&m TV- THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. MONDAY, AUGUST 31, 1891 S STRUGGLES OF LIFE. Topic of an Eloquent Sermon by a Young Pittsburg Preacher.. a KEW SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED. Southside German Catholics Bless a Teiy Valuable Statue. OTHER MATTEKS OP RELIGIOUS IMPORT The Fifth Avenue JL E. congregation last evening enjoyed the novelty of a ser mon by a theological student, "Will W. Toungson, son of the well-known Pittsburg confectioner. 3Ir. Yonngson graduated at Allegheny College, Meadville, in June, and will enter Drew Theological Seminary at the opening of the scholastic year. The young minister selected for the text of his excellent discourse, JL Corinthians, iv., 17: "For our light affliction, which is but for a moment, ivorketh for us a far more exceeding and eternal weight of glory." From this familiar passage he illustrated the rewards for human affliction. "Life," he said, "is a constant struggle, and from its dawn to close man must strug gle for daily bread. Mental development call forth energy and application, and religious duties "demand sacrifices." This lie illustrated in the trials, persecution and martyrdom of I'aul, the author of the Corinthian text. He referred to the many men who had sacrificed their Hies in carry ing on the work of the church, and to "the providence of God in presenting to the world Mich men as Luther, Zwmgh, Calvin and Knox men simultaneously raised up in diOerent -j.arts of Europe to further the downfall of the Papacy and establish Pro testantism in the world." He cited many instances of affliction and asked if we, like Paul, could say that the afflictions of earth are light, lie said he believed that afflictions were a good thing, becaus.' they draw the afflicted nearer to the ms The eternal glories and the great reward which awaits the righteous were described. He s.iid that all things temporal must vanish. WeaKh, fame and pleasure, the thrrc great idols of the world, endure but for a short time. 'Why, then, he asked, should we allow thi brief life to deeply anectus-1 "Were this life all, then, in deed, niigLt we lay up treasure on earth, but w hen w e remember that there is an etcruin : that we are gradually approaching its borders, and that our conduct here shall tlctermine onr character and destiny there, life becomes invested with supreme im portance All are afflicted, all suffer in various wav-s and all may find that these trials terminate in eternal blessedness be vond the grave." A NEW SYNAGOGUE DEDICATED. Opening of the Uetli Jacob riaco of Wor. bhip With rmlng Ceremonies, The Hebrew Synagogue, "Beth Jacob," was dedicated yesterday afternoon. It is locacd at 73 and 75 Logan street, being a building that by renovation has been turned into a very pretty worship house. The services lasted during the afternoon and wen conducted entirely in Hebrew, addresses beh'2 made by J. Stein, G. Caf lan and the dedicatory sermon by Itabbi G. Levison, of Baltimore. The latter confined his sermon exclusively to the subject of the good that is accomplished by the churches. The chantor of the day was M. Sappen steiri. The honor of carrying the five Bibles was sold for ?2 for each one. The honor of lighting the "eternal lamp" was sold to L. 3Icchkevetz for $3, and the honor of open ing the "Ark of the Sacrament" to J. Jacob son for ?." The bidding for these privileges wa lively and spirited. A gift ot beautiful Bible covers ya received from Mrs. Ada Levy. About S3W) -w ns received during the day. In the ev ening a reception w as given to visitors bv the congregation at 50 Col well street, and an cnjovahlc time had. The new structure has cot the congrega gation 1S,XK, almost all of which has" been paid. It has a seating capacity of 350, and is prettily decorated. The officers are: President, G. Caplan; Vice-Presideot, J. .Tousknsky. Seerct-iry, J. Malchovoskv; Treasurer. J. Brodv. BLESSING OF A STA1UE. Southsido German Catbollcs Celebrate a Jlemorable Occasion. St. Michael's German Catholic Church, on the Southside, wasgavlv decorated yes terday afternoon with flass and "bunting, and there was a general holiday appearance about Pius street. The occasion was the blessing of the statue of St Aloysius pre sented to the church by the St Aloysius Society of that congregation. The statue of their patron saint is a figure five feet in lieiriit, handsomely carved in wood, and made bv Mever t Co., of Munich. Prcv Sous to the ceremonies of the bless ing there was a parade participated in by the Su Aloysius Society and the Young Men's Conference, headed by a brass band. The societies niarie a short parade ov er the streets in the neighborhood of the church. A feature of the parade was the statue, which was carried by four members of the society. The church was crowded to its limits when the ten ices besan. The bless ing of the statue was performed bv Eev. Father Bernard, after which Eev. Father Fidcllis, a South American missionary, preached a sermon in English, and Father Bernard one in German. Father Fidcllis termon was a history of the life and acts of St Aloysius, and he asked his hearers to follow the example set by that saint. FAITH AND 2EPENTANCE The Fundamentals of Christian Religion, k hays Iter. G. W. Clialfant. Eev. George "V. Clialfant, of the Park Avenue Presbyterian Church, conducted servicejyeeterday afternoon at the cozv lit tle Morninsiue chapel, choosing for his subject Hebreu!.M., X. The fundamentals of Christian religion, Jie said, uere faith and repentance. The first thing that Christ taught was repentance, and Henever ceased to impress tin upon If is disciples and fol lowers, even till the end of His ministry on earth. Without faith we could not live a natural life, as a certain amount of confi dence and faith must be placed in men and things. It is equally indispensable that we place implicit taith in Jesus Christ as the B-tvior of men before w e can live a Christian life. All things material have a certain proiression, growth, maturity, decay. There is always a limit to human perfection, But the progress of the soul is eternal. While the soul is constantly growing upward to ward perfection there is never a point reached beyond which there may be no fur tliei spiritual development. EEADY FOB THE MEETING Of the German Catholic Congress in Buffalo Next Month. Arrangements are being made by the St. Vincent's Literary Society of the Southside to attend the German Catholic Congress, which opens in Buffalo September 21. The society will leave in a body September 19. It will form at its rooms on Twelfth and Frederick btreets and marfh to the Lake Erie station. At the last meeting of the society the fol lowing Adjutants Mere appointed: F. M. auliu, li Sanlin, J. L. Fntschlcr, J. Bal berger, A. P. Yochum and John EngeL Anniversary of a Church. ,11 anniversary of the dedication 3eld Valley M. H Church -nill y appropriate services com- -vening and continuing until September 6. A reunion of the former preachers will also be held, and as many of them will be present, an en joyable time is anticipated. BLilN WITH AN OX GOAL. An Interesting Sermon by a West End Methodist Preacher. Eev. H. C. Beacom, D. D.,' pastor of the Main Street M. E. Church, West End, preached.au interesting sermon last night from Judges, liL, 31: "And Shamgar slew COO Philistines with an ox goad." "No' such victory as this is recorded in the pages of profane history," said the pastor. "It is interesting and instruc tive to note changes which befell the s'iuldren,of Israel after the death of Joshua: before his death they walked hand in hand with God, but after that event they tell into idolatry and sin. Then God al low ed them to fall into the hands of' their foes. They brought this trouble upon themselves. " And how many of the evils which we have to endure to-day are brought about by our own actions The age of idol atry is not over, and we are prone to wor ship other gods than the only One. "We are apt to forget that we have a work to perftirm, that we are expected to lend a hand in the Lord's vineyard. We shonld not stand idly by awaiting a chance to perform some mighty deed for the glory of God, but should avail ourselves of what ever opportunities we have for doing good, no matter how small these may seem to us. God sometimes uses weapons that in our estimation are very insignificant, even as Shamgar withjbis oxgoad routed 600 Philis tines. There is one great weapon, however this Book, the Word of God that has ac complished victories that have "laid one third of the human race at the feet of Christ." COMBINATION OF VIBTTJES. A Good Sermon on the Life and Character of Jesus Christ. Eev. a B. Mitchell, of Plainfield, N. J., the brilliant young Methodist minister who is filling the pulpit of the Smithfield Street Church during the absence of the regular pastor, preached a good sermon last even ing on the life and character of Jesus Christ, taking Mark yii., 24 for his text. With Jesns, he said, it was a question of purpose and not of place. He was as ready to disclose Himself in Nazareth as in Tyre. In Nazareth they knew Him as the carpenter's son, but that Nazarcne carpenter could not ana never will be hid. Why? Because of His personality not His person. There is not a line written as to His form. Some tra ditions describe Him as the fairest among ten thousand, and others as one marked, stricken and afflicted. Eev. Mr. Mitchell described many of the pictures ot Jesus as the artists .had painted Him, but asked, "who ever saw a picture of the Savior that would satisfy him?" Butj said he, read John, who wrote for the Christians, and you look into the face of Jesus, our Lord and Savior, the Son of God, one absolutely superior, whose enemies could not find the slightest fault. Christ was not great in special lines, but great in all things, forming a combination of virtues such as the world never saw before and never will see again. GOD CASES FOE HIS PEOPLE, George McBurney Talks on the Protection or the Almighty. The pulpit at the Allegheny E, P. Church, Sandusky and North Diamond streets, was filled yesterday morning and afternoon by George McBurney, a young attorney. At the altemoon service he spoke on God's protection. He took his text from one of David's psalms, "I will abide in thy tabernacle forever." The speaker then went on to show how constant is God's protection so long as one follows his teachings. He illustrated this by taking up the life of Davia and show ing how he vvas victorious as long as he led a pure life, and how his armies were de feated when David forsook his God. He said""it was the same now, for when men be come powerful they forget God because they thought everything had been attained through their own individual efforts. ABT P0TTEBY IN AKEEICA. An Industry That Is Rapidly Coming to the Front. C. F. McDonald, representing an Eastern ceramicartpotteryand decorated ware estab lishment in Trenton, is at the Duquesne. While showing a Dispatch reporter yes terday specimens of his ware, he spoke in terestingly of the condition of the pottery trade in this country. "The trade in the higher grade of pottery goods such as mine," he said, "is only being established. That is, of goods of American manufacture. So far we iiave sold only to a few houses like Tiffany's, in New York, and this is my first trip as far West as Pittsburg. I am not going any further, because we could not fill the orders we should receive. "These decorations," he said, "are the work of Japanese, French and English ar tists, all done bv hand, and, as you cansee, is first-class work. We employ foreigners for the work because Americans are not trained to it. We have, though, several young ladies who are acquiring the art of painting on the ware, and in course of time, the work will be done by Ameri cans alone. The process of manu facture is secret, of course. The clay w e obtain from Maryland and South ern Pennsylvania. There is no reason why a factory such as ours cannot be established in Pittsburg if you know how to blend the clays and bake the pottery. "The newest thing in pottery is a prettily decorated tea cup and saucer given to a young lady on her engagement. This cus tom originated in Boston. It is the correct thins for the lady, w hen married, to give herfiist tea in these cups. Theyform quite a collection. SCHOOL TOR THE HEBBEWS. They Will Establish One In Pittsburg to Educate Tliclr Young Men. Pittsburg is to have a school for Hebrew young men. The project was born and almost perfected at a meeting held yester day at Hibernian Hall. The project has been worked up for months by Messrs. Saffron, Scheimnan and ltobin, and to their eflorts the school will owe its existence. Addresses were made in English, German and Hebrew. Among those who spoke were Oscar Eccnbaum, B. Levin, M. Ilobin and Eev. Dr. Mayer. The school is to be supported by the Young Men's He brew Literary Association. The organiza tion was completed yesterdav aud 100 mem bers were enrolled. The scheme is heavily backed. Treparlng for a Picnic. A meeting of the ladies of St. James' Church, "Wilkiusburg,. was held yesterday afternoon for the purpose of makine ar rangements for a picnic which ill be held at Idlewild September 10. Shortsighted To leave stocks, bonds and valuables in safes accessible to others when you can for a small sum have your own private box in the safe-deposit vaults of the Farmers' De posit National Bank, C6 Fourth avenue. Administrators, executors, guardians and others will find it to their advantage to look into this. siwf Over the Heads of Many. Oyer the heads of a hundred competitors is Msner beer always. It has no equal, as the thousands of Pittsburgers who drink it know. Iron City Brewing Company. Telephone 1180. Kej stone Plan of Lots, Public sale next Tuesday. Plans Crafton. from Jas. W urape a uo., 313 wood street D Ladies' white flannel blazers, $1 50, re duced from 54 CO, at Itosenbaum & Co.'s. STILL Df.TBE FIGHT. Hon. John Dalzell Answers Jack Robinson's Second Open Letter. DECLARES HE "WILL EOT EETIRE. The Fight Must Be Completed on the lines Already Laid Down. THREE MORE NEW CLUBS ORGANIZED Hon. John Dalzell declares he is still in the fight for the Presidency of the State League of Eepublicans Clubs. He denies any intention of withdrawing fiym the fight, and says so in an answer to Hon. John B. Eobinson's second letter. Mr. Dalzell de clares the fight must be made on the lines already laid Jdown. His friends are still at work organizing clubs, and Mr. Dalzell says he will stay to the finish. The following is a copy of his letter: Pittseuro, Pa., Aug. 29, 169L Hon. John B. Robinson, Media, Fa.: Dear Sir I am again in receipt of a letter from you at second hand. In reply to your first letter I declined to join with, you in a withdrawal from the pending contest, ado clmation to which I still adhere. My views as to what will lead to harmony and party success have already been stated. I cannot add to them. What you say. In respect to niy services and loyalty to tho State League, with re spect to the wisdom of the Executive Com mittee's attempt at. gag law, and with re spect to tlio organization of clubs, has no relevancy to the question of my withdrawal f l otn the contest. I respectfully refuse to join you In any newspaper discussion of these matters. They are within the province ofthebtato League Convention to pass up on, and will, I have no donbt, be passed npon with wis'Jom and discretion at tho proper time. l ou must aererminemo question ox your continued candidacy independent of any action on my part. Tours truly, John Dalzell, TIIE CLVtJBS STILL AT IT. Thirty-two members of the Keystone Ee publican Club, of Pittsburg, met at the club rooms on Center avenue, in the Elev enth ward, on Saturday evening, and elected the following officers: President, George C. Chambers; First Vice-President, J. A. A. Brown; Second Vice-President, J. S. Foster; Secretary, James J. Muun; Treas urer, John Flovd; Executive Committee, J. A. A. Brown.'j. S. Foster, E J. McCIaren, James Moore and Eobert Graham. After a warmly contested election, for delegates to the Scranton Convention, J. A. A. Brown, J. S. Foster and James J. Munn were elected, with J. P. Wlllison, Samuel Logan and E. J. McCIaren alter nates. Eesolutions, instructing the dele gates to use all honorable means to effect the election of Hon. John Dalzell to the presidency of the State League, were adopted unanimously. Alih DELEGATES FOR DALZELL. The Davison-Dalzell Eepublican Club, of Penn and Plum townships, was organized Saturday night with a .membership of 45. The following delegates were elected to the Scranton Convention: Dr. Davison,, H. 1C. Stotlcr and Thomas Dunning; alternates. H. S. McCombs, E. J. Stotler and W. A Craig. The delegates were instructed to do all in their power for Hon. John Dalzell for President of the State League. The W. L. Hunter-Dalzell Club was or ganized on Saturday night at Turtle Creek with a membership of 57. Colonel J. M. Einkaid was elected President; W. H. Semmens, Vice President, and S. C. De Armitt, Secretary. The delegates elected to the Scranton convention were S. C. De Armitt, AY". L. Hunter and W. H. Semmens; alternates, T. B. Armitt, J. E. Hunter and A. O. Tintsman. The delegates were in structed for Hon. John Dalzell. The AVeulthy Citizens of This Country Have nearly all laid the foundation to their fortunes by investments in real estate. The same opportunity still exists and is of fered to everybody who can lav aside a por tion of his earnings. The Highland Land Company, Lira., of McKeesport, Pa., offer at very low figures and on terms, to suit the purchaser the best building lots which are placed on the market anywhere in this county in their Highland Grove .'plan. Highland Grove is a suburb of jtfcKees port, with paved streets and all city con veniences. The close proximity to the many new industries now being developed in McKeesport is a guarantee that real es tate will treble in price within two years. Call on or write to "YV. C. Soles & Bro., Agents, room No. 1, Bank of McKeesport building, McKeesport, Pa. aiwsu MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Meetings. TnE MEMBERS OF ORION COUNCIL NO. 244, Roj al Arcanum, are requested to meet at their hall AUGUST 31 at 1 rtOl ji.. for the purpoe of attending the funeral of our late brother, Charles G. eber, killed at Statewlllc, N. C. J. H. STAUFF, Regent. CALEB DAVIS Secretary. PITTSBUBQ, S. S., Pa.. Aug. 30, 18)1. au31-10 Business Changes. "TVISSOLUTION Notice Is hereby given that the firm of Schafer Dotterwelch Is this day dissolved by mutual con sent. The business will be continued bv Alex. A. Schafer at 107 Juniata st., who will settle and col .ect all accounts. ALEX. A. SCHAFER. anSO-170 JOHN POTiERWEHJH. Notices. VTOTICE-P ARTIES HOLDING BONDS NO. 3 -L and 6, Eighth ward school district. Allegheny, due September 1,1891, will present said bonds, 3 and 6, to the treasure of said district, at the Working man's Sa Ings Bank. Ohio street, Allegheny City, by September 1, 1891.tif not,intcrest wihlcease from date. HENRY &CHUTTE, Secretary. au30-135 AUCTION SAXES. AT AUCTION FINE FURNITURE, CAR PETS, bedding, etc., TUESDAY jtiuumutu, septomuer l, at 10 o'clock, ,at the new store of the -Henry Auc tion Company, 2i and 26 Ninth street. The entne lurnishment of a residence moved to tho store for sale. Fmc chamber f-uites, in oak nnd walnut, hand some 'parlor suits, sideboards extension table and chair, liookcases, leather couch, wardrobes, chiffonier desks, curtains, bed ding, pillows and bolster, mattresses, brus selsand ingrain carpets, linoleum, dinner service, toliet ware, kitchen and laundry furniture, niter, lot gas fixtures; also n driving buggy and ary goods.Sale positive, as owner is leaving the city. HENRY AUC TION CO., Auctioneers. au30-176 BY JAS. W. DRAPE & CO. AUCTION SALE OF2S LOTS IN "KEYSTONE TLAN," CEAPTOIT, Head or Emily street, adjplning properties of Dinsmorc heirs, McElroy, Patterson and Big gert, and only six minutes' walk from rail road. Within five miles Trom the city. 40 trains both nas'S daily. To be sold at pub lic sale TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 1, at 8 o'clock, on thepiemises. Tho lots all lav nice; no grading lequired; plenty of good water; puie air, no noise or smoke from tho railioad; near churches, sohools, stores, etc., etc. Titleneifectandunnncnmheiert. Tnn $10 down on each hit, one-third cash on de livery of deed, and balanco in ono and two years. Plans and further particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 313 Wood street, Pittsburg. au28-5J-D PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS AYILL BE RECEIVED BY the Forbes Sub-District School Board until WEDNESDAY, Sept. 2, 1391, lor slack in such quantities and at such terms as the board may direct. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. W. F. BAR CLAY, President. HUGH ADAMS, Secre tary. au28-43-MWF PROPOSALS TO CONTRACTORS Scaled proposals for theconstruct!on of S0J feet more or less of 24-lncb pipe sewer; or 00 feet more or less of 4-foot brick sewer on Third street, in the borough of Beltzhoover, will be received bv tho Street Committee untiP7 p. m., AUGUoT31. Bonds in the sum of one-half the estimated cost of the work must accompany the propoals; plans nnd specifications can be seen at No. 1 Jloltzhoover nve. Tho committee reserve the right to reject any or all bids. Jlv order of the STREE i' COMMITTEE. au39-59 tSIFDisplay 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 line being displayed counts as tteo. UNTIL FORTIIER NOTICE advertisements this page Classified under the following headings will be ac cepted at the rate of ONE CENT PER WORD FOR EACH INSERTION when paid for in ad vance at either main or branch offices. Wanted Advertisements of All Kinds, SITUATIONS, MALEIIELr, FEJIALEIIELP, AGENTS. ROOJIS, BOARDING, BOARDERS. MISCELLANEOUS. Lost and Forrai To Let Rooms. For Sale Advertisements Other than Eeal Estate. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BUSINESS OFFICE. Cor. Smithfield 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 6hould be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with TnE Dispatch. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. 1412 CARSON STREET, TELEPHONE NO. 6022. ' FOR THE EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, 8121 rENN AVE. PITTSBURO-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 509 Butler street. EM1L G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER. No. 62 Federal street. II. J. McBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny. F. n. EGGERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ave. WANTED. Male HelD. T3AKER-GOOD BREAD AND CAKE BAKER; j ;i- per weeK, jr. x HALE, West Newton, Pa. au.jl-3 TJARBER-A GOOD BARBER AT ONCE (COL. J UlifcU) Address J. II. GANTZ. Ebensburg. Pa. Good wages will he paid. au30-62 1 JARBER-GOOD MAN. M .D 196 Main St., West End. good wages. FXECKESTEIN. Steady work and an31-26 TJARBER-GOOD BARBER WANTED AT OJ CHAS. W. NAGLER'S. Bedford, Pa. au30-19 BOY-TO LEARN THE BARBER TRADE; ONE living in Allegheny prclerred. 3JI 1'ENN SYLVANIAAY., Allegheny. au31- -TvRUG CLERKS TWO QUALIFIED' A8SIST U ANTS. Address at once DRUGGIST, Dis patch office. au31-22 IIVE FRESCO PAINTERS, NONE BUT FIRST : CLASS workmen need apply. Address or call In the evening at 5822 Penn av., or call In day time at the basement, 59 Fourth av. A. SBOK1G1. riOOD BARBER-GOOD WAGES. STEADY JI work. NO. 46 SIXTH ST., East Llveroool, au27-27-M o. MEN-3GOOD, ENERGETIC MEN AS SALES. MEN, on salary or commission. Apply be tween 8 and "9:30 o'clock, Monday, Ang. SJ, 1891, to THE SINGER MFG. CO., 10 Sixth street, Pitts burg, Pa. au30-103 rEN-SEVERAL ACTIVE YOUNG MEN TO XIX work in the coming exposition. ApdIv at building from 9 A. M to 5 r. 51. I. L. SON. Must come well recommended. BAKER & 8U27-89 ORGANIZERS-THE ORDER OF SOLON PAYS Si. 000 In seven vearsandS25 per week sick bene fits: three years old; 8,000 -members; reserved fund with accrued Interest J267.O00; live men wanted; splendid chance. Apply K) FIFTH AV.. third floor. au26-78 PLASTERERS-TWO UNION PLASTERERS TO iro to Homestead. Apply with tools to JaMES MACEY at the American House, 1009 Liberty st., between 7 and 9 A. M. au31-12 "POLLER EXPERIENCED ROLLER FOR JtV 16-lnch mill making skelp Iron in the East; mill non-union; Eastern Association pricespaid. Reply ROLLER, Dlsp-itch ofllce. au27-79 SALESMAN-GROCERY SPECIALITY SALES MAN by a manufacturer, to sell the retail and wholesale grocer trade or Western l'ennsjlvanla, for a line of goods that are now handled on their merits by the trade-in this territory. Good silary paid to an experienced man, must give good refer ences, and state monthly al erage sales of the goods he Is now selling, otherwise no attention paid to applications. Address, GROCERY SPECIALTIES, Dispatch ofiice. au25-H-MTTSSu. SALESMEN-TWENTY-SIVE EXTRA SHOE salesmen to assist in bankrupt sale of goods of W. E. Schmertz 4 Co. Apply Tuesday morning at KAUFMANNS'. au30-I87 SALESMEN-10 EXPERIENCED FURNISHING goods and hat salesmen. Address M. H. S., Dispatch ofiice. au30-189 SOLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB ERAL commissions; policy taking because most pleasing in price ami plan. MURHY i. ED- bALL. Li. 34 Fidelity building. 4ny27-4y OOLICITOR- A NEWSPAPER ADVERTISING l good field ODen for an exnerlpnced kj solicitor: solicitor. Address, stating where formerly en gaged, K, Dispatch ofiice. au31-25 TRAVELING SALESMAN CAN per week permanently; trade MAKE 30 specialties. au30-16 J. pe: fABO Oil, 177 Monroe St., Chicago. aiYPEWRITER-WORK VERY LIGHT: STATE . salary expected. P. O. BOX 891. au31-19 -170UNG MAN-WITrfoNE lEAR OR MORE 1 experience In horse-shoeing; steady cmolor- t. Call at S. MCDOA ALD'S.0012 Ellsworth av., E. E. "VOUNG MAN-TO RUN A FISH AND OYSTER JL wagon. Apply to ULJilJlllLiL. DIAMOND MARKET. huM-0 ffl7 X A MONTH AND EXPENSES FOR S ALES H)4 O MEN in every county In the U.S.; sam ples and outfit free; no experience necessary: yearly contracts made; finest and easiest selling goods manufactured. Address -with sump for full particulars, E. CO.N VERSE, 24 Herron St., Wor cester, Mass. au31-D Wanted Agents. AGENTS-ON SALARY OR C03IMISSION TO handle the new natent hemlcal Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever producea; 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 f321ntwo hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. Forterms and fnll particu lars, address THE 3IONBOE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crosse. Wis. my22-75 AGENTS-"KING'S HANDBOOK;" 2,(39 IL LUSTRATIONS: 51 colored maps; censuslSW; selling for i2 50;ls making a great hit;agents making money rapidly: territory going fast; liberal terms. P. J. FLEMING & CO.. 135 Fifth av., Pittsburg. au30-Tuwihrssu "Wanted Female JBeip. COOKS-IMMEDIATELY-COOKS, GIRLS' FOR general housework. ISO ROBINSON ST.. Al legheny. au25-24 DRESSMAKER A GOOD COMPETENT dressmaker can have a position at BERNAR DI'S, South Thirteenth and Carson sts. auso-103 -EXPERIENCED MILLENERS-APPLY AT jjj once. CAlliMJlIL.La.Dlcli, Fifth av. aul0-67 EXPERIENCED GIRL FOR GENERAL housework. 1C9 FORTY-FOURTn ST. GIRL-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN A lainlly of four; wages $3. "J. B. HEARD, Bertha St., Mt. Washington, near incline; also In quire 505 MARKET ST. an31-l GIRL A GOOD GIRL one that can bake, wa; FOR HOUSEWORK- wash and iron. Applv at 99 LIBERTY ST. Allegheny. au30-190 LADIES IN CITY OR COUNTRY TO MAKE light fancy goods at their homes In leisure hours. Constant work and good pav given. Ad dresi, u.-e-. iiivtosiu ' stain d. lUAAVMISi ART MEEDLEWOR BAZAAR, Chicago, 111. Box 920. BU2G-75 LADIES TO DO FANCY WORK AT THEIR homes: wc furnish material and nav rter nleep.. Call and see work, or address, with stamp, J. M. LEMAR Jc CO., No. 90 Fourth av.. near Wood . LADIES DESIRING SATISFACTORY COOKS, houbcraalds. laundresses, waitresses, nurse girls and help of all kinds to iill at Employment Ofiice, 27 FEDERAL ST.. Allegheny. auJl-23 rURSE-TO GOTO THE COUNTRY TO TAKE iA care of a small child. Apply with references at ROOM -it. 111 Fourth av., city. au2o-9 SALESLADIES-EXPERIENCED; FOR THE candy stands of I. L. Baker & son at the corn log exposition: good wages and desirable employ ment; lirst-class reference required. Call at EX POSITIOJi lrom 9 A. M to 5 r. M.- au27-88 rrRIMMER-A FIRST-CLASS TRIMMER ON J. ladlesMiats; also an experienced saleslady for the milliner) department. Apply atBERNARDI'S, South Thlrtetnth and Carson sts. aud0-103 Tt7'ET-NCESE-HEALTHY WET-NURSE AT dd. Apply at 233 T once: highest wages pal .uiv.i.i av., Auegueuy. au3l-21 Wanted Real Estate. -TTOUSE OF 5 OR 6 ROOMS, WITH HALL, FOR jl iamiivor3; rent must be moderate. Address Z 173, Dispatch office. U30-197 TVANTETJ. TTanted Male and Female Help. COACHMAN. 100 LABORERS, MPOLISH.HrjN GAR1ANS or Italians, hotel cooks, chamber maids, dishwashers, waitresses. 20O house girls for iHuunes; cooks, cnamoermaias 91 per wee. MEE- ""ai -o, mo uranc st. ei. uu. an31-D "n rTTCi?irT,T?ii?T r TrVrTYDtraa vnnava JtA cook, dining-room girls, chambermaids, 206 house (rtrls. Germau and colored .girls: SO laborers: teamsters, one boy. MRS. E. luuurauN, ws au30-D uruut BE, Wanted Situations. TOSTTION' WITH OOf ID MINTNG COMPANY. X as superintendent or mining boss: can furnish the best of references. Address HERBERT. DIs- patch office. au30-lB2 TIOSITION PLACE FOR GOOD COLORED i man : J 11st arrived from South : wllllnz to make himself useful. PEREGR1NO, Fourth av.Tel. 1860. uuu- "POSITION-CLERICAL POSITION BY YOUNG J- man: good and rapid penman ana Desi reier- aplu pel K., Bis ences. Address A. B lspatch office. au30-lOS SITUATION-AS TRAVELING SALESMAN OB any position requiring salesmanship and thorough business knowledge;-nave 10 years' ex- tensho road experience; 18 years' business training; am a Plttsbnrger, with r, wiin I'ursnurg reierf nuc nuiu Address STRICTLY BUSINESS, uii employers. Dispatch office, au30-91 SITUATION-A FIRST-CLASS. EXPERIENCED custom cutter and practlc.il tailor is open for engagement. Address HENRY J. CARNEY, Corry, Pa. ' auZJ-81 SITUATION-BY REGISTERED PHARMACIST often years' practical experience a sltnatlon as manager: can furnish best of city references. Ad dress J. M. D Dispatch office. anSO-m CITUATION-BY AN EXPERIENCED STEN- kJ . ouKAl'HEll and typewriter: saiansw. au OGHAPHER and typewriter; salarj MO. Ad. A. B. D.. Dispatch office. an29-13-D dress TTanted Boarders and ledgers. LODGERS-AT ANCHOR HOTEL, 325-327 LIB ERTY st., cor. Fourth; lodging per night, 2oc, &5c, COc; per week, II 25, SI 75,' (2, $3. au2W2 M BALERS AND ROOMERS WILL FIND THE Ideal House, 175 Third av first class only. au29-15 TABLE BOARDERS-21 GOOD MEALS. S3 50; 8, I. 163 THIRD AV. ' ail30-195-TTSa Wanted Hoarding. BOARD AND ONE OR TWO FURNISHED OR unfurnished rooms In good boarding house or family hotel; gentleman and wife; no children. Address L. H. A., Dispatch office. au28-36 BOARD IN PRIVATE FAMILY FOR HUS BAND and wife, where can have comforts of home. Address B. C. au30-15S C, Dispatch office. MONEY TO LOAN DIMEDIATELY-ISO.OOO has been left with ns to place this week In sums to suit applicants; ibis Is a splendid opportu- nity to parties wanting money at once. juuii RRIS & i x.i,diij u, lua a ouna av. Jyl2-53-MF TITONEY TO LOAN ON SHORT NOTICE 1U. JOHN K. EW1NG & CO. 107 Federal St. auSO-52-MWF "1 fORTO AGES-1100, COO TO LOAN -SUMS 300 J.M. to fo,Q ready. S. J to 5,000 to 120.000; expenses light; money J! L.JUU1JMJT, loixiiui av. auzvvo 11 MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLFGHENY ill. county property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER J uo, , 92 Fourth av. inh2-D QUICK LOAN OF NOT OVER 2,500; HIGH EST Interest paid; real estate security. Ad dress LOAN, Dispatch office. aull-99 Miscellaneous. ALL TO KNOW-SHOES AT YOUR OWN price; been somewhat water-soaked. SPER BER'S. 1326 Carson. au30-21 BARGAIN HUNTERS-SHOES RIDICULOUS LY cheap; little discolored by water. SPEH BER'S, 1326 Carson. nu30-21 CUSTOMERS-TO GET BARGAINS IN SHOES, slightly damaged by water. SPERBER'S. 13M Carson. au30-21 FOR OUR DARLING-REDUCED PRICES FOR Infants' cloaks. BUSY BEE HIVE, 38 Wylle avenue. au30-lM GIRLS' prices. SCHOOL DRESSES BARGAIN BUSY BEE HIVE, 38 Wylle av. 1U30-194 LACE CURTAINS CLEANED. 25c PER PAIR; send me a postal card. JOHN B.MILLIKEN, No, 37 Eleventh street. LADIES-TO EXAMINE OCR FALL STOCK of fait hats and bonnets. Immense variety at ROSENBAUM & CO.'S. au30-158 LADIES-TO EXAMINE THE BARGAINS IN new cloth and plush Jackets at ROSENBAUM & CO.'S. LADIES, SAVE MONEY-BUY MUSLIN UN DERWEAR at BEE HIVE, 33 Wylle av. OHI3IAMMA-SEE THE BEAUTIFUL DOLLS at BUSY BEE HIVE. au30-194 PIANO AND FURNITU RE MOVING-SHAN AHAN TRANSFER CO., Smithfield. corner Water. au26-04-MWFSU PRINTINCDONE PROMPTLY AT 67 FED ERAL STREET, Allegheny: call before order ing and save money. au27-100-MThs SEi'OND-IIAND BAB riXTURES-MUST BE first-class, and must be in guod condition. GEORGE WERNER FOX Akron, O. au30-18j TRUNKS HAULED TO AND FROM EAST END for 50c. CAMPBELL & DAVIS, 12 Seventh av. Telephone 276. jyl7-0O USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER-JONES' Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison; roaches banished by contract: satisfaction gn en or no pav. Prepared by GEO. W.JONES, 222Fedcral St., Allegheny, P3. bold by all first-class druggists. my3-131-MWF ITTANTED MAN. WOMAN AND CHILD TO V know that we cover and repair umbrellas while you wait. 24 SIXTH ST. Theater. opposite Bijou auu-44 FOU SALE TMPEOVED REAL ESTATE. Cltv Residences. 170R SALE M.000 DOWN-TOWW HTAT- JL' IJECE. location vert- DENCE. location very central, modern brick ise. 9 rooms, lot 24x95 feet. 961. W. A. TIF.H- house, 9 rooms, lot 24x95 feet. RON S; SONS, 80 Fourth av. au30-75-MWS HOUSE-PAYMENTS OF S25 PER MONTH; A good brick house: 8 rooms; most all the mod ern conveniences; location good: price onlr $i 200; No 1319 (28) S)camore St. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourthav. au30-138-31se5,1219 ilazelwood Residences. (SO 300.-FLOWERS AVENUE. NEAR SEC C;0 OND ineuue, Hazclwood, Twcnty-tnlrd ward. Aew frame dwelling, six rooms, hall and porches, slate mantels, tile hearths, lot 25x113 back loai allev: terms SI. 500 cash, bilnnceon t!mp . -- i.....7... :-..-. ....:; - r . ju. jicui.iu.b.AiiT, i iiitn ave. Tel. 1.676. au30-14-M Allegheny .Residences. TXIR SALE-f5,900 ONLY, ON ONE OF THE JJ best streets leading oil North a v., Allegheny, h ilf square from North parks,brlck honsc.8 rooms, corner lot, 20x117 feet. (12). W, A. HERKON i. SON S, 80 Fourth av. au30-72-MTh f)A SAMPSON ST., CORNER RACE ST., 8EC ZiTC OJs D ward. Allegheny, brick house seven rooms, hall, bath and attic; all conveniences; price 11.000 less than cost; possession October 1. See JOHN K. EWING & CO., 107 Federal st. au30-M2-MWSu , Suburban Residences. GOOD RESIDENCE AND 2$ ACRES OF ground cloic to railroad station: only nine miles from the city; the residence Is In prime order throughout; rooms large and pleasant: spacious hall in center; grounds well Improved: abundance of shade aud shrubbery; copious supply of pure water: would exchange In part for city property; rare chance for a beautiful suburban home; photo graphs and plans can be seen at our ottlce. JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. au23-53-D EOR SALE-K00 DOWN, AND MONTHLY payments thereafter if desired, at Shadyslde, modern new house seven rooms, city sewerage; lot 3K130 ft.: location central, at Shadyslde; price HO0O. (3G) W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth av. aul5-45-15,20,25,31 MY RESIDENCE-NEAR OSBORN STATION, P., Ft. W. & C. R. R., 20 minutes from Alle gheny: 3"i acres In fruit and shade; beautifully located house of J2 rooms, two halls, bath and w. c., laundry, large closets, excellent water, fuel gas, all In good condition; below value to early uycr. DR. J. W. SYKES, 501 Penn ave. auS-l-MTrs TOR SALE LOTS City Lots. ' LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR from $100 to $300. In the Eighteenth ward: long payments: easy terms. Inquire of CHAS. E. CORNELIUS, attorney, 408 Grant St., Pittsburg: or go to his office. Mornlngslde av., ou the grounds, and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. mylS-45-D East End Lots. PENN AV.-LOT NEAR WINEBrDDLE AV.. 20 XI00 feet. See BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth av. auSO-lso-TTS . Suburban Lots. T OTS AT CRAFTON ! LOTS AT CRAFTON ! -U neystonc plan, adjoining &miiy street, six minutes1 walk lrom railroad station; lots all level no grading nrtillhi7un reoulred: no smoke or nolw from the trains; public sale on the premises next Tuesday afternoon, September 1, at 3 ofcloek; train fiom Union station atso'clocktstops at Birming ham, Point Bridge and Temperancevllle. Plans from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO.. Agent and Auc tioneers, 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. au28-53-D LOTS, LOTS, LOTS, IN "KEYSTONE" PLAN at Crafton; near railroad station; a dry, healthy aud desirable place for residences. Public sale next Tuesday, September 1, at 3 oclock, on the premises; train from Uulon Depot and Fourth av. at 2 o'clock city time: stops at Intermediate stations. Plans from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. au2S-53-D 4 NICE LOTS-AT SHADYSIDE, BETWEEN Fifth av. and Ellsworth av. ; cable and electric cars. JAS. W. DRAPE& CO.. 313 Wood St., city. au2-51-18 Farms. A GOOD FARM OF ABOUT 60 ACRES, LARGE barn, fine large orchard ; every treo laden with the choicest fruit, etc ; situtte near the city, with in one mne or rauroau station; cuurcues. schools. stores, postoffice, etc., etc. JAS. W. DRAPE Ji w., 4i weo4 6t city, AU3K3-D FOIt SALE-BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. , GOOD PAYIVG JEWELRY STORE ON L sromlnent .strelt In Allegheny: done over 000 repair work last' year; fine cigar store central part of the city: Mvery stabhv milk route, grocery stores, poo to J10.000; resiaura..t. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield St. au23" DRICK PLANT CONSISTING OF GRINDING JL pan, engine, boiler, etc. ; engln engines, boilers, clay and ore pans, and brick vara supplies. CARLIN'S SONS. LuWt and San IUUJ1A3 d Sandusky its, Allegheny, au5-ll-Mvnr COAL FLOAT, COMPLETE AND LANDING right In Pittsburg. D. C. CAWLEY. No. 12 Federal street, Allegheny. au30-42 LEASE ANrfOUTFIT OF RESTAURANT AND lodging liou-e. No. 11 Market square. Apply at No. 11 MARKET SQUARE. au30-154 LIVERY BUSINESS-HORSES. HEARSE, SUR REY, coaches, buggies and wagons, etc. KEY STONE STABLES, ISO Sandusky St., Allc. au9-46 SALOON-ONE OF THE BEST SALOON AND restaurant stands In Cleveland: In center of city; will stand Investigation. Address F. THOMAS, general delivery, Post Office. . an30-ll" FOB SAXE-MISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles, Live Stock. niRDS-SINGING BIRDS, PARROTS, GOLD fish, small net animals. ESPICH'S,&W Sralth- field st. auOO-Hl- BUGGY A BEAUTIFUL OPEN BUGGY, large size, nearlv new. at HENRY AUCTION HOUSE, Ninth St., Tuesday, at 1 o'clok; must be sold. . au31-7 c tOACII ONE THREE-QUARTER HIGH seated carriage. cheaD, Anulv at KEYSTONE STABLES, No. 160 Sandusky BU, Allegheny. DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles; onr own make. WM. BECKERT, 310 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone, 3420. JelO-45-MWS' Blncliinery and Metals. AUTOMATIC" HOISTING ENGINES-WORK perfectly right and left, with siuglc or double drum: second-hand boilers and engines also on hand; general machine work promptly executed; correspondence solicited. COMBINATION EN GINE CO..LIM..3140 Penn ave.,Plttsburg. Tel 1235 delO-6-MWS BOILERS-SECOND-HAND, ALL SIZES, 4 TO 100 H. P,, locomotives, portables, uprights, tubulars and horizontals, also manufacturers of boilers, tanks, stacks, etc.: old anvils resteeled, dressed and ground, finished as good as new. W. MANCHESTER A CO., Twenty-eighth St., Pitts burg. au30-44-D ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND; largest stock of all sizes; 16x36, 12x24, 12x18, 10 X20, 10x16, 10x12. 3x12,8x12,7x12, 6x12; mounted port able engine, boilers of all sizes, shafting, pulleys. Dumps, governor. xejepnone, 31, a anu 25 Park Way. Allegheny, Pa, o.s. iuuau apll-D SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS Two 35 horse-power and two ten horse-power stationary engines and boilers. One ten horse power portable on wheels. Thirty-five, 13, 12, ten and eight horse-power engines, vertical and hori zontal, all good and will be sold cheap. HARMES' MACHINETuePOT, 99 First ave. 1y23-D THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC safety engines and non-exploslre hollers, for as or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power; also oved ventilating fans: perfect sat isfaction guaranteed: by J. PHAGER, General Agent. No. 1 Fifth av.. Pittsburg. Pa. aulSMwr' Mlscenaneous. FOR 2 ROOMS, CARPETS, CHAIR' set, bedding, etc.SODIAMONDST, CHAIRS, TOILET au3u-ju- LETTER FILE ROLL. TOP DESK. SAFE, show cases, counters. 90 DIAMOND ST. au30-71 rNECENT A BOLT FOR WALL PAPER: ' uctici Kiiiuto. iy. 7b. o-. luiu.u.t,. cujinioacu better grades. 2c. 2c, 3c;goId,3Hc; embossed gold. 4c: gold border, lc a yard. Send 2-cent stamp lor 100 samples; all prices. REED, Wall Paper joDuer, itotnester, la au3u-ua- QflA WHISKY BABRELS-J. OUU Smithfield st. SPECK, '305 au30-tl PEKSONAT- PERSON AL-TTXL MRS. GRUNDY FOR BAR GAIN sTylsltilie BUSY BEE HIVE, 33 Wylle avenue. au30-194 TIERSONAL HIGH SCHOOL AND WARD jl oviiuui uuuio, uiu aim h;tt tun csi uiitca, FRANK BACON & CO., 301 Smithfield st. au27 X school books, old and new; PERSONAL WE HAVE BOOKS, AND LOTS of them ; largest old bookstore west of the Alle gheny Mountains. LEVI'S. BOO Liberty st. Jyl9 PERSONAL-CASn PAID FOR OLD GOLD and silver; Jewelry repaired: new work made to order. CHRIS. HAUCH, 541 Smithfield. Jyl7-13 TIERSONAL DO YOU WANT A BUTLER. X coachman, cook or any kind of help? See PEREGK1NO. Fourthav. 1C1 :.J860. au31-3 PERSONAL-INDIA INK MARKS, BIRTH marks, red veins on the nose, superfluous hair, powder marks, scraggv hair removed by DR. KEYSER, 2MIIlerst.; take Wylle ay. cars and get off at Arthur St. r au.TCMj PERSONAL WnEN I WAS A SMALL BOY my mother always repaired my breeches and jacket, but since 1 got to be a great bigman, DICK SON, the well-known tailor, 65 Fifth av., cor. Wood t., second door, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating in great shape. Tel. 155a. myl5-S0-D EDUCATIONAL. WEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY foryoung ladies; 25tn year. Is provided for giving a superior education in collegiate, eclectic, and preparatorv departments; also in music and art. MRS. ilENRIETTAKUTZ, 2045 Walnut street, Philada. au2-93-MWS ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, - MANLIUS, N. r. Under the visitation of the War Department Military under U. S. Army officer. Rt. Rev. F. D. Huntington, S. T. D., President. Apply to Lt. Col. WM. VERBECK, Supt. myl7-U0-MWF REMOVED KING'S SCHOOL OF ORATORY, elocution and dramatic culture removed to University Building, Diamond st., coroslto Court House. Byron W. Klnir. manaecr:' James St. it ioiuuu. iwaunotc niauau. jnxsa auii)iiau lessons, literature, French and German, Delsarte, isman, associate manager. Class and private lar Pr 11-1 om bcnooi ana moaera systems, pectus. bend forpros- aull-59 DUQUESNE COLLEGE A NEW SCHOOL. UniversitvBuildinir. Diamond street onnrw site Court House, Pittsburg. Full corps of Instructors. English, Normal, Classical, Scientific. Ladies' Liteiary course. Night school and Saturday classes. . Shorthand, Typewriting, Bookkeeping, Music, Elocu tion. Send for prospectus. Opens Septem ber 1. E. M. WOOD, D. D., LL. D., President. aul2-H-D CTTIRIR'Z" UNIVERSITY, . m X-1LJ.XX oi. Thirty yeais of success. Full collegiate courses. Normal, Ladies' Seminary, English, Mechanical and Electrical Engineering De partments. Conservatory of Music, School of Elocution, Night School and Saturday Normal 'Classes. Bookkeeping. Shorthand and Typewriting. Opens Sept. L Send for catalosuo. H. M. BO WE, Prest. aulS-n S WITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE'S MEDIA. PA., ACADEMY, near Philadelphia; choice school f . r bojs, number limited; mild winter climate; health record has few parallels; line buildings; steam hent; electric light and gas; gymnasium with swimming bath regulated by steam; ample grounds: teachers men and. college graduates; spe cial attention and private tutoring for backward hoys; single or double rooms; nts for college or business; superior English department: library; bovs' workshop for manual training In wood and metal: Media anee charter. has seven churches and a temDer- SWITHIN C. SUOBTLBDGE, A.5L, (Harvard graduate), Media, Pa. amsMs THE PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE. An examination of candidates for ad mission will be held at the rooms of the Board of Education (Pittsburg), Monday and Tuesdav, August 31 and September 1, begin ning at 9 a. ii. each day. The examination the first day will Include the common English branches and physiol ogy, with Latin for those who propose to en ter the Latin scientific course. Tne exam ination the second day will include higher algebra, four books in geometry and physics. Catalogues showing course of study, re quirements for admission, etc., may be ob tained free on application to. the president, GEORGE W. ATHERTON, LL. D., ang20-92 State Colle ge, P ZDTTQ.TT IE S IT IE Conservatory of Music. A new school of musle on tho modern con servatory plan. Special advantages. Special rates of tuition. A now departure. A school of music with advantages' second to none in the State. The teachers of each department ate masters of high standintr. Among the itPiicliei-3 engaged aro Charles David Carter, Carl Retter and Ad, 31. Foeister. Send or call for prospectus, MR. CHAS. DAVIS CARTER, Manager, Duquesne Col lege Building, corner of Diamond and Ross streets. anSO-110 Csrtrn NIGHT SCHOL BEGIN8 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, Telephone 1515. J. c. SMITH'S SON. aul8-7ff-JCW Torarr. City Residences. T7INE EIGHT ROOM HOUSE NO. 29 THJRD JJ st, below Penn ar.; alao some unfurnished rooms for housekeeping. Inquire at 301 PENN AVENUE. aoa-148t TO LET-NOT FAR FROM P. O.. HANDSOME brick house, 8 rooms, modern fixtures. No. M LU , win W.A. Locust st.. f33 per mo. HEBRON A SONS, ou jb ounn av. atLJ-9-JXTUST East End Residences. EAST 'END HANDSOME NEW BRICK houses of Sand 8 rooms; all modern conveni ences; rent very low. Inquire JOHN A. HAR- BAU6H, 512Homewood av., city. an3-20t Allegheny Residences. 1 TVTTCE EIVE-KOOM UWELLUm-rUElUL IN sU. extension. Inquire of J. B. McKEE. 708 Penn av., room Bit. fe7-4-Mwst Q-ROOM BRICK HOUSE-SECOND WARD, AL- J LEGHENY: online of electric cars; all modern imDrovements: $37 50 per month. Address W. II. L., Dispatch office. au28-78-Dt Booms. T7RONT AND BACK PARLORS, BOTH GASES. Jj 43 FEDERAL ST., city. au29-2t TMJHNISHED FRONT ROOMS. FIRST AND J? second floors. 213 ROBINSON ST., Allegheny. au30-196t FURNISHED ROOM-BOTH GASES AND STA TIONARY washstand. 4M PENN AV. au30-110t FURNISHED ROOM"J-BOTH GASES, BATH, AV.C. 10. 96 BEDFORD AV. au23-43t Large; airy rooms-second andthibd floor: furnished or unfurnished. '165 PENN AVENUE. au2S-S2t EOOM LARGE FRONT ROOM. NICELY furnished, both gases, use of bath. 51 EAST DIAMOND, Allegheny. an31-21t ROOM-NEWLY FURNISHED FRONT room, nicely located. 211 ROBINSON ST. Allegheny. au30-109t UNFURNISHED PARLORS-SUITABLE FOR offices. 326 PENN AV. au30-188t LOST. . LOST-SMALL WHITE DOG WITH BROWN ears, broad nickel-plated collar on. Liberal reward If returned to 150FBLTON ST.. cltv. aull-11 DR. HARRIS CRAMP CURE -FOB- Every Ache and Pain FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORE! ' " Manufactured by IlH. HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenua, eSO-n PITTSBURG. PA. Free Transporiation. CHARLES SOMERS 4 CO., 129 Fourth Avenue. au2G-SD-D t: H PLATE -GLASS CO. HAVE LOCATED THEIR WORKS - ATC - KENSINGTON!! And by contract must be completed, ready to operate, in ninety days. This factory is the largest of its kind in the United States. This addition gives KENSINGTON! NINE OF THE LARGEST MANUFACTORIES IN THE COONTHY. THEY WILL EMPLOY. ,.. AND WILL GIVE POPULATION OF 9,000 iiABITAUK JT i!' I S YOUR MONEY SO, TAKE IT OUT AND BUY A LOT AT KENSINGTON. BANKS MAY BREAK.. A LOT AT KEN 'SINGTON IS INCREASING IN VALUE EVERY DAY. . . . . Sn-Wlat ai Mestment at IF YOU HAVE $SOO Deposited in a bank, in 12 months it will be worth J)S 20. 1 Go to Kensington this week. BUSINESS SITE," A HOME OR AN INVESTMENT. Call at Our office free tickets. Salesmen always every evening until 10 o'clock. miles from Pittsburg, on the Allegheny Valley R. R. Twenty-! eight trains daily. For plans or other information call at office of Burrell- Improvement Co Rooms 30 and 32, No. 96 au31-13-MWT CnOICE PROPERTIES. -OIL PRODUCTION- $275 Per Barrel. Third sand production of 6 barrels, net; 38 . acre lease, 14 royalty: 4 wells, I boilers, 4 ew gines and. fnll pumpine outnts prodnotion " comlnff almost entirely from two trolls therefore, about $4,000 of junk can he taken ' off, leaving 30 barrels, for $5,000; the best and' cheapest property In the oil regions to-day; must be sold to closo out a business and quick buyer can get a bargain. LIGGETT BROS., 71 Diamond St. Free Transportation. CnABLKS SOMERS 4 CO, an26-89 129 Fourth Avenue. SU3I3LEI; ItESORTS. THE CHAT.FONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On th e beach, with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths in the house. Send for circular. an30-14G-D E. ROBERTS & SONS. MARINE VILLA, Cape May, N.J. Within 30 yards of the surf. Seventeenth season; 50 rooms added, facing the sea; eleva tor, baths, etc aLU3. F. HALLEXBECK. Jyl-21-D FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth, ave Before leaving town send your silverware and valuables to us for safe keeping;. Je3-H Bedford Springs. BEDFORD, PA. Hotel open until October. Write for pamphlet on this great Resort, and the famous Bedford Springs Mineral Water. L. B. DOTY, Manager. UU4-93-D McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire ISrick, Concreting; Cellars. 43 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbstone furnished and set. aull-74-D Free Transportation. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 129 Fourth Avenue. au25-89-D BROWNSVILLE 2,000 m THE NEW CITY A i 0 IN A BANK? IF Keislito fill Do For Tula IF YOU HAVE $500- Invested in a lot at Kensing ton, in 12 months it will b'e worth $1,000. . , . Buy your lot, either for on the ground. Office open; Kensington is but eighteenj Fourth Ave. Pittsburg, Mfcj v. ; '1 - 3 J ''M fer w'. J. t -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers