DIRECTORS GO FREE. Jndge Ewing Hands Down an Opin ion in the Great Penn Bank Case. HARE AXD SEVERANCE MOST PAT. The Burden of the Blame Is Placed on President Kiddie. EXCUSES FOR THE DIRECTORS' ACTS The directors of the Penn Bank are not liable for the failure of that institution, but two of the directors vrill Lave to payback deposits irhich they drew out at the time of the crash. That was the substance of Judge Ewing's opinion handed down yes terday. The cae lias been in the courts of Allegheny county since 1887. Judge Ewing's decision closes the cases so far as this county is concerned, but it will now be taken up to the Supreme Court. There were 1,673 pages of testimony taken in the case, and the opinion of the Court covers 100 paces. Itsajs: In relation to the withdrawal of the de posits of the directors of the Penn Bank, tho Master said then action w as wrong, as all fund then in the hank and constituting part of it assets should havo remained for proper distribution. The parties drawing would then be liable respectively to the ex tent of tho funds each drew. This is ad mitted by them, for tbey hat e since settled with the assignee, paying him the amounts with interest. This i a correct finding and sound law.ex cept tholast sentence, which is not the fact as to Thomas llaro and Samuel Severance, who admit they have not paid back tho money thej drew out, did not pretend they had and undertake a refusal. The other di rectors did pay back tho monej so drawn ojt with Interest thereon. Whatever may h.n e been the knowledee or belief of the di rectors prior to the 2Grh dav of May, 1884, thej knei on that daj before the money was drawn that the bank was a wreck and who'll insolvent. Tht.se men ere there as directors in the b.ink. As such thev ob tained this certain knowledee of the insql encj of the bink. It-was the duty of the boai a and each member thereof to at once endeavor to secure the equal distribution of the remaining assets among the creditors. In the consternation of the moment these men lo-t their heads; they obtained then and there from the bookkeeper the precise amount of their respecth e balances, and at the Inst moment of open doors, if not after the doors were closed to other parties, they drew out their balances. FIRST IMPULSES NATURAL. I can understand how, under sucb circum stances, tho impulse of the moment would be for each man to save from the wreck what the bank owed them, but the sober second thought should have impelled all to do what a majority did, pay back to the as signee for distribution what had been drawn out under such circumstances. The fact that the monev drawn by Thomas Hare was aaenositD j. nomas uare .-iOnmtiKcs no ditrerence in anv aspect of the case. It was drawn by a director in full knowledge of the insoUency of the bank. Thomas Hare is liioleon said account to pay tho assignee S3 716 23, with interest from Slav 2G. 1884. And Samuel Severance is liable for$5M&l, with interest from May 20, 1834 e hold the directors must exercise or dinary care and prudence in the administra tion of their bank, and that this includes something more than acting as mere llguro beads. They are not excused from the duty of reasonable supervision, nor ought they be permitted to bo shielded from liability be cause from want of knowledge of wrong doing, if that ignorance is the result of gross inattention But the question still remains what is want of reasonable care and dili gence in this case. The directors are not charged with malfeasance. It is notclaimed tn an; of the plaintiffs that the defendants participated in the gigantic operations of Kiddle, the President, and others to bull and bear the oil market, or they aided him in abstracting the funds for this purpose. The c idence fails to show negligenceon the part of the directors in selecting a sufficient corps of officers to transact the business of the bank, and it shows that Riddle and Keiber camo to them well recommended from their original position in tne bank and that by diligent and supposed faithful per formance of their duties they received sub sequent promotion to the positions thev oc cupied, when it appears that the lagerpor- uuu ox me uugiraction oi tne money oc curred, KIDDLE THE ONE TO BE BLAMED. It is further in their favor that Riddle, the first cashier and afterward President had a good reputation for honesty and ability as a financier in the community generally, occu pjing other positions of trust during his connection with the bank. The evidence also shows that Mr. Riddle must have hada great personal magnetism and ability to make a favorable impression on those with whom he came in contact. An amus ing feature oi the evidence is the large num ber of those decened by him who claim to have been his intimate Irlends who sup posed be communicated to them, of course confidentially, all he knew, and scarcely any story --eems to havo been doubted by them. ien tho United States Treas ury story was swallowed readily. These directors, according to the testimony, mdnidnally and collect ively had such confidence in him and in the "big bank" nhichhe and thej' were building up that nothing but the crash of Ma 26, 1881, when the empty shell collapsed over their heads, aroused the slightest sus picion of either his ability or integrity. The directors sat daily to pass upon applications for discounts On Monday of each week a statement of assets and liabilities Vas pre sented to them Usually by Mr. Riddle, at tunes bj Mr Berber, w hen he was nominally cashier The directors say they believed these statements to correctly set forth the deposits and liabilities, as well as the assets, and jet for jenrs these statements were sistf-niaticallv false in this, that over drafts or demands loans were habit ually omitted fiom the statements of assets and the air. omits of these oer drafts weicsnbstracted from tne transient di pos.tors and thus made them appear less, and this discrepancy was enormous for three veais or more, usually running up in to hundreds or thousanus of dollars, and thus they av thej were deceived! Testi mon was taken of bank olbccrs to show that this is the customary way of miking such statements, l. eM leaving out overdrafts w hen deducting them from the individual deposits. Bank ofllcei-h w no are accustomed to make such reports, either to their direc tors or to the public: would do well to read carefully and ponder well over certain sec tions of the Ci lmin il Code of Pennsylvania, and learn that thej- ba c been guilty of a highlj penal offence It is a bad custom tint neither time nor precedent can Justify, anil it is an old storj in lraudulently bank rupt banks in this community. JiELIANCE ON SWOKX STATEMENTS. Each morning a formal statement i as laid before the directors which falsified the lia bilities often bj some hundred thousand dollars, vet in their sublime faith in Mr. Kiddli, thev would not make a flvo-minute examination or the individual ledger, which would liaie shown the luUity of the state ments, una at a rapid glance would lune fchoun an alanum appearance of over drafts to doubtful parties. In addition, for some years prior to the failure. Riddle pub lished in most cf the Pittsburg papers under oath of the cas'aiei and attested bj' the names or three directors, statements of the assets and liabilities, which were close to a true statement of amnupts, and which dif fered from these eekl statements of sev eral hundred thousand dollars on each side They also printed and ciiculated in large nninbci scalds with the statement thereon as published in the papers, and those cards were lying around in the bank. lt is practicallj impossible that any of these directors w ho could read did not see both the publication in the paper and the cai&s. The enormous dehciencj between these published statements and tho weekly statements would seem litely to attract the attention of anyone interested. Tne direct ors admit thej saw the published cards and Btaterrents but djd not examine them, and supposed they corresponded to the w etkly statement"-. "The dliectors say, one and all, that over drafts were not permitted in tho bank on anj account or bj' any person, and this had been the rule under Mr. Hopkins' presi dency as well as that of Mr. Riddle, there Jore thej-had no reason to suspect over drafts, and thej gave in ovidenee a strong proof of the lact how, in March, 18Si Mr. Riddle, then cashier, in the absence of Mr. Hopkins, reported to the board that Mr. Hopkins' account as trustee of the Pitts burg southern Railroad was largely ovei dn.wn, and thathe (Riddle) would not stand l and see oen his dear friend Hopkins ocrdraw without a protest. A committee was appointed to investigate and require security or rather better secure the collat eral pledged. The committee took Kiddle's word for et erytliing, not looking at tho ledgei to see now and when the account was overdrawn. EXCUSES ,FOR BANE? EMPLOYES. The President, the cashier, tho teller, the bookkeepers, individual and general, and other clerks knew of the Irregularities of the oil deal and of the probably worthless over drafts, but they net or reported them to the directors as a board or otherwise. Some ox cuse may be made for tho tellers and book keepers and clerks as they seem to have believed that the bank and its directors were in oil snecnlation. that when thev obeyed Riddle's orders they were obeying the direc tors; they should nave made certain that each director knew, or they should have resigned. Audit occasions were undoubt edly prepared for by putting culpable mat ters in apparent good shape in full faith that the Auditing Committee would not be criti cal or Inquisitive, and yet the Auditing Com mittee seemed to have perfoVmed their duties very much as Auditing Committees do in other banks, with such full faith in the officers that no important examination was made. But did thohlrcctors fall to exercise reas onable care, for want of which the losses occurred? It seems to mo that unless in formed otherwise the directors bad a right to assume that the weekly statements made to them were correct, and showed a correct account of deposits. The directors who from timo to time composed the auditing committee wore certainly easily deceived, but still they were deceived, and the average committee wouldbe deceived in about the same way, if the offlcors continue to do so. Were thev bound to suspect fraud and look at tho individual ledger? Unless some sus picious circumstances were known to them, the weight of evidence is that it is not usual for bank directors so to do. We dismiss witbont consideration the suggestion that thev have no right to do so, and when a bank officer intimates that a direotor should not oxamine any account in tho ledger, it is time for the removal of such officer. The depositor who would object to it needs watching as well. If we were to decide this case on first impressions we would say there was grave negligence or want of the ordinary care a man of intel ligence would taice oi nis own uusuiess. Tested, however, by the rules laid down by the Chief Justice, in tho case of Briggs versus Sheppard, HI U. S., it would seem otherwise. These men, as stockholders and depositors, had their own money largely at stake in tho bank. Their reputation was at stake, and yet they evidently believed in the manage ment of Riddle and tho solvency of the bank. Confidence Is usually of Slow growth, but when grown and matured it is very vigorous and hard to uproot. Bank business must necessarily be carried on largely on faith in the executive officers and clerks. Neither President nor cashier, noranv other officer alone, can long carry on peculations in a bank. There must be collusion, or failure on the part of others to perform their duties. WHY THE MASTER IS SUSTAINED. The Maste-, with the living witnesses be fore him, has found in favor of tho defend ants: yet we are not clear that be is wrong in his findings of fact on this question. His law is supported by the latest decisions of the highest court in the nation, and we feel bound to follow that ruling. Whatever of excuse there might have been for tho dlrec-'1 tors not suspecting the condition of their bank np to the date of the first suspension, it seems to us that between that time and tho reopening of the .bank, addi tional circumstances occurred that should have put anv intelligent man among the di rectors on a brief examination by himself or somo independent officers, or have required a renort from other clerks and officers that would have revealed the rotten condition of affairs, and that they were negligent in not so doing, but there is no evidence that in debtedness was increased by the , openings Had they known of the condition it would have been their duty to have promptly taken measures lor the eaual distribution of assets among the creditors and not have permitted them to be given to a favored few. But they did not believe that the bank was insolvent, blindly trusting those who lied to them, and without the slightest per sonal examination. After tbey were po litely told by the other banks that their best assets were no good, they showed their faith by their work, and went on notes to the amount $29,000, and expect ing to continue business borrowed for this bank money which it could not borrow on all its assets. We do not under stand the law to hold them liable for their percentage of losses by this opening of the bank, from May 23 to May 26, but as counsel for plaintiff urged this point very earnestly, we find the facts and find that the loss to trio remaining creditors from May 23 to May 2G, inclusive, by this action was 9225 000. James II. Hopkins was notoriously absent from the city on publio business most of the time. James Herdman was in infirm health and physically unable to attend to the business. Philip Reymer was also in infirm health. Frank Rohm was not a director at the time. Under the rulings in Briggs vs Sheppard, they would be relieved. Jacob Reymer stated yesterday to a Dis patch reporter that no importance need be attached to the filing of the executions yes terday against Philip Reymer, as nothing further wouldbe done. When asked whether his action had been influenced bv the pend ing decision in the -Penn Bank case, he said that that had been the sole cause pf the pro ceeding, and now that tho decision has been made and is favorable to the directors, there would be no further developments, as his action had been taken merely to protect . himself in the event of an adverse finding in ' the Penn Bank case. Mr. Reymer wished the Impression corrected that the firm of Reymer Bros, had been in any way affected by recent failures. Philip Reymer, who is on his wav home from Europe, is expected in New 1'ork to morrow. Detective McSweeney Home, United States Detective McSweeney, in company with Sheriff Fuelbarr, arrived yes terday from Warren, where he had been ar rested on the charge of pointing firearms. The hearing in the habeas corpus proceed ings to test the legality of his arrest, how ever, was postponed until to-morrow morn ing by Jndge Acheson, as all the witnesses in the caie were not present. Detective McSweeney was released on his own recog nizance until the hearing. One cent a word Is all it costs you to adver tise In the want columns of THE DIS PATCH. 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 Rational Bank, 66 Fourth avenue. Administrators, executors, guardians and others will find it to their advantage to look into this. " mwp See Kensington advertisement 3d page, SIWF Look to Tour Health. In other wordsdrink Pilsner beer and gain strength and vigor. Call for it at saloons. The Iron City Brewing Company, Manu facturers. Telephone So. 1186. See Kensington advertisement 3d page. MWF One cent a word Is all it costs you to adver tise In the want columns of THE DIS PATCH. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Notices. TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN NOTICE IS hereby given that 1 have never been and am not now a partner of N.D McMeal or anyone asso ciated with him. nor am I eonnecred In anv wav ,wlth the coal or any other business carried on bvhlm or anvone associated with him either indi vidually or under any firm name, and that lie Is in no manner authorized to do or transact anv busi ness In my name, and that I am not in anv wav re sponsible for anv debts contracted by him or any firm under whatever name In which he has been or Is interested. T. E. MURPHY. Pittsburg, Pa., September 3, 1K11. se3-74 Legal Notices. -VTOTICE IS HEREBT GIVEN THAT AS MY J son, SAMUEL THOMAS MARTIN, has left my home I will not be responsible for any debts he may contract. JOHN EVAN MARTIN. September 3, 1891. - ie-:4 Offlce of CHAS. R. WEfTERSHANSON. No. 19) Ohio st., Allegheny. ESTATE OF ANDEES KOEHJ -NOTICE IS hereby given that letters testament!- on the estate of Andreas Koehn have been granted to the undesigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against the same should make them known without delay. KABO LINA KOEHN, Executrix, No. ISO Third street, Allegheny. au28-33-F WILLIAM HUNTER, Attorney-at-law, No 416 Grant street. ESTATE OF JOHN FOX. DECEASED-NOTICE Is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of John Fox, deceased, late of the fceventh w ard, city of Pittsburg, Allegheny county. Pa , havo J)i' n granted to the undersigned. All persons indebtidto said estate and those having ilalms against It will make their payments and present their claims without delav to JOHN T. FOX. Administrator, Jy31-51-r Bageage Boom, Union station, city. IN THE COUBT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. I, or Allegheny Countv. Pa. No. 28 September I., 1890. in re voluntary asslgnment.ot I. D. Blsher to John M. Elsher. Notice Is hereby given to the creditors of I. D. Blsher, and aU others in terested, that the undersigned auditor appointed r the Court to take testimony, and report a sched ule of distribution or the balance In the hands or the assignee, will meet the parties Interested at his ?F$J?$-l3 ,rtn avenue. Plttsbnrg. Pa., on MONDAY, septeuber 28, 189U at JOo'ilockA v., J?r.tllerKlrPoses o1 1 appointment. JACOB H. MILLER, Auditor. .iu28-37-r 3FDjjy advertisements one dollar per square for one insertion. Classfied red estate advertisements on this page ten cents per line for each insertion, and none taken for las than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as ttoa. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Classified under the following headings win be ac cepted at the rate of . OME CEJTT PER WORD FOR EACH INSERTION' when paid for In ad vance cither at main or branch offices. Wanted Advertisements of cK Kinds, SUCH AS SITUATIONS, ROOMS, f MALE HELP, BOARDING, , FEMALE HELP, BOARDERS, AGENTS, MISCELLANEOUS, PERSONAL, TO LET ROOMS, MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALES, LOST AND FOUND. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BUSINESS OFFICE. Cor. Smlthfield and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLDOWS. WHERE WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with The Dispatch. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. 1412 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6W1 PENN AVE. PITTSBURG-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3503 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24tta street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY. A. 3. KAEBCHER. No. 62 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny. F. H. EGGERS SON, Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ave. WANTED. Male Help. BOY-A BRIGHT LAD OF ABOUT 18 YEARS to assist In men's furnishing goods depart ment and to learn thebuslness; one who Is willing to work. FLEISHMAN CO.. SOi, SOS and 503 Market st. " sc4-37 BOY-TO WORK FROM 4 TO 6 A. M. ON week days Apply at BUSINESS OFFICE DISPATCH between 9 and 10 A. M. Friday. BOY-GOOD SMART BOY. INQUIRE AT 10 o'clock A. M. ST. CHARLES HOTEL. -TARPENTERS-30 AT MOON RUN COAL J Co. Apply for directions to S. N. SANFORD, Mansfield, Pa. WALLIS & CARLEY. sei-C7 COOFERS TO REPAIR BARRELS. INQUIRE - at H. J. HEINZ CO.S,U9Maln st , Allegheny City. SC4-61 GLA8S PACKER THOROUGHLY EXPERI ENCED In packing tableware! steady work for good, reliable man. Address MANUFACT URER, Dispatch office. sel-78 OFFICE BOY WANTED-CALL 20a. Penn Building. AT ROOM se4-73 ORGANIZERS-THE ORDER OF SOLON PAYS $1,000 in seven vears and $25 per week sick bene ,fits; three years old; 8,000 members; "reserved fund with' accrued Interest $287,000; live men wanted: splendid chance. Apply 39 FIFTH AV.. third floor. ac26-78 SALESMAN-SIUST BE HONEST, A THOR OUGH business man and not afraid of work. Address W. S.H., Dispatch office. se4-J2 OIGN PAINTER-MUST BE COMPETENT TO u do general work. Apply at once tlullN s. 15. MERCER, 50 Seventh st. SC4-42 . COLICTTOB AND COLLECTOR BY A BEER O brewing company of Pittsburg to travel In W estern Penna. ; good salary and plenty of busi ness: must have good reference and be a first-class man; no other need apply. Address R. A. H Dis patch office. .se3-31 SOLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB ERAL commissions; policy taking because most pleasing In price and plan. MURBY & ED bALL. .14 Fidelity building. my27-4S TINNER3-AT ONCE THREE GOOD TIN NERS; none but fiist-class mechanics need apply. M. HAAS, 262! Carson St., S. S. se4-4S TUTOR IN HOMER'S ILIAD: GREEK AT sight and Ovid at sight. Address B. O. A., Dispatch office, sel-42 TxrAGON MAKER APPLY KERN AN BROS., It corner Fifty-third aad Butler sts. se2-8 roUNG MAN TO LEARN WOOD ENGRAV X ING: no salary the first year. Address EN GRAVER, Dispatch offlce. se4-30 C7KA MONTH AND EXPEN SE3 FOR SALES- lp V MES In every county In theU. S sam- pies and outfit free, no experlence necessary; yearly contracts made; finest and easiest selling goods manufactured. Address with stamp for fall particulars. E. CONVERSE, 24 Hereon It., Wor cester, Mass. Jyl5-23-D Wanted Agents. AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMinssiON TO handle the new natent ""hemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produceu; erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent protit; one agent's salea amounted to $620 in six days; another $32 hi two hours: we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. Forterms and full particu lars, address THE MON ROE ERASER lilt. CO.. La Crosse. Wis. my22-75 AGENTS-" 'KING'S HANDBOOK;" 2,630 Hj LUSTRAT10NS:S1 colored map; censusl890; selling for $2 50 ,1s making agreathlt.agentsmaklng monev rapidly: territory going fast; liberal terms. E. J. FLEMING & CO.. 135 Fifth av., Pittsburg. au30-TUWThFSbu Wanted Female Help. EXPERIENCED CLOAK SALESLADIES FLEISHMAN & CO.. 601.608 and SOS Market street, se3-8 GIRL-PROTESTANT, FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK; small family; good wages: perma nent place. ADply, MRS. A L. WATKINS, cor. Bhcrldan and Hoeveler sts.. East End. se2-29 IRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN small family must do plain cooking: rood wages At 4321 BUTLER ST. se4-52 plRl. GOOD ONE FOR GEIUERAL HOUS& n -jKa.: gooa wages. Apply? with reference. A -Ji .L,AEmi&f. JHY, , E. E. ee4-9l p IRh FOB LIGHT GENERAL HOUSEWORK v inquire 0 xjujl.hjlIj bx, second floor. Al- legbenv. Be4-90 GIRL- FOR GENERAL HOUSEWOBK AT SIXTH AVENUE HOTEL, corner Sixth and brant st se4-79 GIRL-A GOOD GIRL FOB GENERAL HOU8E "WOBK. WWEBSTERAV. se4-80 HELF-FIR&T-CLASS FEMALE HELP FOR private families; 100 girls will be given places Tree ot charge. KIRK, 67 East Diamond, Alle gheny. se4 57-psu I BONERS-GOOD FIBST CLASS IROVERS on ladles' clothes. ED'S LAUNDRY, 444 Liberty st, se2-5l LADIES IN CITT OR COUNTRY TO MAKE light fancy goods at their homes In leisure hours. Constant work and good paygiven. Ad dress, inclosing stump, MANAGERESS ART JvEEDLEWOPJi BA.ZAAR, Chicago, 111. Box 823 au26-75 TWO SHIRT FINISHERS ATED'S LAUNDRY, 444 Liberty St. se2-62 Wanted Male and Female Help. COACHMAN. 100 LABORERS. 60POLISH.HUN GARIANSor Italians, hotel cooks, chamber maids, dishwashers, waitresses, 200 house girls for fnmllles; rodks. chambermaids f4 per week. MEE HAN 'S, 5 Grant St. Tel. 90. an31-D T?OUR YOUNG LADIES OR GENTLEMKN A For private shorthand class, beginning Sept. 15; recitation Tucsdav and Friday eienlngs at 7 o'clock; terms, 4 50 per month, parable monthly: best system. For particulars address BOX 86U, Pittsburg. Ee4-31 HOUSEKEEPER. LAUNDRESS. NUBSES, cook, dining-room girls, chambermaids. 200 nouse gins, uermau ana coiorea gins; do laborers; teamsters, one boy. MBS. E. THOMPSON, 608 Grant str , au30D MAN AND WIFE FOR DAIRY FAEM. AD DBESS D. B., Dispatch office. se3-3 Wonted Situation s. POSITION-AS CASHIFR, BY YOUNG LADY of experience; will do office work alio ; best of references from present employer. AddressL.B.Y., Dispatch onlce. se4-21 POSITION-AS TB VVELING BALESMAN, BY young man of experience; can furnish best city reference, Address A. K. B, Dispatch of- nee. SC4-3S POSITION-BY YOUNG MAN AS BOOKKEEP ER, assistant or clerical work: good reference: experience. Address RELIABLE. Fajtttte Cl'y. Pa. . sel-is POSITION-BY MARRIED MAN IN GENTLE MAN 'Sliouee or to clean offices: references furnished. Address, B. M. D., Dispatch office. sel-40 POSITION BY A LADY AS TYPEWRITER and stenographer. Best of reference given. Address BOOM 40. llakewell Law Building, sel-52 SITUATION IN GROCERY STORE BY YOUNG married man; best of references given. Ad dress C. A'., Box 131, Marlonvllle, Forest Co., Pa. se4-43 SrrUATION-AS TRAVELING SALESMAN; ten j cars' roid experience; Orel-class refer ences. Address TRAVELER. Dispatch offlce. ee4-41 SITUATION-BY AN EXPERIENCED STEN OGRAPHER and typewriter; salarvjeo. Ad dress A. B. D.. Dispatch onlce. auJ3-13-D SITUATION WELL EDUCATED YOUNG man desires work In any capacity. Address A.. D spatch offlce. se4-82 IJlTliA'lION-Ab TYPEWRIfEE AND STEW j uuiianirK cy a young ladf, Address M. E a Dispatch offlce SC3-GS WANTED. Wanted Partners. PARTNER-A LADY OR GENTLEMAN WITH 11,800 to 2, 500 wanted by a "specialty phy stclao, " well located nearpostofflce: advertiser has discovered and developed a successful cure for the. llnnorhiblt." whlrfi la hi dsllv use: has rood cures for reference; the money Is needed to push this curt) In connection with his specialty practice; business a profitable one, only limited by ability to care for same. . Address DOCTOR, Dispatch of fice. . sei-77 PARTNER WITH t2, 000, TO INVEST IN THE commission business; one having experience as salesman and can command trnde: only honest, en ergetic men considered. Address COMMISSION, Dispatch office. f4"84.- SILENT PARTNER-TO VENTURE A FEW hundred dollars in educational enterprise. Address BOS 23, East Liberty postoffice. se4-39 T- Heal Estate. TO BUT A SIX OR SEVEN-ROOMED HOUSE and lot In Fifth. Sixth, Seventh or Eighth wards; state price, where situated and when pos session can be had. J. 8., Dispatch otBce. e4-8l Wanted Boarders and Lodgers. GENTLEMEN FOR NEWLY - FURNISHED, elegant rooms, bath, etc. : heated halls in'wln- ter; faces park. 10 CEDAR AVE., Atlegneny. seS-7i-Tnr firsu C GENTLEMAN TOR NICELY FURNISHED 7 front room; both gases and bath. 51 EAST DIAMOND, Allegheny. - LODGERS-AT ANCHOR HOTEL, 325-327 LIB ERTY st, cor. Fonrth; lodging per night, 35c, 35c, EOc; per week. 81 25, ti 75, 2. & au29-62 OCCUPANTS FOR TWO " COMMUNICATING rooms: both gases, bath; gentlemen only. 209 DINW1DDIE ST. sel-74 OCCUPANTS FOR FURNISHFD BOOM WITH board. WASHINGTON ST., Allegheny. SC4-62 Financial. MONEY TO LOAN-AT LOWEST RATE OF Interest; loans granted promptly, no delay; have a large amount on hand at the present time; bring your deed with yon, will guarantee prompt loan or no charge. J. E. MCCRICKART, 140 Fifth ay.. Telephone 1S78. sel-61-TuP MONEY TO LOAN IMMEDIATELY-?30,000 has been left with us to place this week In sums to suit applicants; this is a splendid opportu nity to parties wanting money at once. MORRIS & FLEMING, 10S Fourth av: Jyl2-53-MP TirONEY TO LOAN ON SHORT NOTICE- JOHN K. EWING & CO.. 107 Federal st. t r au30-52-MWF MORTGAGES-8100,000 TO LOAN-SUMS 8500 to 8a,ooo tpEftOOO; expenses light; money ready. sT J. FLEMING. 152 Fifth av. an20-95 MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLFGHENY county property at lowest rates. HENR A. WEAVER & CO.. 92Fourth av. mh2-D QUICK LOAN OF- NOT OVER $2,500; HIGH EST Interest paid; real estate security. Ad dress LOAN, Dispatch office. aall-89 Miscellaneous. A GREAT REDUCTION WE WANT EVERY BODY to know that we have reduced our best $5 00 cabinets to $3 .00. STEWART. & CO. . 90 and 92 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. ; diamond Photoettes $1 00. se2-Tl CONTRACTS. LARGE OR SMALL, FOR cleaning of wall .paper and fresco: satlsfac tlon guaranteed. J. M. KIRK & CO., 67 East Dia mond, Allegheny. se4-58-FSu TMJRVITURE TO RE-UPHOLSER.-HAUGH JC KEENAN, 33 Water st. se2-s-MWF T7-NIFE-CUTTER FOR PANTALOONS, JOS. AV JiLEE'B BOJN S CO., 805 LlOeny SI. SC4-29 LACE CURTAINS CLEANED. 25c PER PAIR; send me apostal card. JOHN B.MILLIKEN, No. 37 Eleventh street. au30-116 PATENTS-U. S. AND FOREIGN. J. H, STEVENSON, Solicitor, 100 Fifth av., Pitts burg. au2S-50-WTSu TJEOPLE MOVING FROM THE CITY TO HAVE X us pack the r furnt tare, HAUGH&KEENAN. 33 Water st. Phone 1623. seJ-46-MWF PIANO AND FURNITURE MOVING SHAN AHAN TRANSFER CO., Smlthfield, corner Water. se4-69-MWFSU T)UPILS FOR SMALL EVENING CLASSES X in Latin, German and mathematics. Address GRADUATE, Dispatch office. eeJ-3 SENSIBLE MOTHERS -BUY CHH.DREN'8 dresses at BEE HIVE, S3 Wylle av. sel-76 . rpo SELL-2 CHAIRS, BARBERSHOP. 25 X miles from Pittsburg, good trade; reason for selling. Ill-health of owneri will sell now cheap for cash. Address I. E. 0 Dlsnatch office. scJ-51 TRUNKS HAULED TO AND FROM EAST END for 60c. CAMPBELL & DAYIS, 12 Seventh av. Telephone 276. Jyl7-90 USEJONES' BEDBUG PABALYZER JONES' Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison; roaches banished bv contract; satisfaction given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.JON ES, 222 Federal st., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists. myS-131-MWP prrkOTO $3SAVED Tins WEEK ON INFANTS jj ctoaas. jjjiis iiivu, 3 wyneave. se2-4-wpsu FOB SAXE IMPROVED HEAL ESTATE. Cltr Residences. A GOOD TWO-STORY BRICK DWELLING--' five large rooms, vestlbnle, hall, both gases. Inside shutters, slate mantel In parlor, etc ; aljo a three-roomed brick house in rear, now renting for $9 per month; this is a substantial well-built property, and of good appearance; price only $4,4d0; situated on Franklin St., near Congress. Seventh ward W. C. BERINGER & CO.. 156 Fourth av. . seS-87-WF A SPLENDID TWO-STORY BRICK DWEL LING of sevei. rooms and finished attic, ves tibule, hall. Inside shntters. slate mantels, both Bases, range, double parlors, etc.; house is dt ghtfully situated on the very best portion of Bed ford av., convenient to Wylle Av. Cable line, and only 10 minutes' walk from Court House; there is also a good brick stable In rear; lot 21x127 feet to an alley. W. C. BERINGER & CO., lo6 Fourth avenue. se2-G7-WT A NICE PRESSED BRICK FRONT DWELL ING of 5 rooms and finished attic, hall, arti ficial gas, city wafr. etc ; well paved and sewered, with good side entrance; lot 21xb5 feet; 6ltuated on Gibbons.. Sixth ward; price $3,700. W. C. BER 1NGER&CO., 156 Fonrth av. sei-67-WT LITTLE HOME AT A BARGAIN: NEW bouse, five rooms, hall, porches, pantry, city water, etc : nicely located on Mt Wash.: easy terms. BALTENSPERGER & WILLIAMS, 143 Fourth av. se2-41 TTTEBSTER AV., NEAR ROBERTS 8T.-$5,500 i t win uuy iwu guoa unci nouses OK six rooms each, and storeroom, natural gas, city water; well sewered, etc: lot 21x127 feet; this property la fosltlrely a bargain and must be sold W. C. ERINGER & CO., 158 Fourth av. se2-67-wr East End Residences. AN EXCELLENT NINE-BOOM HOUSE, EN TIRELY new. iavlng bath, hot and cold water. Inside closet, finished laundry and other modern Improvements: location first-class; within two minutes of electric line: a fine house and Is very cheap at (5,000. S. A. DICKIE & CO.. Penn and Shady ava. E. E. (1678). se4-17S OB SALE-p,500-SOUTH NEGLEY, NEAR Fifth av.. modern house 8 rooms, four on each floor, besides bath, pantrv and modern flv- tares; lot 80 Fourth lot 42x100 fU fT) W.A.HEBRON&SO8, rth av. T so4-33-P I YOU WANT A NEW AND MODKEN house In the best nart of the East End. street sewerea, pavea ana nagsione siaewaiKS laia, call for description, terms, etc. BAXTER, THOMP SON & CO.. 16i Fourth av. anao-181-wpsu ON EASY PAYMENTS-FRAME HOUSE, FOUR rooms, good cellar, front porch; lot 24x110 foet, on Susquehanna st. ; price, f 1,650. 1250 cash, balance on time. A . GOEDDEL, 109 Collins av.. East End. se2-86-WF8U flQ 800 FOE A NEAT EIGHT-BOOM FBAME JDOj house with lot 31x115 In excellent location; handy to two cable lines. P. R. B. or Duquesne Electric: has city water, gas, etc., and Is In every way desirable: terms arranged to suit purchaser. S. A. DICKIE fc CO., Penn and Shady avs , E. E. 1292. se4-47 (BO 300-EASYTEEMS-NEWSIX-BOOMAND iy. attic house; city water, gas, front and back porches; sewered; houeJs nicely finished and very complete: good neighborhood; a bargain. tfeeS. A.DICKIE & CO.,Pcnn and"Shady avs.,E.E. (471). Se4-47 Allegheny Residences. A GOOD RESIDENCE PROPERTY WITH two lots on Western av.. Allegheny, near the parks: modern appliances; everything in excellent condition the owner is a non-resident who can af ford to make very accommodating payments: Im mediate possession: the premises can be examined at any time; keys arc at our office. JAS W. DRAPEA CO , 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. se2-S7 ABBICK DWELLING. WITH NICE LOT. contiguous to the parks, electric cars and schoolhouse. In Allegheny, 8 rooms and hall, all In prime Order, newly papered and palmed through out; price ft-250; 50a to fl,000 down, balance to suit; Immediate possession. JAS. W. DBAPE & CO., 313 Wood sf.,-plttsburg. 662-87 AJl ACRES AND LARGE DWELLING ON tt2 Cltr View, Allegheny, estate or James Swin dell, dee'd., to be soM at trustee's public sale, by order of the Orphans' Court, on luesdav, faept 8, at 11 o'clock a. M., on the premises. Hand bills giving more fullpartieulars can be obtained at our office. JAS. W. DBAPE & CO . 313 Wood St.. city. se2-87 Suburban Residences. TX7TLKINSBURG-NEW FRAME HOUSE OF T eight room: bath. w. c, electric light, slate mantel and slate roof, large porches, well built; lot 50x200 feet: shade trees; only W.000. this Is a bargain. HOFFMAN & BaLDBDJUE, Wllklus burg, opposite depot se2-CG 21-3 ACRES AND FLNE RESIDENCE ON line of P., Ft. AV. & C. R. B., near the city, 2 mluutei walk from H. R. station, a beanii ful property, possessing modern appliances andln prime order throughout, to be sold at public snle on Tuesday afternoon, bept. 15, at 3 o'clock, on the premio(j. Photograph of the property and rull pirtlculars froraJAb W. DRAPE & CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 313 Wood st., Pittsburg. sel-H-D' FOR RALE LOTS City Lots. LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDENG LOTS FOR from flCO to KS00, In the Eighteenth ward; Ions payments; easy terms. Inquire of CHAS. attorney, 400 Grant St., Plttsbnrg: vx kv iu ui uuiiw. juonungsiaeav., on lue grounds, and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. inyln-l5-D FOB SALE LOTS. East End Lots. x TTOR SALE-LOT 80x107 FEET TO AN ALLEY; X near Fifth ave. cable and Duquesne Traction lines; .street sewered andgradedboth kinds of gas; neighborhood good: at Shadvslde; prlce only $2,800. (94) W. A. HEREON & SONS. 80 Fourth ave. sel-07-1,4,8,12 T70R SALE-11,900 ONLY LOT 20x100 FT. ON jl jrenn av,, jasi Jna; a goon Cn thA money. (83 ) Fourth av. W. A. HEHRON, SONS, 80 664-63-4,0,14,19' , u ,w u.vu... . .. ...w AHegtieny Lots. $2 rCnA-BEAUTIFUL LOT. 21x203. HEAD OF tiDOUU Charles st., near Perrysvine av. cars. A. J. PENTECOST, 413 Grant st. sf-61 qfiOfi-BniLDING LOT- NEAR HEAD OF WAOJ Charles st. and Perrysvllle electric cars. A. J. PENTECOST, 413 Grant St. seS-61 SfiftH-2 LOTS-20X115 EACH. ON PERRYS D3UJU VILLE av.: cars pass the property. A. J. PENTECOST. 413 Grant st . 63-61 Suburban Lots. LOTS-AT PALMER PLACE. BWISSVALE, within two minutes of.depot: unexcelled nat ural location, easy of access, convenient to school and church; anyone desiring a good Investment or a location for desirable suburban home should see these lots. HOFFMAN & BALDEIDGE. Wll klnsbnrg, opposite depot. se2-65 THE REMAINDER OF LOTS IN "KEYSTONE Plan," Crarton, five minutes' walk from R. R. station. Plans and terms from JAS. W. DRAPE &CO., 313 Wood street, Pittsburg. Kt-U-D ffiO 730 FOR ALL-MUST BE SOLD AT ONCE: nDjLl) 22 lots In the heart or West Bellevne borough; front 2H4 feet on Birmingham electric road, in operation this fall; these lots will sell from (30 to 8400 each: here is a good chance for some one; only $1,000 cash Is needed: balance to suit.- Inquire of F. H. BUCKING, Fruit Stand cor. Sixth st. and Liberty. 864-48-18 Farms. A GOOD FARM OF ABOUT 60 ACRES, LARGE barn, fine large orchard ; every tree laden with the choicest fruit, etc.; situate near the city, with in one mile of railroad station; churches, schools, stores, postoffice, etc, etc JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 W ood st city. - se4-44-P COAL FARM-ONE HUNDRED AND THIRTY SIX acres, more or less, situated at Collier's Transfer yard, on the P., C. & St. L. R. R., oppo site the coal scales on the south side of the track; height of coal five feet eight Inches, known as the Pittsburg seam, 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 both: firm and Improvements In good condition. For all Informa tion Inquire of E. M. CALLAGHIN, Sieubenvllle, Ohio. aul4-48-ror FOB SALE-BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. A GOOD PAYING 'JEWELRY STORE ON prominent1 street in Allegheny; done over $8,000 repair work last year; fine cigar store In central part of the city; livery stable, milk route, grocery stores. $200 to $10,000; restaurant. HOLMES A CO., 4M Smlthfield st, au23 COMMISSION BUSINESS-ON LIBERTY ST.. doing a good bnslness: owner going in other business. Address F. R. S . Dispatch office. se4-33 GROCERY STORE AT A GREAT SACRIFICE, $700, others $300 to$S,0C0. drygoods and milli nery store; general stores, hardware stores, shoe stores, drugstores, cigar stores, bakeries, etc. PERCIVAL & GASTON, 439 Grant Bt. sol-M' LEASE-OF CAMPBELL HOUSE. HOTEL AND saloon. PUBLIC SQUARE, Youngstown. O. sel-70 LIVERY BUSINESS-HORSES. HEARSE, SUR REY, coaches, buggies and wagons, etc. KEY STONE STABLES. 180 Sandusky si, AUe. au9-46 Business Properties. A GOOD BUSINESS SITE-ON FBANKSTOWN av., near Station st.. East End ; cheap; prloe, (4,800, on easy payments. A. GOEDDEL, 108 Col lins av.. East End. se2-86-WFSn RRICK PLANT-CONSISTING OF GRINDING X pan, engine, boiler, etc.: engines, boilers, clay and ore nans, and brick yard supplies. THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky its., Allegheny. au5-44-Mwr LUMBER YARD AT LAUREL STATION, 6 miles from Allegheny, In center of large popu lation; an electric railway In course of construc tion: no competition, expenses small, business profitable: little capital required; immediate pos session given; good reason for selling. Call at yard or address, A. COOK, Box 773, Pittsburg. Pa. seZ-SO-WTSu FOB SALE ailSCEIXANEOUS. Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock. COACH -ONE THREE-QUARTER HIGH seated carriage, cheap. Apply at KEYSTONE STABLES, No. laO Sandusky St., Allegheny. aul5-4S HORSE A WELL-BRED TROTTER, 4 YEARS old; good size and color: can show a 50 clip now. Is Improving; a big bargain. Address ROOM 711, Penn Building. f e2-C8-Tuwveu" ONE'nVO-HORSETRUCK.ONEBOX'WAGON, one buggy, one set double sett harness. In quire, JOSEPH HITE, No. 199 Main st,. Alle gheny, Pa. ce4-01 Blnchlnory and Metals. "(UPOLA-SECOND-HAND CUPOLA; TWEEB VJ and blast pipe complete: shell 44 Indies In di ameter: for one fourth value, HOCKENSMITH 4 WAGNOR, Irwin, Pa. se4-20 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 & CO., Twenty-eighth St., Pitts burg an30-44-P ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND; largest stock of all sizes ; 16x36, 12x24, 12x13, 10 xaj, 10x18, 10x12,9X12,8x12,7x12, SX12: mounted port able engine, boilers of all slzea, Ehaftlng, pulleys, pumps, governor, etc. Telephone, awl, 23 ana & Park Way, Allegheny, Pa. J. &. YOUNG. apll-n SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS Two Si horse-power and two ten horse-power stationary engines and boilers. Orle ten horse power portable on wheels. Thirty-five, 15, 11 ten and eight horse-power engines, vertical and hori zontal, allgpod and will be sold cheap. HARME3' MACHINEDEPOT, 99 First ave. Jy-D a 'HE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC . safety engines and non-explosive hollers, for fas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power; also he latest Improved ventilating fansjnerfect sat isfaction guaranteed: by J. PrageR, General Agent, No. 4 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa. anuf-u-Mwir- Miscellaneous. BLACKING MY WATERPROOF BLACKING shines; no brushes required; won't wash off; preserves leather;costs but a few cents to make;rec ipe, 10 cents. W. L. SHANNON, Box 47, Whites town, Pa. seS-15 ONE CENT A BOLT FOR WALL PAPEB; better grades. 2c. 2)c Sc: gold,sjc; embossed gold 4c; gold border, lc a yard. Send 2-cent stamp for 100 samples; all prices. REED, Wall Paper Jobber, Rochester, Pa. au30-14 SINGING BIRDS. small petanlmals. sc4-68 PARROTS, GOLD FISH. ESPICH'S, 640 Smlthfield st. LOST. LOST-DOG-BLACK AND BBOWN COOLIE pup, 5 months old: plate attached to leather collar N o. 3062; license No. 8861. A reward will be paid for the return of dog to 4241 FIFTH AVE. se3-7 LOST-THE PUBLIC IS WARNED AGAINST negotiating or accepting certificate of stock No. 207 for three shares of the Metropolitan Na tional Bank of Pittsburg. Pa. Said certificate .of stock Issued to John W. Wilkinson, and by him transferred on the back of said certificate tow. P. Blackburn. The said certificate. No. 207, Is lost, mislaid or stolen, and application has been made for a duplicate. W. 8. DRAVO, Executor W. P. Blackburn, deceased. se4-32-TUF6u AUCTION SALES. AT AUCTION-FINE FURNITURE, CAR PETS, bedding, etc., FRIDAY MORN ING, September 4, at 10 o'clock, at the new store ot the Henry Auction Company, 24 and 26 Ninth street. The entire furnish nient of a residence moved to the store for sale. Fine chamber suites, in oak and wal nut, handsome parlor suits, sideboada, ex tension table and chair, bookcases, leather couch, wardroDes, chiffonier desks', curtains, bedding, pillows and bolster, mattresses, brussels and Ingrain carpets, linoleum, din ner service, toilet ware, kitchen and laundry furniture, filter, lot gas fixtures; also a driv ing buggy and drygoods. Sale positive, as owner Is leaving tho city. ' HENRY AUCTION CO., Be3-90 Auctioneers. BY JAS. W. DRAPE & CO. pUBLIC SALE Of the fine residence and grounds of Mr. John H. iluellor at Glenfleld, P. F. AV. & C. H.R., 2 minutes from passenger station, on TUESDAY AFTERNOON, Sept. 15th, at 3 o'clock, on the premises. Fuller particulars will be given In a day or two. Photograph of the property and lull particulars at the ofllco of JAS. W. DRAPE & CO , Agents and Auctioneers, 313 Wood street, set45 Plttsbnrg. PITTSBURG ACADEMY. Academic, Normal, Commercial. Students prepared for advanced classes In the best colleges, for teaching, for business. Young Ladies' temmary Department Fall term opens Monday. September 7, 1891. Offlce days Wednesdays and Saturdajs. Hon. Thomas M. Marshall) President Board of Trustees. For catalogue Address J. WARREN LYTLE, Principal, No. 7 Fourth avenue. jy9-8l-TuThs Kenyon Military Academy. This old and remarkably successful school provides thorough preparation for College or Business, and caroful supervision of health, habits and manners. For illustrated catalogue, address LAWRENCE RUST, LL V., Rector, Gambler, Onto. Jel5-9-TT8 .XOEKT. City Residences. TUNE FJGHT-RdOM HOUSE NO. 29 THIRD r st,, below Penn av.; also some unfurnished rooms, for housekeeping, AVENUE. Inquire at.SOl PENN set-zsr Bait End Residences. PVLNG PLACE. SHADTSDDE-TWO-STOEY brick, nine rooms; very complete! Immediate possession. BAXTER, THOMPSON '& CO.. 182 Fourth av. auSO-179-TTj'Sut ntulness Stands. STORE-800 LACOCK ST. ; ALLTT; LOW RENT. se3-SU STOREROOM OR WAREHOUSE, NO. 407 FER RY ST. Rent very low. Inquire on premises. se4-Z3t QTOREROOM 316 BUTLER ST. O location; cheap rent. ' DESIRABLE s4-53t -(HEAP ROOMS; INQUIRE QUINN'S. OPPO L SITE St. Agnes' Church, Fifth av., Soho. se3-3t CHEAP DWELLING ROOMS, 368 LACOCK ST., ALLEGHENY. se3-92t FURNISHED ROOM-BOTH GASES AND STA TIONARY wsshstand. 404PENN AV. auW-HOt TICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, BATH, BOTH ll gases: 15 minutes' walk from Court House. 240 DINWIDDIE ST. se2-60-WTt . TJOOM-NICELY FURNISHED ROOM, WITH XV or without board; use of bath. NO. 224DIN- WIDDIE ST. se4-83t ROOMS-THREE UNFURNISHED AND ONE unfurnished. 160 LACOCK ST., Allegheny. seS-Kt rpHREE THIRD-STORY FURNISHED ROOMS X for light housekeeping; complete. B. 4. Dis patch office. se4-38t 2 ROOMS-REAR QF 220 ARCH ST., ALLE GHENY. se4-02t PERSONAL. TJERSONAL PATENTS. U.S. AND FOREIGN X J. M. JAMEbOM, Solicitor, 100 Fifth av.. Pittsburg. au-o-OA- WIBU PERSOVAL-PATENTS-O.'D. LEVIS, SOLIC ITOR, 131 Fifth av., one door from Evening Leader, Pittsburg, Pa. se2-36 PERSONAL-HIGH SCHOOL AND WARD school books, old and new; lowest prices, FRANK BACON A CO.. 301 Smlthfield st. an27 PERSONAL WE HAVE BOOKS. AND LOTS of them ; largest old bookstore west of the Alle gheny Mountains. LEVI'S, 900 Liberty st, Jyl PERSONAL-CASH .PAID FOB OLD GOLD and silver; Jewelry repaired: new work made to order. CHRIS. HAlTCH. 541 Smlthfield. Jyl7-13 PERSONAL WHEN I WAS A SMALL BOY my mother always repaired my breeches and iacket. but since I got to be a great big man, DICK Wood at., second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating in great shape. Tel. 1533. mrlj-80-D STRAYED. STRAYED TO THE PROPERTY OF SIMON HELD. Hartley Farm, Stowe Township, last July, a gTay horse. Owner can have same by prov. lng properly and paying all damages. sej-to CHOICE PROPERTIES. ALLEGHENY RESIDENCES. NOItTH AVENUE. UNIOX AVENUE. SHEFFIELD STREET. LOCUST STREET, BIDWELT. STREET. $15,000 to $35,000. A. LEGGATE &. SON, 108 FOURTH AVE. seM3- FOB SALE. Westminster Place As a whole or in parts, lot 1(56 feet front by 200 feet deep, with large and commodlons dwelling, 10 rooms, modern fixtures, fine shade and frnlt trees. Will divide in three parts If desired. Price very reasonable. (67). W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 FOURTH AVE. se4-60-Mi 'TO LET. NEW STONE HOUSE, Seven rooms; moatly finished in hard wood; most modern fixtures. LOCATION FIRST-CLASS. On Alpha Terrace, near Highland and Stan ton avs., East End; tent $40 per month. W. A. Herron & Sons, 80 FOURTH AVENUE. ne4-61-4,5,9,12,15 bljlhsTe, Free Transportation. CHARLES SOMERS & CO, 129 Fonrth Avenue. an2&89-P DR. HARRIS CRAMP CURE -JOB- Evqry Ache and Pain FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORE. Manufactured1)y L.H. HARRJS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenns, eSO-D PITTSBURG. PA. (Bicnn Tn axnn rnr to tiDULTU iv tJBUUU.UUU on mort gages, city or country property, at lowest rates. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 3l Wood St., Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. se2-S8 McNAUGHER & CO., Contractors for Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars. 43 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA. Curbstone furnished and set. aull-74-D PATENTS.,- O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth ave., above Smlthfield, nott Lender office. No delay. Established 20 years. se3 Free Transportation. CHARLES SOJIEES & CO., 12$ Fourth Avenue. ao26-S3 A CHILDREN'S SCHOOL THE ATTEN TION of parents and guardians having children between the ages of 5 and 15is heiebycalled to the excellently equipped home school for bo s and girls on one ot the charming hills overlooking Bntler. The situation of tho school is unsurpassed for beauty of scenery and health. Special atten tion is given, to training of children and home culture. For teims and particulars address REV. P. C. PRUGH, D. D , Bntler, Pa. References:. B.Wolff, Jr., and P. Kell, Pittsburg. aulS-93-TTS PITTSBURG FEMALE COLLEGE CON SER V AT ORY of Music. Full and special courses of study in language, literature, his tory, natural science aud elocution; in grand organ, piano, voice, violin, etc.; in drawing, painting, crayon portlalturo, decorative art, etc. Four distinct schools; 2.1 instructors. Central. Eighth street, near Penn avenue. Superior home comforts for boarding pupils. Thirty-seventh year opens September 18. Rates moderate. Send for catalogue to PRESIDENT A. H, A OKCROSS. D. D , Pitts burg, Pu. Jyll-15-Ths URSULiNE ACADEMY, OAKLAND. Boardingand day schools. Reopens Tuoday, Scpterriber 8. Terms For boarders, session of five months.tlSO. Children underl2years of ago, $145. Day schools for girls. Pupils taken f 1 om the ago of 8 to 18. Terms varying from $15 to $35. Tuition includes all branches of an English education, with French or Ger man, elocution, vocal music, calesthenlcs, outline dm ving ana fancy work. Private lessons in music, French, German, drawing and painting, at moderate terms. For fur ther particulars apply to Mother Superior. aul3-89-Trs NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. t: H H PLATE GLASS CO. HAVE LOCATED THEIR WORKS AT 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 COUNTRY. THEYWILL- EMPLOY AND WILL. GIVE THE NEW CITY A POPEATM OF 9,000 HABITMTS! S YOUR MONEY IN A BANK? IF SO, TAKE IT OUT AND BUY A LOT AT KENSINGTON. BANKS MAY BREAK. A LOT AT KEN SINGTON IS 'INCREASING IN VALUE EVERY DAY. . . . See M an Imstoit at IF YOU-HAVE $506 Deposited in a bank, In 1 2 months it will be worth Go to Kensington this week. Buy your lot, either for a BUSINESS SITE, A HOME OR AN INVESTMENT. Call at Our office for free tickets. Salesmen -always on the ground. Office open every evening until 10 o'clock. Kensington is but eighteen 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 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg. - anSl-13-M-w-p ASPINWALL, JDST OPPOSITE Ufl The most beautiful of any of our suburban places, is not located in a wilderness, la it swamp, nor on a mountain. It is well situated within easy reach of the two cities. It has the advantages of a city, yet the pure air of the country. It is free from floods -and malaria. ASPINWALL HAS ELECTEIO LUTE -within a few minutes ofihe -place. Never failing Artesian "Wells of Pure "Water. , Streets piped for Gas and "Water. Excellent Railroad Accommodations. Beautiful Broad Avenues. -Bhaded Sidewalks. -Aspinwall Has r CHTTECH. ' " STOBES equal to city establishments in close proximity'. The Aspinwall Company Are now completing substantial brick SCHOOL B OTLBEy; G andTOW-N HAMV ASPINWALL.LOTS, Banging in size from 25x100, 50x100 and 100x140, running in prices " from $300 and upward. These are a good investment, and constantly increasing in value. THESE ABE NOT BOOM PEICES IN MUSHBOOAI DISTBICTS. HURhi AIR. LOW TAXES. SHADE TREES. OPPOSITE HLLAND PABK, TEEMS EAST AND CONVENIENT. SO NEW HOMES ALREAD ERECTED AND OCCUPIED, and many others in coarse of construction. Eor prices, plans, etc, inquire of ASPINWALL LAHD COMPANY, ;. ' KPINUflll QTITIflR nut iniinLL uintiuiii OR OF L E SMITH, 909.Liberty Streety Pittsburg. sef-65-MTS , 'J BROWNSVILLE1 2.000 MEN.! Kensington fill Bo For Yon: 1 IF YOU HAVE $5 OO ...' Invested in a lot at Kensing ton, in 12 months it will be worth $i,ooo. PABK AI3D RESERVOIR. w p n n n ! u iii . -ws ' , ' 169 lacock Street, Alleghaij, -. H. J. HEINZ, - 10Q Voin Kfnuf ft 1W - V ' -" vtiwif-auo&mp 11 4 vm S : fi X t , . A J r t. -$K - v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers