 1 S. C. McCandless
entered suit against Chambers and Schmertz
to recover $1,500 on a 30-day note made by
the Standard Plato Glass Company, and
dated June 30, 1?9L This note was also in
dorsed by J. A. Chambers and IV. E.
Schmertz.
Tho Fourth National Bank, of Now York,
entered suits in the United States Circuit
Court against James A. Chambers and V. E.
Schmertz. These suits were on a note for
S2,j00 mado by Mr. Chambers and given to
Mr. Schmertz, who had it discounteu. It
wns Protested and the suits resulted.
Mr. Chambers attorneys stato that thcro
is no immediate cause for alarm in regard to
Mr. Chambers' financial condition, and that
it will in all probability bo several days be
fore any definite action is taken, if at all.
There have been no new developments in
the Schmertz case since tho hearing of
Wednesday.
A FLOATING TABEENACLE.
Ono of Sam Jones Converts Fntting His
Religion Into Practical Iorm.
rSrKCIAI. TM.MUAJE TO THE DISPATCH.
Louisville, Ky., Aug. 20. Captain
Howard, of Jeffersonville, has just com
pleted a steamboat for Captain Thomas G.
Kyman, of Nashville, that differs in several
features from the floating palaces of to-day.
The vessel will engage in the passenger
trade on the Cumberland river. In the first
place there is no bar, and there will be no
drinking or card playing on this boat. At
every turn Scriptural texts catch the eye.
In racks around the cabin, Bibles and books
of a religious character are placed. Captain
Byman is one of the wealthiest men in
Nashville and is generally known as the
Steamboat King ot the Cumberland. His
life-long friend is Colonel Alex, Perry,
called the Cattle King of Tennessee. The
new steamer is called the Alex. Perry.
These two cronies were boys together and
many a wild escape have they indulged in.
When Sam .lones made ins first raid on the
sinful souls of Nashville they were con
verted. Captain Ryman soon made floating
tabernacles of all the boats he owned. Since
their conversion, these two gentlemen have
built and maintained at their own expense
large missions in Nashville, and thev are at
the head of a big syndicate now building a
tabernacle there.
F0EIY-0KE EMPTY P0CKETB00XS
Tell a Storx of Tfholosale Kobblng at a Late
G. A. K. Keunion.
rSrECIAI, TELEGRAM TO TOE DISrATCII.l
New Castle, Aug. 20. Detective Per
kins and his assistant, Mark Donnelly,
were here to-day and made informations
against William Richardson, who was, ar
rested at Bock Point Tuesday on a charge
of being a pickpocket. Richardson's home
is in Pittsburg, and it is the belief that he
is a member ot a gang of three that worked
the place so thoroughly on G. A. B. day.
Yesterday evening and to-day no less than
41 empty pocketbooks were found in the
passenger cars that were used in hauling
the veterans to and from the grounds. At
the request of the Pittsburg authorities
Perkins had negatives taken ot Bichardbon,
as it is believed the other members of the
gang live in Pittsburg. The hearing has
been set for Thursday, August 27.
THE C0NFEDEBATE VErEBASS.
Senators Test and Cockerill and Congress
man Crisp Address Them.
Kaxsas City, Aug. 20. The annual en
campment of Texas Confederate Veterans of
Missouri came to a close to-day. The
morning was occupied in choosing officers.
The report of a committee on the State
Home for Confederate Veterans showed the
work to be progressing rapidlv and satis
factorily. Senators Vest and Cbckerill and
Congressman Crisp, being called upon to
speak, commended the work and urged the
veterans to contribute freely. The encamp
ment then adjourned sine die.
THE FIBE BECOBD.
Tne largo plant of the Appleton (Wis.)
Paper and Pulp Company was destroyed
Wednesday night. Loss, JCO.000: insurance
unknown. Tho plantwasonncd by William
and J. S. Vannortulck.
A mattress in rooms occupied by an
Italian family on tho third floor of No. 32
Diamond street became ignited from aclgnr
In the hands of one of tho occupants yester
day afternoon and caused an nlarni from
box 11.
Tub Union TacHle Kallroad station at
Carbon, Wvo., burned Wednodaj Loss on
building, iS.COO, besides several thousand
dollars on lroight goods. The softs was open
and its contents, also, were destroyed, in
cluding a cash deposit of tho Beckwith Com
mercial Company of $50,000 or J75.O00. Tho
charred remains of the agent, J. Crompton,
who had been on a spree, woro discovered
besidoa revolver. It Is supposed ho flred
the premises nnd then committed suicide.
MILLER THE HUSTLER.
General Banm Speaks Very Well of a
Man Who Has Been Hounded.
THE EECOED OP THE PITTSBUEGEE
.Not Considered a Drawback by Those Who
Needed Ilim in Easiness.
HIS ENERGY WAS ALWATS A PASSPORT
General Green B. Ttaiim, Frank A. Smith,
General Secretary, and a number of gentle
men interested in theUniversalEefrigcratiug
Company, met at the Duquesne Hotel yes
terday for the transaction of business.
General Baum's presence in town was taken
advantage of to ascertain what connections
existed between "Shoebox" "Miller, the
company named and Count Eugene Mitkie
wiccz. The latter states in Eastern papers
that "vliller was introduced to him by mem
bers of the company.
"Mr. Miller was introduced to us," said
General Banm, "in last December, by Hon.
G. "W. Atkinson, of "West Virginia, and the
Postmaster at Wheeling. Coming with
such introductions we naturally accepted
Mr. Miller, and subsequently found him to
be a man of great push, and a hard worker.
He had a rood address, an aptitude for
business, and from the position of agent he
soon rose to be general manager.
GENT.RAL 3J-VU3I IS LIBERAL.
"Up to April last we absolutely knew
nothing about his previous record. Had we
so known, I am not sure that it would have
elfccted a change, because I am not ono of
those who believe in shutting tho door
against u man who is trying to recover lost
ground. At the same tune I nm freo to ad
mit that it is not to the advantage of a com
pany to have a man connected with it having
such a reputation as Mr. Miller is reported
to possess. Ho left us in April to assist
Count de Mitkiewiccz in forming a syndi
cate for the prosecution of railroad enter
prises In China."
"Count de Mitkiewiccz," continued General
Raum, "in an Eastern paper accuses me of
having introduced Miller to him. This is
quitcn mistake. I happen to know that tho
Count was acquainted with Miller long bo
fore April, when he severed his connection
with this company."
"I believe I am responsible, indirectly,"
said Mr. Smith, "for bringing tho Count and
Miller together. The Count had an appoint
mont with mo nt tho Monongahela Houso
last December, and in tho course of conver
sation I referred to Miller as a hustling
fellow and full of energy. I did not intro
duce them, and afterward Count do Mitkie
wiccz sought out Miller on his own account.
THE COUNT KNEW MILLEB.
"Tho Count knew of Miller's record somo
time before April, because he admitted so.
Nono of the gentlemen interested in this
company had anything to do with bringing
the two men together.'
"We had every reason to believe in Mr.
Miller," continued General Itaum. "Ho
bronght us letters from well-known business
men in this city with whom ho had been
connected and they all referred to him in
tho highest terms. "Then he left us he did
so, as I have s.ld, to Join tho Count in his
enterprises. That happened in Chicago. Ho
came here, drew some money from tho
tieasury and then went Fast. Wo lost sight
of him altogether until these exposures
w ere made. The mistake ho made wns in
mixing so prominentlv in society, nnd I be
lieve some of his friends advised him that In
doing so ho was taking a rash step."
Regarding the political complexion in
Ohio, General Itaum said ho regarded the
chances of McKmley nnd Campbell as about
even. Both were personally very popular,
nnd each held a strong following together
by virtue of their personal popularity.
Children Enjoy
Tho pleasant flavor, gcntlo action and
soothing effects of Syrup of Figs, when in
need ot a laxative" and if the father or
mother be costive or bilious the most grati
fying results follow its use, so that it is tho
best family remedy known and every family
should havo a bottle.
THE GEM OF THE MOXONGAIIEI.A.
rrco Trains Every Bay to the Now Town
of Blaine,
Departing from and arriving at the pas
senger depot of the Pittsburg and Lake
Erie Railroad, end of the Rmithficld street
bridge, as follows (city time): Depart, 7:45
A. si., arrive, 2:20 P. "jr. Depart, 12:05 p.
M., arrive; 5:05 p. 31. Also, Saturday even
ing train, leaving at 5 o'clock, visitors re
turning to the Union depot at 10:35 p. m.,
via the Pittsburg, Virginia and Charleston
Railroad. No Sunday free transportation.
Call at our office for tickets to the new
town, and get maps, price lists, etc, before
starting. Charles Sojiers & Co.,
129 Pourth avenue.
Ttiday, Poor Jinn's Day.
The summer season is drawing to a close,
so we have marked all clothing at one-half
regular prices.
These are the prices for to-day, Poor
Man's Dav.
190 suits lor men made of plain black
worsted at 51 95
310 men's suits, made from neat, dark
checked cheviot (coat, pants and
vest) ?3 40
360 men's cassimcre suits, cither sack
or cutaway styles, including our 512
and 14, goods at ?6 00
GOO pairs of men's good worsted pants,
all styles 85 cts
The prices we nnme above are only for
this Friday's sale roor Man's Day.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
Lust Excursion to Atlantic City.
TheBaltimore and Ohio Railroad willrun
its last special excursion to At
lantic City Thursday, August 27.
Bate, 510 round trip"; tickets good
for ten days, and good to stop at
Washington City returning. Trains leave
nt 8:15 A. 5l.and 9.-20 P. M., with parlor cars
on day train and sleeping cars on night
train.
SO. Excursion to Chicago. SO.
Saturday, August 29, via Pittsburg and
Western Railway. Round trip 59. Limit
ten days. Solid trains of first-class daV
coaches nnd Pullman buffet sleeping cars
will leave Alleghenv 3 o'clock P. jl city
time, arrive Chicago 7:45 a. m. d
A Tow Left of tho August Cress Goods
Bargains.
Come and see them to-morrow; best
values, 25 and 50 cents.
JOS. HORJTE & CO.,
C07-C21 Penn avenue.
Their Customers Like Pilsner.
That's why so many saloons sell this cel
ebrated beer. Proprietors are quick to
know that which best suits their patrons.
Pilsner beer will do this Iron City Brew
ing Company. Telephone No. 1186.
Last Excursion to Atlantic City
At the low rate of $10 round trin will be run
via the Baltimore and Ohio Railroad.Tliurs
day, Aug. 27; tickets good for 10 davs, and
good to stop at Washington City returning.
Trains leave at 8:15 a. m. and 9:20 p. si.
Pullman accommodation on both trains.
Blaixe,
waters!
on perennially navigable
Hosiery Bargain Sale Continues To-Mor-
roit,
A big success fine qualities at low prices.
JOS. HORN-E & CO.,
O07-C21 Penn avenue.
Special Bargains In Waists.
Friday onlv. Black figured India lawn
watsts, worth ? 1 25, at 50c, at Bosenbaum
& Co.'s.
A llrallhy Drink.
Pilsner beer not only relieves one's thirst
but improves the health as welL Tele
phone 1186.
The Iron City Brewing Co.
Blaine Have
nificcnt site?
you viewed her mag-
ITALY'S GRAND MISTAKE.
ANTAGONIZING A NATURAL ALLY TO
join the DIIEUJUND.
Why With Circumstances Apparently
Favorable tho Country Is Fovorty
Stricken Dependent on France, Which
a False Policy Has Made an Enoiny.
Bome, Aug. 20. The papers are now de
claring that the deficit for the last fiscal
year will prove to be 90,000,000 lire (518,
000,000), or 20,000,000 lire (54,000,000)
more than so far oflicinlly reported. The
new economics are expected toj restore an
equilibrium for the year 1891-92, but these
are of such a nature as to call forth the re
mark that they seem to be attempted to
stop an infinite number of spiggot hples
while the bung is left w ide open as required
by the engagement of the Triple Alliance.
The financial situation has become still
more trying because of the recent fall in
Italian bonds and rise in the price of gold.
Why this has occurred just at the present
time, when there is a promise of abundant
crops, when nil the real conditions of
finance ot the Treasury and economy should
warrant nn advauco, is a puzzle to Italians.
The balance of trade is more favorable than
for years, and yet the premium on gold con
tinues to advance.
All parties apparently fail to realize
that France is and has been for years the
natural outlet for a large proportion of Ital
ian exports, and that Paris has been the
money center on which Italy has relied and
must continue to rely as a market for her
bonds. No one seems to understand why
the renew al of the Triple Alliance nnd the
negotiations for the formation of a commer
cial alliance for the express purpose of iso
lating France commercially, as the former
was to isolate her politically, should have
the slightest effect on the Paris market for
Italian bonds. It may be a mere coinci
dence, but it is a fact that the decline in
Italian rentes began at the time announced
forthe commencement of the negotiations
at Berne for the formation of the commercial
alliance.
Competent observers think that many
causes contribute to the present monetary
situation, but it is certain that a lack of
confidence at Paris, the great money center
of continental Europe, is one of the chief
causes, and that this confidence can only be
restored by the abandonment of the policy
of those in power.
The currency of Italy is theoretically
gold and silver, but really it is an incontro
vertible paper currency. Gold and silver
(5 franc pieces) command a premium vary
ing from 1J to 2 per cent. Exchange on
Paris commands about 2 per cent premium.
It is claimed that the eagerness of the banks
of issue for gold is the cause of this pre
mium. Though the public cannot obtain
gold except by selling bank notes, the
banks (of issue) themselves have but to col
lect all the bills of other banks they can
find, and then they can demand their own
bills or gold in "exchange. This position
has led to a scramble tor bills of other
banks.
PABNEIL'S BTJLE 0B BUIIT POLICY
Bitterly Denonnccd by O'Brien In a Lettor
to Evicted Irish Tenants.
London, Aug. 20. Mr. O'Brien, in a
long letter bidding evicted tenants not to
despair, but to hold out pending the settle
ment of the disputb over the Paris funds or
the result of a new appeal to the country,
reproaches Mr. Parnell for his apparent de
sire to drive evicted tenants to despair and
ruin merely to discredit Mr. Dillon s capac
ity as a political leader.
A Now Cannon Invented.
Rome, Aug. 20. Signor Marco Spinetts,
of the arsenal at Spczzia, has invented a
uew rapid-firing cannon of 4 7-10 millimetres
diameter, which is capable of discharging 50
balls a minute, and is said to be superior in
mechanism to any rapid-firing gun yet pro
duced. '
All Saloons Sell Pilsner Beer
To meet the demand of their trade. It's a
pure, healthy drink and very popular.
Order of Iron City' Brewing Company. Tel
ephone No. 1186.
Large size corsets reduced from $1 75 to
50 cents at Boscnbaum & Co.'s.
Tho Stag's riead Shirts Best Made.
A trial will convince you.
Jos. Horne & Co.,
607-621 Penn avenue.
Blatne Electric
paved streets.
lights, graded and
When You Aro Thirsty
Drink Pilsner beer. It is deliciously palat
able and pure. Its large sales show its
popularity. Order it from the Iron City
Brewing Co. Telephone 1186.
Blaine attracts every judicious investor!
Ginghams, Cheviots, Organdies,
All our finest wash dress goods, at such low
prices that yon can't help buying come and
see, fine goods,remember.
Jos. Horne & Co.,
607-C21 Penn avenue.
A Popular Boer.
Pilsner is a popular beef and a delicious
drink. Good results to"the health come
from its use. The Iron City Brewing Com
pany make it. Telephone No. 1186.
Blatne, in the center of rich fuel fields!
Hosiery Bargain
Snlo Contlnnes ToOIor
row. A big success fine qualities at low prices.
Jos. Horne & Co.,
007-621 Penn avenue.
Blatne, the name presages victory!
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.
Meetings.
VTOTICE MEMBERS OP THE COOPERS'
J.1 Union, as well as those desiring to become
members, will meet t their room, 1135 Liberty av.,
SUNDAY, August 23, ISM, at 2:30 o'clock.
att21-Sl
Business Changes.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TIIAT THE FIRM
1 known as Carlson ft Alson has been dissolved.
Mr. AUon will pay all debts and receive all money
due the (Inn. f
CARLSON 4 ALSON.
PlTTSBtmO, AngUSt M, 1851.
auIl-W
Notices.
"VTOTICE-IN ACCORDANCE WITH A RESO
1 LUTION of the Hoard of Directors of this
company notice is hereby glvea to our domestic
consumers that the rate for natural gas, from and
alter thedatcof reading of the meters In Septem
ber next, will be twentv-flTC cents (lie) per thou
sand cuuic leci, ie&s a discount oi nve cents taci pt
thousand cubic feet (or 20 per cent) on
II Dll
illU
paid within fifteen (l.i) days from the date thereof.
1 Mlll.AUJ-.l.riilA (AMll.Va l .
Matthew Bigger, General CuiitractlngAjrent.
FiTTSDcnr., I'a., August 19, 1831. au21-G3
Lejral Notices.
-rOTICE TO BONDHOLDERS-HOLDERS OF
J.1 thenrst mortgage bonds of the Union bwltch
aud Signal Company will confer a favor by sending
their address nt once to the Secrctarv of tba com
pany at SwlssTalc, Pa. Respectfiilly,
E. H. GOODMAN.
Swissvale, Pa., August 19. President,
au20-2U
WILLIAM HUNTER. Attorney-at-law.
No. -115 Grint street.
ESTATE OF JOHN 1 OX. DECEASED-NOTICE
Is hereby gi en that letters of administration
on the estate of John Fox. deceased, late of the
Seventh ward, city of Pittsburg, Allegheny county.
Pa , have bicn granted to the undersigned. All
persons Indebted to said estate and those having
claims against It will make their payments and
present their claims n lthout delay to
JOHN T. FOX. Administrator.
Jy31-M-F
Baggage Room, Union station, city.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN AP
1 PLICATION will be made to the Governor of
Peniis.rU aula, on Monday. September 7, 1831. by
Kmll Winter, Thomas' Jiecs. Willis F. McCook,
Peter Wlnttrand Gotfrled Fredericks under the
act of Assembly, entitled "An act to provide for
the Incorporation and regulation of certain corpor
ations, approved April-20, 187t and the supple
ments thereto, for the charter of an Intended cor
poration to be called Emll Winter Company, the
character and object of which Is 'manufacturing
material out of and from mineral oils and any other
oils or fatty substances, whether mineral, animal
orvigetable, and of artificial mannrea," and for
these purposes to have, possess and enjoy all the
rights, benefits and privileges of alil act of As
sembly and supplement thereto. WILLIS F.
IICCOOK, Solicitor. all-9-r
tSTLliplay 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 lest than
thirty cents. Top line leing displayed counts as
tico.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
BUSINESS OFFICE.
Cor. Smith .IcliI and Diamond Streets,
ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OFFICES A3 FOLLOWS, WHERE
WANT. FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE
RECEIVED UV TO 9 P. 31. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements should he prepaid unless adver
tisers already have accounts with The Dispatch.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1112 CARSON
STREET. TELEPHONE NO. WC2.
FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6121
PENN AVE.'
P1TTM1URO-ADD1TIONAL.
THOMAS McCAFFfi-EY. 3W) Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Perm avenue.
ALLEGHENY.
A. .1. KAERCIIER. No. C2 Federal street.
II. 3. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
F. II. EOGERS A SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets.
THOMAS MclIENRY, Western and Irwin avenues.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Heaver arcs.
FERRY M. QLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ave.
"W ANTED.
Ulale Ileln,
,4 RTISTS ON CRAYON PORTRAIT5! AT
once: good salary-
ELECTRIC PORTRAIT
HianitlSSlvtlist.
an21-j0-rsn
AN EXPERIENCED BUNDLE WRAPPER
A. U. CAMPBELL A SONS, 27 Fifth av.
15ARBEK-GOOD BARBER.
- city.
FERRY ST.,
au21-90
BOYS-TWO OR TnilEE BOYS. APPLY AT
PITTSBURG LABEL COMPANY, 1G9 t-eeond
au2I-W
BOOKKEEPER-MUST BE CAPABLE AND
experienced; none other need annlr. Address
MANUFACTURER, Dispatch offlce.
au21-7.J
pHEMIST-OXE FAMILIAR WITH BLAST
V-' furnace work preferred. Addrens E. T.. Dis
patch offlce, stating experience and salary ex
pected. auil-72
DENTIST GOOD G OLD
chair In dental office. .
OPERATOR AT
B. CALDWELL,
1H3 Market St., Wheeling, W. Va.
au2l-70
TytUG CLERK-QUALIFIED ASSISTANT:
i-J good reference required. Address Ji. 1). 11.
Dispatch offlce.
au20-84
DRUG CLERK-REGISTERED
Apply at 147 WYLIE AV.
ASSISTANT.
aull-S2
MEN OF ENERGY AND INTEGRITY TO
work Insurance: those having had experience
In industrial business preferred; good opening for
ngm parties, addit ai nuuJL 4-i, u film
ave.,
from 2 to 5 P. M.
au21-tt
VTON-UNION PLASTERERS IN PITTSBURG
1 immediately: stcadv work; wages J3 50. Call
on or address JOS. LOXTERMAN, 0235 Fifth av.,
East End. an-!l-74
ORGANIZERS-THE ORDER OF SOLON PAYS
Sl.UX) in seven vearsand ?2j per week sick bene
fits: three years old: 8,0J0 members; reserved fund
with accrued Interest 5C67.I-00: live men wanted;
splendid chance. Apply 33 FIFTH AV.. third
floor. auU-fl
ORGANIZERS-TnE ORDER OF THE HELP
US G Hand pays SBroa. ?7W. f."i0o, S250 in five
years; weekly benefit $J. ?20, SIS. ?750. For par
ticulars address J. J. KVAS, KM l'enn ave.
aul9-2G
PLU.MBER AND STEAM FITTER; EXPERI
ENCED: of Bteady habits, to take charge of
shop In town of 5,rjootolo,COOInhahltanU; must be
competent to make estimates: a good opening for
the right man. Address with age, reference and
salary expected. P. O. DRAWER, No. 507, Tltas
vllle. Pa. au21-t)5
PERSONS LIVING OUT OF THE CITY TO
take shorthand by nail: complete In 24 lessons
for f: Instruction guaranteed; best system. BOX
80!), Pittsburg. Pa. au!9-22
CAI.
ESMEN-FEW GOOD MEN CAN EARN
O from Kilo $5 dally; applv after 10 A. M. THE
ItEl'STONE NOVELTY COMPANY, Honm No. 9,
Excelsior bulldlug, corner G rant and blxth av.
au21-76
COLICITORS-FOP. LIFE INSURANCE: LIB
O ERAL commissions; policy taking because
most pleasing in price and plan. MUlillV A ED
SALL. 34 Fidelity bulldlug. mv27-19
rpiXNEU-rOU GENERAL OUTSIDE WORK.
JL JOHN McUAUVEY. 72Taggart, Allegheny.
a u21 -83
qi7;r per month salary and expenses
S J tospoclal representatives In eery county;
no experience necessary; ability to follow Instruc
tions requlied only: steadv employment; send
stamps for full particulars arid contract. Address
WORCESTER. FERRULE A MFG. CO.. 24 Hcr
mon St., Worcester. Mass. jylj-2S-D
"Wanted Agents-
A FEW AGENTS-GENTLEMEN OR LADIES;
i fc no penciling; no selling; saury or commission;
rctcrenee rcmilred.
U.N1U JiAUllA.MiK,
Koom 411. 70S Finn av,
aMS-&1
AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
handle tho new patent chemical Ink erasing
pencil; inc greatest selling novelty ever proaucea;
erases ins tuorougniy in two seconus;
no abrasion
of naner: 200 to SOU ner cent nront:
ono airent's sales
amnumcu to zsm in six aays;
. - . . . .- . . ,
another J32 In two
hours: we want one energetic general agent for
each State and Territory. For terms and fnll particu
lars, address THE Mo KOE ERASER MFG. CO.,
Lacrosse. Wis. mj-22-75
A '
GEXTS-TO TAKE TERRITORY FOR OUR
il ffl
rreatest seller of modern times; Klngs
lodern tunes; "King's
940 pages: 2,1139 lllustra-
Handbook of the U.S
tions; 51 colored maps; sells for $2 50: we shall be
able to All orders
nromnllv
0,H conies are
ready. P
Pittsburg.
ready. P. J. FLEMING A CO.. l. Fifth av..
Jy24-TnwThrssu
AGENTS-LIFE INSURANCE AGENTS WHO
desire to Increase their Income ean secure a
permanent situation, on salary or commission, as
preferred, with the most successful accident insur
ance'eompanv In America, bv addressing, with
references, W. D. CHASE, Secretary, Geneva,
N. Y. au20-SO
AGENTS-TO SELL LABOR DAY DECORA
TION badges: bright showy colors; appropri
ate design: sample mailed 5 cents; lnvestigite he
fore too late. M. ERNST, Cleveland, O. au20-93
A GENTS FOR A NEW INDUCEMENT-BIG
-CI- prollt. 3S5$ FIFfHAV. aul9-G-MWF
GENTLEMAN OF ABILITY AS GENERAL
agent for Western Pa., by a B. A L. Associa
tion; maturity value of stock paid or mortgage
cancelled at death. Insurance from strictly old line
company. To the right man liberal contract.
MUTUAL GUARANTEE B. A L. CO., 420 Walnut
St., Philadelphia. au!9-35
Wanted Female lleiii.
A LADY OF GOOD ADDRESS FOR PEKMA
NENT position; salirvMO the first month,
then S40. Address LOCK BOX 701, Columbus, O. ;
Include sclf-addresied stamped en elope.
aul8-72
AN EXPERIENCED CASHIER-YOUNG WO
MAN preferred. A. G. CAMPBELL A SONS,
27 Filth av. au21-01
pIRL-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN A
7 family of four grown persons. 725 CARSON
ST., second door from Eighth st. au20-9
LADY TEACHER-TO TEACH A CATHOLIC
parochial school; one knowing German also
preferred, holding certificate and good refertnees.
Address REV. JOHN PRICE, Natrona, Pa.
an21-50
LADY-WHO IS CORRECT AT FIGUrTsFOR
general offlce work. Address STANDARD,
Dispatch office. au21-71
WAIST AND SKIRT MAKERS FOR FINE
V dress making. Apply JOHN P. ENABLE
CO., a Fifth avenue. au21-55
1 C NEAT DINING-ROOM GIRLS FOR EX
XO POSITION. KEYSTONE EMPLOYMENT
BUREAU, 4 Sixth st. au2l-07
Wanted Slalo and Female flclp.
FIRST CLASS TINNER, TEAMSTERS,
laborers, quarrymen, one boy, three colored
men, cooks, nurses, chamber maids, dining room
girl-,, house girls, Oermanandcolored girls. MRS.
E. THOMPSON, 6(8Grantst. nul5-D
T7AHM HANDS, DAIRY MEN,
GARDENERS.
X teamsters, labo
teamsters, laborers, woman cook. 3.i ncr
month: laundress, dishwashers, chambermaids,
waitresses, family cooks. MEEIiAN'S, "Ho Graut
street, aul7-l)
Wanted Situations.
POSITION BY A SMART. WKLL EDUCATED,
euergetlc young man: can furnish unquestion
able reference and necurity If necessary. Address
VIM, Dispatch ofiice. au2I-75
POSITION-BY A YOUAO MAN OF EXPERI
ENCE some clerical position: best of refer
ence. G. J. D., Dispatch ofliec. au21-19
S1
ITUATION - BY MARRIED MAN WHO
sneaks German, to work around stable In nrl-
vate house: a place where his wife could worsjlu
the house; reference. Addresi B. M. S., Dispatch
offlce. au21-I7
SITUATION-BYDRUG CLERK, REG. IN PA.,
accustomed to long hours and plenty of work,
accurate prcccrlptlonlst; best reference. Address
A., Lock Box 71. Rcnovo, Fa. anl9-36-WFSSu
SITUATION-TO LEARN THE DRUG BUSI
NESS by a young man; speaks German and
xaigusii. Address jiu-v u- u, uispaicu omce,
anUl-89
"Wanted Partners,
PARTNER-WITH H00O OR ?5.O00 TO JOIN
subscriber In a well established and paying
city business. A good chance for right party. For
particulars address CAPITAL, Dispatch offlce.
au21-41
Financial.
MONEY TO LOAN IM3IEDIATELY-?30,000
lias been left with us to place this week In
sums to suit applicants; this Is a splendid opportu-
nlty to parties wanting money at once,
e. .mutitirs
lyl2-53-JIF
& xjug.jiijsu, iw .r ourin av,
MONEY TO LOAN ON BOND AND MORT
GAGE at the lowest rates of Interest and
commission; loans granted promptly.
aul-48-Tur J. E. MOCR1CKART. M0 Firth av.
MON EY TO LOAN ON SHORT NOTICE. JOHN
K. EWING A CO., 107 Federal St.
au5-07-srwT
1TORTGAGES-100,000 TO LOAN-SUMS $500
..-. to vo,uw iqnawi; ext
:Denses Uffht: monev
ready.
B. J. FLEMING, 132 Fifth av. auao-85
MORTGAGES ON CTnt OR ALLEGHENY
. coumy property-t lowest rates. HENRY A.
WEAVER tVO.. WFonrth av. m!i2-D
QUICK LOAN OF NOT OVER $2,800: HIGH
EST interest paid; real estate -security. Ad
dress LOAN, Dispatch offlce. aull-83
WANTED.
Wanted Real Estate.
HOUSE-TO RENT A HOUSE OF TO
rooms In Oakland or East End; must be In
Enod location. Address, stating rent, etc., W. J.,
llsnatcli offico. auil-67
Miscellaneous.
A SHETLAND PONY MUST BE KIND AND
gentle; alio cart and harness: must be reason
able. Address CASH, Dispatch offlce. an21-l2-rsa
TNVALID'S WHEEL CHAIR-SECOND HAND.
X Address giving price, etc., J. O. F., Dispatch
offlce.
aun-40
WO BORROW TWO THOUSAND DOLLARS:
X real estate security in best town In Allegheny
county; must have answer to-day. Address G. .,
Dispatch office. an2L-S7
T RUNKS HAULED TO AND FROM EAST END
for 50c. CAMPBELL A DAVIS, 12Sctenthav.
Telephone 278. Jyl7-90
USE.IONES' BEDBUG PAKALYZEK-JONES
Magic Roach Powder: contains no poison;
roaches banished by contract; satlsfactiqnglven or
no pay. Prepared bv GEO. AV.JONES, 222 Federal
St., Allegheny, Fa. sold by all llrst-class druggists.
mya-131-MWF
EOlt SALE-UirEOTEB REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.
NEAR BUTLER ST.. SEVEN
ward New 8room house, bath
T7ISK ST.
-f TEEN Til
room, laundry, etc. W. S. WILLIAMS, FIsk and
Davison sts. au2I-52
Snbnrhan Residences.
4S1 Of! GASH AND EASY MONTHLY PAY
DJL VJU MENTS will buy a new five-room house
atEtra: only six minutes' walk from station, near
electric Hue, clinost completed; tlnelotlTlOO on a
guou street; place improving rapioiy; nnce fi,-w;
a great bargalii:pliotoatofflce. MAG AW A GOFF,
a great barga
LIM.. 145 Fo
urinav. auio;-jiaT
I fift CASH AND EASY MONTHLY PAY
liDlull MENTS will buy a modern bouse of six
rooms and cellar: only 3"t miles from cltv: 24 trains
dally; fare only 4 cents: ibt2."100: priceS,300: this
place is growing and property enhancing In valne
very fast. MAGAWAGOFP. LIM.. 145 Fonrth
avenue. aul5-27-3IWTS
FOR SALE LOTS.
East End Lota.
CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS IN WILKIXS
BURG, 50x120 on Ross st. opposite line residence
of W. (.'. Lvne: flagstone sidewalk; Ave minutes
from depot; shade trees and building restrictions.
HOFFMAN A BALDR1DGE, Wllklnsburg, oppo
site depot. auao-TS
I70R SALE-SW-ONLY ONE LEFT OUT OF
. eight, lot 20x110 ft. to aa allev, on Citizens'
cable Tine, East End. (47) W. A. HEKRON A
SONS, 30 Fourth av au7-4t-F
Allegheny Lots;.
TX)R SALE-ARCH ST., ALLEGHENY-LOT
T 40x100 feet to another street, for S7.500.
Ua)
W. A. IltKKON A SOS, so ! ourtn av.
Jy31
Snhurhan Lots.
CHOICE RESIDENCE LOTS AT PALMER
Place. Swlssvale, P. R. It., two minutes from
station, building restrictions; very easy terms to
those desiring to build; unsurpassed location: come
md see forvourseir. HOFFMAN ABALDHIIJGE.
Wllklnsburg. opposite depot. au20-73
LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR
rrom 100 to KOO. hi tho Eighteenth ward; long
payments: easy terms. Inquire of CHAS. L.
CORNELIUS, attorney, 405 (irant St.. Pittsburg:
or go to his offlce. Momlngsideav., on the grounds,
anil see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. niyTJ-43-D
SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST
lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best
terms In the county at Sheraden. 15 minutes from
Union station: see Sheraden berore vou buy else
where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127
Fifth av. fe27-72-D"
1Af FEET-CORNER OF TWO GOOD
JLUV streets, hi Bank of Commerce plan. Brush
ton, for 81.40.) to quick purchaser; see agents.
BAXTER. THOMPSON A CO., 102 Fourth av.
aiUG-dl-MF
Tarms.
rtoAL FARM-ONE HUNDRED AND TIIIRTY
KJ SIX acres, more or less, situated at Collier's
Transler yard, on the P.. C. A St. L. R. R.. oppo
site the coal scales on the 60itthsldcot the track;
height or coal live feet eight Inches, known as the
Pittsburg scam, which is thoroughly tested; seam
No. 2 known as the Odgen or Jones seam;
4-foot vein now in operation by a New Cumberland
company; will sell coal or land or hoth: farm and
lmnrovements In (rood condition. For all Informa
tion Inquire of E. M. CALLAGUIN, Sieubenvllle,
Ml.ln aii1i-a4-TiiV
EOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Opportunities.
BRICK rLANT-CONSISTING OF GRINDING
pan, engine, holler, etc.: engines, boilers, clay
and ore pans, and brick yard supplies. THOMAS
CARLlN'a SONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts..
Alii gheny au5-tl-Mwr'
C1LOTHING AND GENTS' FURNISHING
J store, doing the leading business hi a town
or 15.000 Inhabitants, within 30 miles of Pittsburg;
location best hi the town ; stock will Invoice about
lO.CCO; this is a good chance to buy a good paying
business; rood reasons for sclllug. Address T. T.,
Dispatch office. Jy23-02
COMPLETE PRINTING OFFICE AND BOOK
bindery; low price. Address BINDERY."
Dispatch offlce. anl9-52-WFSU"
DRUGSTORE-THE WHOLE OR A HALF
interest In a llrst-class drugstore, admirably
located and doing a large bnslness; a rare opportu
ni'y foran enterprising man to engage in a highly
profitable business with a f mill capital. Address
at once CAMPHOR, Dispatch offlce. an21-60
T?LOUR
MILL-FOR SALE CnEAr; ALSO
nd tile factory: flnclv situated In North
X brick and tile factory:
west Missouri: doing excellent bnslness. LOCK
BOX 35, Albany, Mo. aul9-34
Xi REY, coaches, buggies and wagons, etc. KEY
STONE STABLES, lStioandusky St.. Alle. au9-48
ONE-HALF INTEREST IN COUNTRY PAPER;
good live town; onlr newspaper published
there. Inquire of S, W., Dispatch offlce.
aul9-ll'
T KTAIL BUSINESS MOST PROMINENT
Xi street; growing trade: sales over 8101,000 last
year; double store, four stories; exceptionally
good opportunity. A. LEGGATE A SON, 103
Fourth av. auI6-57-D
j9 OOO OR INVOICE-SnOE STORE IN A
tj)s good town, near the city, at a bargain to
quick buyer; long lease, low rent; line cigar store
In central part or the city; llverv stable, mlltc
route, grocery stores, 200 to S10,000; restaurant.
HOLMES A CO., 420 SmifhOeld t. au20
Business Properties.
"IT7TLIE
AVENUE-ONLT TEN MINUTES
I V from postoftlce
irood threc-storv bnslness
property, containing storeroom and eight dwelling
rooms, bath, inside w. c. and all conveniences; lot
22x90; this property will be sold on very easy terms,
or cheap for cash. SAMUEL W. BLACK A CO.,
99 Fonrth av. all5-:l-l.-17.1S.20,21
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Hon.es. Vehicles, Live Stock.
riOACII-ONE THREE-QUARTER niGH
seated carriage, cheap. Apply at KEYSTONE
STABLES, No. hsO Sandusky St., Allegheny.
aul5-l9
HORSES-PAIR OF CARRIAGE HORSES, TWO
combination, and three saddle horses (sound),
also one very line pony. Apply sCHENLEY RID
ING ACADEMY, corner Neville and Baiard.
. au20-79
HOKSE-CIIEAP TOR WANT OF USE; ROAN
horse, 8 years old; good worker: suitable for
light wagon or buggy; price, 875. Can be seen 215
FIRST AV. au21-70"
Blachlnery and Metals.
ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND;
largest stock of all sizes; 16x38, 12x21, 12x18. 10
S20. 10x16. 10x12,5x12,8x12,7x12. Bxl2;mountcdport
able engine, toilers of all sizes, shafting, pnlleys.
pumps, governor, etc. Tcl phone, 3401, 23 and
25 Park Way, Allegheny. Pa. J. S. YOUNG.
apll-D"
SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS
Two .-5 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, vertlcaland horl
7ontal, all good and will be sold cheap. HAHMES'
MACHINEToePOT. W First avc. Jy29-D'
THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC
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. PKAGER, General
Agent, No. 4 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Fa.
8.U19-32-MWT"
Sllscellancons.
GAS FIXTURES 35 TO 50 PER CENT OFF.
Closing out. KEINECKE A CO.. MJ Wood st.
an5-42-wrsii
PROPOSALS.
KOPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS
will ho received hy the Sonth District
(Second ward) School Board, Pittsburjr, until
SKPTLMBER 1, 18UL for tho pavinjr with
brick and curbins of sidewalks frontineon
Itoss anil Diamond streets. Sr.ccillcatlons
nnd information at tho schoolhon'e. Tho
board reserves tho right to reject any or all
bids. Proposals to bo directed to
A. S. GILMORE.
au20-18-D Secretary.
S
EALED PROPOSALS
Sealed nrouoals. endorsed "Pronosals for
Electric Power House." will be received bv
I tho Electric Light Commisiion of the cltv of
Wheeling until thuksiiai, August 27, 1S91,
nt o o'ciock r. ji ior tne murcrini ano. lor tho
erection and full completion of a power,
boiler and dynamo house for tho arc street
lighting installation for tho city of Wheel
ing, according to plans and specifications on
flic in the office ot the Board of Gas Trustees
City Hall.
Bids will be received separately for tho
Iron work, as one bid, and for tho other
portions of the work (Including excavation,
masonry,, brick work and carpenter work,
and all other ne-essary items, except iron
work) as one bid; and also for the construc
tion of the work as a whole.
Plans and specifications can he examined
at tne ofiice of the Gas Trustees, City Hall,
on and after Fridny, Angust 21, 1891, at 12
o'clock noon.
The Commission reserves tho right to re
ject nnv and all bids.
THE 'ELECTRIC LIGHT COMMISSION,
P.F.FARRELL, Chairman.
A. A. FSANZUEIM, Secretary. u2Q-33
TO LET.
City Retidsnces.
CISK ST.. NEAR BUTLER ST. NEW TWO
J? STORY house, two rooms In attic, bathroom
laundry, etc. W. S. WILLIAMS, FIsk and Davi
son sts. an21-51t
TO LET-J10 PEP. MO. TWENTIETH ST.. S.S..
brick house, four rooms; In good order. W.
A. HERKON A SONS, 80 Fourth av. aun-45-Mrt
East End Residences.
TO LET-S3S PER MO. A VERY NEAT HOUSE,
seven rooms, modern fixtures; location good.
Penn avenue. East End; send for list. "V . A.
IIEkRON A SONS. 80 Fourth av. au21-45-MFt
Allegheny Residences
TO LET AT A LOW RENT. A GOOD NEW
brick house, nine rooms, modern fixtures, well
located, on Locust St.. Allegheny ; J35 per mo, W.
A. HEURON A SONS, 80 Fourth av.
anJl-44-MWFt
Rooms.
EOOMS TO COUPLE WITHOUT CHILDREN,
two nicely furnished rooms for light honse-
keeping: convenient to postofllce.
MUI CIt Al,
Aiiegneny.
au20-81t
TWO UNFURNISHED ROOMS-ONE FRONT,
one back. 156 ARCH ST. au20--Thrsut
UuslnesY St!,.
"TTOODST.. CORNER OF STXTOAV. THISEE
1 V STORY business house, best location In the
city; rent low; possession at once. BLACK A
BAIKD. 95 Fourth av. anl2-W-12,13,14.17,19,21t
Office. Desk Room.
LARGE FRONT PARLORS, UITABLE FOR
business purposes. 35 FEDERAL ST.. Alle
gheny. an20-2t
Special.
TO LET CORNER SUPERIOR AND WOOD
LAND ayes., Allegheny; large brick, 11
rooms, porches and all Improvements; 2 acres
of ground.
R3-New brick, 0 rooms, bath, attic, halL etc.;
333 Ella t.
25 New brick. 8 rooms, hall, bath, porches and
every modern convenience; Gross St., near Ben
Venue station.
20 New brick, 7 rooms, cellar, water. Inside
shutters; Fortieth st.
(30 Brick business house, 9 rooms, storeroom,
etc.: Penn, near Main st.
120 Fine new brick storeroom; Penn, near Main
st.
1S Large storeroom, 20x00 feet; Penn, near
Pearl st.
S27 Btorc. corner Thlrty-thfd and Hancock sts.,
with 5 rooms, etc.
J10-3 rooms and cellar In new frame; Dauphin,
near Fitch St.
7 503 rooms, second floor; 51C9 Dauphin st.
45 Large brick business house, storo and 9
rooms, etc. : 5102 Cutler st.
(93 rooms and kitchen ; rear 5102 Butler st.
(13 S rooms and attic, water, etc.; new brick;
No. 140 Edmund St.
(3 Large frame stablet Forty-flfth st.
jl3 New frame, 5 rooms, etc.. Breed's Hill st,
(72 rooms and attic, new frame; Dauphin st.
(12 502 front rooms, attic and bath; 1702 Penn.
(S 2 rooms and attic, near Fitch st.
ania-10-wrt D. BEIIEN A SON'. 4112 Penn av.
LOST.
LOST-FROM 215 FIRST AV.. A PARROT.
Suitable reward for Its return. an20-22
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL-WE HAVE BOOKS. AND LOTS
of them; largest old bookstore west of the Alle
gheny Mountains. LEVI'S, 900 Liberty st. Jyl9
PERSONAL-CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD
and silver; Jewelry repaired: new work made
to order. CHRIS. HAU"CH. 541 Smlthncld. Jyl7-13
PERSONAL SCHOOL BOOKS WE CAN
save vou from 5 to 40 per cent on new and old
books. FRANK BACON A CO., 301 Smlthfleld st.
aulS
PERSONAL-A FINE CRATON PORTRAIT
free will be given during Angust with every
dozen of our best finished cabinet photographs.
Come aud see them; 13 good cabinets for V.
STEWART A CO., 90 and 92 Federal St., Alle
gheny. aul-19-WFSn
PERSONAL WHEN I WAS A SMALL BOY
my mother always repaired mv breeches and
Jacket, but since 1 got to be a great lilgman, DICK
SON, the well-known tailor. 65 Filth av.. cor.
Wood t., second floor, has been substituted, who
now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating
In great shape. Tel. 155a. inyl5-60-D
CnOICE PROPERTIES.
BLAINE.
For free transportation, maps, price
lists, printed descriptive matter and
full particulars, call on
CHARLES S0MERS& Co.
GENERAL AGENTS,
129 FOURTH AVE.
nnl2-51-D
ELEGANT HOME,
$4,000,
SHADYBLDE.
New Qneen Anne dwollinjr.S rooms and recep
tion hall, bath, range, gas, water, laundry,
stationary tubs, etc. Lot 30x123 to alley.
Terms to suit. SI. F. HIPPLE & CO..
anl6-C0-wrsn 96 Fourth avenuo.
DR. HARRIS
CRAMP CURE
-OB-
Every Ache and Pain
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Manufactured by
LH. HARRIS DRUG CO.,
Hos. '46 "and 48 Seventh Avenua,
630-D FITTSBUBG. PA.
KENSINGTON,
ALLEGHENY VALLEY'S NEW CITY,
18
To those desiring choice locations for business purposes in
this new city, we would advise to make early selections, as
they are going very fast
This is the most promising city for business in this
neighborhood. Already 150 buildings have been erected
in two months, and when the many manufactories, now being
built, are in operation during the present year, the popula
tion of KENSINGTON will be not less than 8,000 people.
The attention of Bakers, Butchers, Clothiers, Drygoods,
Shoe Dealers, Grocers and others is called to this fact
Don't delay. By selecting your lot now, you can
have your store and dwelling ready for the fall trade.
Call at office or grounds. FREE TICKETS furnished
at office, 96 FOURTH AVE.
Salesman always on the ground.
Bnrrell ipTeMt Goipii
96 Fourth Ave.,
aul7-12"Xw7
EDUCATIONAL.
TJEMOVED-KING'S SCHOOL OF ORATOKT,
JLV elocution and dramatic culture removed to
University Building, Diamond st.. opposite Court
House. Byron W. King, manager; James M.
Wlsman, associate manager. Class andprlrata
lessons, literature. French and German, Delsarta.
old school and modern systems, gend for pros
pectus. anll-59
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL,
MANLIUS, N. T.
Underthc visitation of the WarDepartmenlV'
Military under U. S. Army officer.
Et. Kev. F. I). Ilantington, S. T.D, President
Applv to -'ol- L YEIUJECK, SapS.
mylj-l20-xwT
DUQUESNE COLLEGE A NEW SCHOOL.
Uaiversltv llulldins-. Diamond street, oppo
sito Court House, Pittsburg. Full corps of
Instructors. English, Normal, Classical,
Scientific. Ladien' Literary course. Nigns
school and Saturday classes. Shorthand,
Typewriting; Bookkeeping, Music, Elocu
tion. Send for prospectus. Opens Septem
ber L E.M. WOOD, D.D..LL.D., President.
aul2-tl-D
ott:r,:l3,-5lT
UN IVKKSITY,
SIXTH ST.
Thirty years of success. Fnll collegiate
courses. Normal, Ladies' Seminary, Enzllsh,
Mechanical nnd Electrical Engineering De
partments. Conservatory of Music, School
of Elocution, Night School and Saturday
Normal CIusmoi. Bookkeeping, Shorthand
and Typewrltinc. Opens sept. L Send for
catalogue. II. 3L KOWE. Prest. aulS-D
HE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE.
An examination of candidates for ad
mission will be held at the rooms of the
Board of Education (Pittsburg). Monday and
Tuesday. August 31 nnd September 1, begin
ning at 9 a. it. each day.
The examination tho first day will lnclnda
the common English branches and physiol
ogy, with Latin for those who propose to en
ter tho Latin scientific course. Tne exam
ination the second day will include higher
algebra, four book in geometry and physics.
Catalogues showing course of stndy, re
quirements for admission, etc., may be ob
tuincd free on application to tho president,
GEOKGE V.'. ATI1ERTON, LL. D..
aug20-02
State College, Fa.
(JmiUm
yi
NIGHT SCHOOL
BEGINS
MONDAY, September 28.
For particulars, send for latest Illustrated
Circular, or apply at COLLEGE OFFICE,
open every evening till 9 o'clock,
AFTER SEPTEMBER L
Address, J. C. SMITH'S SON.
Telephone 1545
nnl3-T0-jnv
SUM3IER ItKSOKTS.
TOURISTS
CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION
as to rates nnd accommodations ofrmany
resort, hotels and cottages by applying at
THE DISPATCn r.PSINESS OFFICE.
Atlantic City.
SHACKAMAXOX nOTEl
11 Arkansas av.. Atlantic City, X. J.
First-class accommodations. Terms reason
able. BERNARD CONWAY.
je26-iO-MWT
THE CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
On thebeach.with unsurpassed ocean view.
Salt water baths in tho house.
Send for circular.
je3MS-D E. ROBERTS & SONS.
Cape 31ay.
M
AP.INE VILLA,
Lapc May, n. j.
Within 30 yards of the snrf. Seventeenth
season; 50 rooms added, facing the sea; eleva
tor, bath:, etc. MRS. i. UALLENBECK.
jyl-21-D
Other Kesorts.
Bedford Springs.
BEDFORD, PA.
Hotel open until October.
Write lor pamphlet on this great Resort,
and tho famous
Bedford Springs Mineral Water.
L. B. DOTY, Manager.
nut-9x-D
AUCTION SALES.
AMNISTKATOR'S SALE.
On Monday, August 3LlS91at 10 o'clock A.
M. I will offer for sale at tho drng storo of
Charles L. Walther, No. 4 Chestnut street.
Alleghenv. five shares of the Third.Natfoual
Bank, Pittsburg. Term", cash.
JOHN G. WALTnER,
Administrator of Hy Bauer, deceased estate.
ati'il-53-D
SHEHIPP'S SS-AOB
OF BOOTS AND SHOES.
Notice is hereby given that tho entire
stock of boots and Shoes of W. E. Schmertz
& Co. will bo offered for sale hy the Sheriff
at No. 43 Fifth av.. Pittsburg, on
TUESDAY. AUGUST 25, 1891,
commencing at 10 o'clock a. st. Tho stock Is
new and well selected and will bo sold to
suit pnrchasors. E. N. QUINBY,
BU20-83 A8ignee.
AUCTION ! AUCTION I
Closing out sale. Everything must go. Fine
furniture, carpets, notions, photographic
camera, bicycle, lot books, etc. FRIDAY,
August 2L at 10 o'elock.will positively be onr
last sale at 311 Market st. Every piece of
furniture in tho house must bo sold. Cham
ber furnitnre, parlor suites in leather, tap
estry, plush and hair cloth, bookcase, ward
robes, sideboards chairs, rockers, tables,
couches, lonnge, bicycle, photographic out
lit, books, carpets, oilcloth. Also lot notions,
sacques, jackets, toys, dishes, etc. Remem
ber, everything must be sold beroro moving.
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
au20-!!
J.
Pittsburg, Pa.
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