' jaM THE PITTSBUKQ DISPATCH, MONDAY. SEPTEMBER 5, 1893. I J A SIMPLE CEREMONY. 2xo Display at the Corner Stone Lay ing of St. llary of Mercy, IATHER SHEEDT8 HEW CEUECH. EeT. E. S, Farrand Preparing to LeaT for Topeka, Kansas. TOPICS TOUCHED ON BY CITT PASTORS The corner stone of the new Catholic Church of St. Mary of Mercj, at Ferry Btreet and Third avenue, was laid by :Kev. Father Wall, Vicar General, at 3:30 o'clock yesterday afternoon. Bishop Phelan was absent from the city. The services were unusually simple. There was no parade and no band. There was good vocal musio and the recular corner stone services of the church were performed. The sun shone warm and the celebrants and the people suffered from the heat. Father Shcedy's church is a celebrated one. It is the old Point Parish. The people are nearly all Irish and are poor. The old brick church, one-story high, was built by the Ames Methodist Episcopal congrega tion, which sold the house to the Catholic Church and built a new edifice in Eaze! wood. Tito Terr Distinguished rasters. The parish has had two distinguished pastor", Rev. A. A. I.ambing, the historian tnd antiquarian, now at Wilkinsburg, and Eev. M. M. Sheedy, the present priest, the educator and advocate of temperance. It was because of Father Sheedy's antipathy to display, especially on the Sabbath, that the exercises were so quiet. Before the hour mentioned 2,000 people cad assembled. They stood patientlv in the sun or crowded into the shadows of ad joining buildings and piles of brick and lumber. Collectors went through the crowd with open cigar boxes, into which about ?50 was dropped in silver coins. At 3:30 Revs. Wall, Sheedy, Canevin, Kauffman, Galla gher, Cossravo. Werteinbach, Loui. Carroll and Cochran issued from the parochial resi dence next door. Father Wall wore a heavy mantle of golden color, thickly embroid ered. The otner priests wore black robes co ered bv mantles of white lace. Standing on a platform at the rear of the ohiirch site, wucio there was shade, tho choir of St. Paul's Cathedral sang "Gloria in Zxcelsis." Laving the Corner Ston.8 The priests then walked out to the corner "where tho stono lay on its side, ready to bo tipped into position. A priest held an um brella over the head of Father Wall while tho vicar general read the Latin service, sprinkled consecrated water upon tho stone, taw it rolled into its place and tapped it with a trowel. Tho priests then waited ai ound tho outer line of the foundation wall n hilo the vicar general sprinkled water all the way. From the shady p'atform in tho rear ad-dree- were then delivered bv Revs. Cane vin and heedy. Tho latter plainly revealed lil emotion, and oirnestlv thanked all w ho hud helped to build the new bouse of God. 7 ho house will be of brick with stone front. There will be a tower S5 feet high. The cost will be $20,000. The pastor promises that In If. exterior appearance and its in terior finishing and furnishing it will be a thing of beauty. TEE HCPE OF THE CHRISTIAN. TXlis Whole Life Should Be Consecrated to God's Work in This World. Rev. E. S. Farrand, pastor of the Mt W ashington Presbyterian Church, preached yesterday on "Steadfast and Unmovable." "If Christ had merely lived," said the preacher, "He would not have amonnted to anything to us. If He had only died, as far as out eternal soul's welfare is concerned, it would not have helped us. Everything ilepecded npon His resurrection. The apostle f sti VlfCiirit bonotrisen.we aro still in our slnf, but Ife f'n,s risen, therefore,we shall jrfc and receive m. reward lor our labor in tho Lotd.' , "II there should bd harmony anywhere in the world it should bo in tne church. A member of the church should make any sacrifice for tho pood of the brethren. He should bear and forbear. The nearer the spokes in a wheel aie to tho center the near er they are to one another; so the nearer we Rio to Christ the nearer we aie to one another. Steadfast and Immovable do not liac the same meaning. The oak as it stands in tho slory of the evening sunshine with the .entle zephyrs swaying through its branches is steadfast But when the wintry blasts sweep throuch the forest It is im ir ovable. o the Christian is steadfast when everything goes well, but Is Immovable in adversity. "The -b hole life ought to be consecrated to GoX The church should sea to it that evervone of its members is put to work. Wesley's motto is a good one: 'At work, all at work, aln aj s at work.' We would abound less in criticism and talebearing if we would bo engaged in woik worthy the hieh chai actr whciewithe have been called. Our work for the Lord is not In vain. We may not see tl.o result now, but we will here alter. But we must remember that our laboi must be 'in the Lord.' Our work must not be tor selfish motives. Dionvsius asked his musicians to play for him, olTenuKthem a great reward. They did so. llo then told them that they had theli reward in expectation. The hope that Chiist hoid ont to us is not vain. Hesajs: My rewaid is with Me. to give every man as Ilia w ork shall be.' " A LESEON ON OBEDIENCE, A Christian's Tlrst Duty Is to Obfy the Bib'e and Its Teachtngs. "Cbedience" was the subject of Rev. George T. Street's dlscoarso at the Mt. Washington Baptist Church yesterday. Ho took his text, "If yo love ilo keep My com mandments," from John xlv: 15. Rev. Mr. Street said: "Just as tho child is obedient to the parent; the soldier to the commander; tho employe to tho employer, and each in his own sphere letalns his moral will; so in a gieater sense does the Christian in his compliance with Christ's commands exer cise freest choice. "Christ's teaching here was crystallized in these His last words to His disciples; He em bodied in His teachings here the substance of Ills w bole life. As He became obedient to His Father through suffering, and as His obedience led Him to dlo lor men, so these His last teachings were to the end that His disc'plcs might in like manner be obedient to their IIca enly Father. "The very title by which His children are called, 'soldiers,' 'Jollowers,' 'lights of the world," "salt of theearth.'disclples.all imply likencbS to Christ. Oh that Paul's ejacula tory prayer might bo the player of every Christian. -Lord, what wilt Thou have me to do.' The Christian declares when he enters the church that the Bible and only the Bible is to be his rule of faith and prac tice. If the Bible solicits peacefulness, meekness, a hungering and thirsting after righteousness, a yielding to Christ's every command, whether of doctrine, ordinance or life, it ib for the Cluistian to obey. Not to oby these commands and admonitions is fatal to this life and the hope of a blissful ouo hereafter." THE OHLY ONE IN PITTSBUBO. A Society That Is Intended to Teach Gospel Truths to Little Children. The Junior Society or the ML Washington United Presbj tenan Church was leorgan lid last e ening. There are about 50 mem bers, and it meets once a week. The mem bers iary in age from 8 to 15 years. It is the only society of its kind in Pittsburg, and is conducted on an orurinal plan. The pastor of tho church presides, nnd 1 oMs the attention of his hearers by tellin" Biblical stones. Tho children are then questioned and asked to i elate them in their own language. It is intended to take the place otthe loung People's Christian Endea or society in other churches Tor the members who aie too young to understand or bo interested in tbo meetings of their ciders. V7ILL LEAVE FOB KANSAS. Eev. E. 5. Farrand -Will Preach His last Sermon In This City Next Sunday. Rev. E. S. Farrand, of the Mt. Washlnston Presbyterian Chuich. has formally tendered his resignation to his congregation and It lias been accepted. Mr. Farrand will preach his larewell sermon next Sunday morning. He will leave for his new charge at Topeka, Kan., as soon as possible, as he has accepted the call to tho Westminster Church of that city. lie has been pastor or the Mt. Wash ington Church for about four years. A VACATION IS RECESSABY. The Scriptures Teach That a Best Is Needed for Good Work. Rev. R.H.Hood, of the Mt. Washington United Presbyterian Church, yesterday spoke on "Resting With Jesus." The text was, "Come ye yourselves apart into a desert place and rest yourselves." "Tho Christian's life is a race, a warfare," said Rev. Mr. Hood, "therefore his duty is to run, press onward, and Unlit, Bat God would sometlmos have us rest God Him self rested on the seventh day. Wo are so constructed that this is absolutely neces sary. This rost must be both mental and physical. This is best secured not by in activity, but by change of surroundings. There must also be a change of powers em nloyed. The rest was not to last too long. Man's destiny Is to work. As Christians, this rest should be with Jesns. We should not leave Him behind when wo go on a va cation: for He has said to His followers without Me ye on do nothing.' The rest is to be taken in a desert place. It is sweet to be alone sometimes. Work is a necessary condition of rest. The invita tion to a full enjovment of better things was only given after trials ana tabulations had been endured and a free and open expres sion of their experiences had been made to Jesus. It was Riven to encourage and In struct the disciples. "Thehourofpiayerisan hour of rest to the Christian. The Sahbath is a resting Tdace in our dally toil. It follows tho labor, toil and anxiety of the week. It af fords an opportunity to throw away all care of every dav life. "Annual "vacations have become qulto common. The mills have their seasons for being shut down. The clerks and merchants have a season for recreation. The school children have their vacations. The minis ter, as a rule, also leaves his congregation tor a short time each year. Bus tho great question is: Aro these vacations profitable? This depends upon how the time is spent. If the roillworker, the clerk, the merchant, the school children and tho minister all come back mentally and physicallv renewed and able to take up their respective work with renewed zeal and strength, then it is good. This rest is merely a foretaste of the rest that remaineth with tho people of God." THE QEEAT CBEATOB, The Proofs of His Supremacy Made Clear to Mankind. "The earth is His and the fullness there on; the world, and they tbatdwell thereof," was the text taken by Rev. Mr. Sutherland for his sermon last evening at the Second Presbyterian Church. The reverend gentle man dwelt at length on the differ ent scourges that had of late years visited the inhabitants of the earth, and contended that man must be of God's creation or He would not have poured His wrath upon them thus. The oholera scourge was only one of many that of late years had swept the earth from end to end. Fire and water had swallowed victim after victim until every Christian country on the globe began to quake In His fear. The divine providence bad saved many even from the vervlaws of death, that the church and religion might learn of His power. To every thinking man or woman of to-day there was nothing stronger than the evidence of the Lord's power and supremacy over heaven and earth. Work and Play on Sunday. Sergeant Cochran, of the Eleventh ward police station, yesterday received a com plaint against two cigar and toby manufact urers, one having his place at 1S2 Crawford street and the other at 78 Clark sti eet. Tho complaint Is from a neighbor, who says the men, who employ a number of men and girls, run their shops on Snnday, and that there is singing and dancing going on through the day, disturbing the neighbors. The matter will be investigated. A Trio Get Into Trouble. About 1 o'clock yesterday morning the at tention of Officer Murphy was called to the conduct of two men and a woman who were drunk under a coal tipple near the Balti more and Ohio Railroad at Try street. He arrested them and they gave their names as John Burt, Thomas Bartlett and Annie Smith. Magistrate Gripp sent thorn to tho workhouse foi 30 days. GATHEEED IN THE POLICE NETw Mrs. Abbie Cooper was fined $10 and costs yesteiday tor keeping a dlsordeily house on Soho street. Mas. Mart Rice, charged with keeping a disorderly house, was yesterday sent to the workhouse for SO days. Georoe Ktkschei. and wife were arrested last night on South Nineteenth street. They were drunk and fighting. Osoab Hoqan, of Soho street, was sent to the workhouse for thirty days for beating his sick wife. Barset Brawskt, a Pole, was arrested by Special Officer Bendle yesterday, for abusing and starving a cow. Agent O'Brien was notified. H. A. Faereli. alias Fred Manning, who was arrested last Thursday night for kick ing in the door of a disreputable house at No. 128 Third avenue, was sent to the work house for 30 days. A revolver was stolen from the Coroner's room in the Court House one day last week. A diligent search has been instituted for the missing firearm, but o far no clue has been found as to who took It. William Stein went home on Saturday night and beat his wife because sho would not give him the money she had earned by washing. It n 111 be nearly Christmas when ho asks her again lor spending money. Magistrate Gripp yesterday sent up for 30 days, Henry Banks, Ed Jackson, William Johnston, Frank Lewis, Gertie Jaokson and Maud Anderson, colored people, who were found by Officer Meyers gambling at craps in a house In Rafforty's court, off High street. PEOPLE WHO COME AND GO. Dr. Mary E. Smith, of Allegheny, re turns to-day after a month's sojourn with her sister. Dr. B. Belle Beach, or Wavorly, N. Y., in Eastern cities and along the coast. Mr. John Eowan, proprietor of the Cen tral Hotel, bas issued a very neat hand guide for commercial nscs which Is attract ing much attention. L. M. "Warden, passenger agent of the Pittsburg and Lake Erie Railroad, arrived In town last night after an extensive travel through the East. David Bovaird, of New York City, who has been visiting in Pittsburg for the past few days, returns East this morning. Dr. John "W. Eeiss, of Hew Castle, Pa., was among the guests who resistered at the Mononeahela House last evening. Miss Lucy Todd and Miss Louise Cork are spending Labor Day at the Central Hotel. Colonel W. T. Mechllng, provost marshal at Homestead, Is at the Seventh Avenue HoteL Looks Like War. It looks as tnouch there was going to be hot opposition among the bakers in their efforts to show a progressive spirit. A few days ago Marvin announced a new Grandfather's Hat cako, and now Mr. Herd, or the well-known Keystone bakery, In Al legheny, Is sending out a delicious little cake that he calls Tariff Reform. Mr. Herd never lets the grass grow under his feet when it comes to pushinjr his busi ness, and if Tariff Reform doesn't become a wonderfully popular cake It wiU not be his fault. Both or these cakes, no doubt, will be for sale at all the flrst-class grocery stores in a few days. PrrrSBUTiQ, Pa., Sept. 2, 1892. Mr. Jons' A. Beck having resigned his posi tion as salesman or the Pittsburg Silt Com pany, Mr. Robert E. Reno has been elected to the position nnd all oiders for salt will be filled as usuaL Pittsburg Salt Coxpajtt, By W. a Taylor, Pres. Blanket Sale To-Day. A big bargain blanket sale happens every year, but prices were never so low as now. Jos. HoitHfi 4 Co.'s Fenn Avenue Stores. Labor Day. Tour picture handsomely framed given away with every dozen cabinets at Hendricks & Co.'s gallery, No. 68 Federal street, Allegheny. No extra charge lor family groups. Bring the children. All City School Books. R. S. Davis & Co., 90 Fifth avenue. DxWnr'B Little Early Risers. Best pil for biliousness, tick headache, malaria. MUSIC AT SCHEHLXT PAEK. A Sacred Concert Yesterday by the Select Knights' Band. Testerday afternoon the Select Knights Band gave a sacred concert at Sohenley Park to an audience of about 1,000. It was expected that the Law and Order Society would interfere, but the soolety represen tatives did not show up. The programme was an excellent one and well rendered. Among tho numbers given were Reeves' paraphrase on "Nearer, My God, to Thee" a selection from Handel's "Hallelujah," Prendi'soveiture, "Celestial," and Gottschalk's "Lost Hope." One of the most admirable numbers was Berthold Tour's song, "The New Kingdom," given as solos for oornot and euphonium. Tho se lections wero all prood, and the concert lasted till nearly 5 o'clock. GOSSIP OF CITY STEEETS. The Select Knights Band will give a sacred concert in Schfenley Park this afternoon. Robert Davis, 45 years old, of 211 Atwood street, died yesterday of bnrns received a few days ago Irom an exploding lamp. Sherwood Couitoil, No. 72, Daughters, and Garfield Commandery, No. 8, TJ. A. M., will hold a picnic at AllqUippa on Wednesday. Fred Nobe was overcome by the heat at Oliver's Fifteenth street mill yesterday. He was in poor health and his oondltlon is crit caL The International Association of Machin ists or Western Pennsylvania and Eastern Ohio will hold a mammoth picnlo at Bock Point, on Labor Day, Monday, Sept. 5. La Reoalokcita, the child actress, will hold a reception on the stage eaoh day at Harris' Theater after the matinee to the children that attend during the week. Charles J. Aurevtz, an inmate of the Al legheny City Home, died yesterday. He was 75 years old. An effort will be made to find his former home, which was In Lebanon county. Joseph Leiber, of 1313 Edwards alloy Southside, fell from the roof of Oliver's Fif teenth street mill yesterday and suffered a fracture of thejaw and received other pain ful i'liuries. Ho was taken to the Southside Hospital. The Duqnesne Traction Company have succeeded in distributing the large cars which were first run over their road but foun d to be too heavy. The last lot of 25 at o being remodeled at the Neville street car house. They will go to the Kansas City elevated road, one of the Elklns-Widener systems. Whisky Is to Blame. On Jnne 1, 139 I weighed 107 pounds and was suffering from indigestion, Hnd tried many physicians and much medloine. My last physician advised me to use a pure rye whisky and recommended Klein's "Silvor Age." I have used four bottles since then and am rapidly gaining in flesh and feel in excellent spirits. My weight islSS pounds. I am oonvinced that "Silver Age" whisky is pure and good and believe it restored me my health. J. J. MoLuczxes. Pittsburg ana Lake Erie B. B. . September 6. Niagara Falls and return. .$7 00 September 6, Toiontoand return 8 00 September 2, 3 and 6, Chautauqua and re turn 5 00 The above tickets all good 15 days for re turn. The Toronto Exposition will be open from September 5 to 17. Blanket Sale To-Day. Attend If you've nlankets to buy yon can save here one dollar for every four you spend. Jos. Horse & Co's Fenn Avenue Stores. UKETIXGS AND NOTICES. nonces. D R. JNO. COOPER, JR.. HAS REMOVED HIS omces 2rom4Z r. uiamona St.. Allegheny, to rooms 42 and 43 Westlnghonse building, Pbg. Ear, nose, turoat and chest diseases. Hourslto4P. M. TO 1VBX. City Keslaences. n O LET (35 Brick house, 9 rooms, hall, bath, 1 all Improvements; Penn av., near Main st. D. Behen & son. 4112 Penn av. TO LET House, 14 rooms, excellent condition; located 121 Webster avenue. Inquire John Bindley, 33 Seventh av. East sZna Residences To Let. TO LET (25 per mo.. East End brick house. 6 rooms, modern fixtures, nice yard; location very central: St. Clair St.: send for list. W. A. Herron A Sons, 804th av. Allrc;hny ltesldenoes To Let. TO LET Brick honse 7 rooms, 314 Washington av., Allegheny: fS per mo. ; send for list, fft A. Herron & Sons, 80 4th av. Rooms To X,et. ALLEGHENY Elegant apartments in new addi tion to Library Place fn suits or two or four rooms, with bath, electric light and steam heat throughout: also elevator and use of telephone: a flrst-clase dining room: a very comfortable build ing In both summer and winter, together with the central and pleasant location of Carnegie square make It a convenient and delightful place to live. Charles shields. N. Diamond and Federal sts., Allegheny. ARCH ST., 64. corner Ohio. Allegheny Rooms and suite rooms, furnished or unfurnished: board lf desired. ARCH ST., 111. Allegheny Furnished or unfur nished front connecting rooms ARCH ST.. a, gentlemen. Allegheny Rooms suitable for C'lLIFF ST.. 109, near Penn Incllne-?9 50: 2 J rooms. 1st floor. D Behen A Son, 4112 Penn av. DRUG CLERK Q.A.tmust speakGerman: state age and salary. Cinnamon. Dispatch office. I7IGHTH ST., 14 Furnished rooms; also table It board. I?IFTn AV.. 550-Fumlshed front room for . single gentleman. HARDING, near 33d st.-(9 8 rooms, ctc 1st floor. P. Behen A Son. 4112 Penn av. PENN AV.. No. 440 Well-furnished second-story front room. SHERMAN. AV.. AHegheny-Nlcely-rnrnlshed room, (12 per month, inquire S. G, Reich, 413 Wood st. IiO LET Elegant modern flats of 3. 4 andS rooms; . 5 minutes from Court Honse. Henry A. Davis, 414 Grant st. rrio LET Furnished rooms. Room Renting X Agency, 130 Robinson st.. Ally.! from (4 up. TJ NION AV., 23 Allegheny-Well furnished rooms with board: terms moderate. Z bet additional adlets under Wanted Boarders and Lodgers. Business Stands To Lot. TO LET Store. 35x100. flrst-class fixtures, suit able for any line of goods; In Lima. O., tho great oil and manufacturing center; (1,000 a year; ref, required. H. A. Holdrldge. Lima, O. TO LET Four-storv brick building. 139 Second av., two doors from Smlthfleld it. ; will lease for five years. Apply at first floor office of Kauf mannr'i tore. TO LET Hotel; also, two storerooms, one a cor ner stand on Liberty st. ; good location. Apply S32 Liberty st. TO LET A large number of dwellings in A gheny; get list. A. D. Wilson, 5 Federal Alle- St.. Aiiegiieny. rPO LET Storeroom, cor. Beaver av. and Shef JL field st. A. D. Wilson. 55 Federal st., Alle gheny. Miscellaneous To Lets. TO LET Sallow's Hall, every Monday night and every first and third Wednesday nights. No. 3701 Fifth av., opposite power house, Oakland. rpo LET Vacant lot. 30x110. with stable, corner J Penn av.. Third st. and Exchange alley. Apply Nicola Bros.. 205thar. PERSONAL. PERSONAL Dr. HcQranor's sure pile cure never falls. SSOWvlieav. TJERSONAI. Thorn's system of dresscnttlng re- J. duced to (3. vi9 rena ar. PERSONAL Thorp, the New York man dress maker. Is making dresses for (10. 913 Penn av. PERSONAL Credit, yes, credit, on fine dress goods, silks, satins, wraps.etc, at J, Dwyer's Room 4, McCance block, 701 smlthfleld. PERSONAL Hair, moles, etc. on ladles' faces permanently destroyed by tho electric needle without pain or scar; consultation free. Miss Streng, office 903 Penn av., Dickson building. PERSONAL Everett Club news The pianos de livered this week are: Clnb A, No. 24, Mrs. 31. R. Swelgart, 236 Juniata St., Allegheny; Club B, No. 310, MlssM. Mcliorern, Josephs., Pittsburg. PERSON AL-Ladles wishing to take TnrkoFace Baths or face massage for removing blemishes and Improving the complexion will please visit my parlors at 903 Penn av.. Pittsburg. Miss Sherwood. PERSON AL When I was a small boy my mother always repaired my breeches and jacket, but since I got to be a great big man. Dickson, the well-known tailor, 65 Fifth av., cor. Wood St., second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape. TeL 1558. FOUND. POUND An Alderney cow, strayed to Soho and Wadsworth sts. Can ne had by paying ex- $500 TO $500,000 TO LOAN on mort- . at lowest KKes, city ur country propers' rates. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., i Pittsburg. Telephone No. 973. 13 Wood st.f W Classified real ettate advertisements on thts page ten. cent per tine far each insertion, and none takenor less than twenty cents. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Classified under the following headings will be ac cepted at the rate of ONE CENT PER WORD TOR EACH INSERTION when paid for in ad vance either at main or branch offices. Wantea Advertisements of all Kinds. MICH AS SITUATIONS MALE HELP, FEMALE HELP, AGENTS, ROOMS, BOAKDIro, BOARDERS, MISCELLANEOUS, TO LET ROOMS, PERSONALS. MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALES, LOST AND FOUND. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BUSINESS OFFICE Cor. Smlthfleld and Diamond Streets. ALWATB OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHFRF. WANTS. FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements nould be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with TnE Dispatch. for Allegheny; no. 107 federal st telephone 3621. for the southstdk. no. uk carson street. telephone no. 6022. for the east end, j. w. wallace. 6121 PENN AV. PITTSBURG ADDITION AL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3M Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKET, 21th street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY-ADDITIONAL,. F. H. EOGERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMASMcHFNRY. Western andlrwln avenues. WANTED. BTaln Itelo. ACTORS A few dramatic people and one sing ing and dancing soubrette. Act, Dispatch of fice. BARBER 1 o go to the country: will meet yon at Ross Black's this morning at 9 o'clock. BOY to learn the barber trade; one who has had some experience Is preferred. Inquire at 2114 Carson St., S. S. BUTCHER Good man. who understands cutting meat. Apply 6001 Ellsworth av.. East End. -tARRIAGESMITH- Also carriage woodworker. v. Apply A Blair Co., Pa. Altooua Carriage Works, Altoona, -tARRIAGESMITH flrst class for coach work. - Apply 6325 Penn av. ClOOK Male cook for nllroad camp at Cal'ery Junction. Inquire. Room 43, Singer building. M. J. Degnon. C GUTTER An experienced cutter for our mcr J chant tailoring department; vonng man pre ferred. The Leetonla Store Co., Leetonla, O. D RUG CLERK at 1011 Carson St., S. 3. GRANITE CUTTER3 At George Swords' gran ite works, 125 S. 4th St.. Steubenvllle. O. MAN An Industrious man to take entire control of office and home selling a patented specialty; (1,200 "alary; most hare S1.00U cash: good security for money. Address T. M.. DUpatch oiaco. TITAN Experienced installment man familiar 1L with agents to manage branch store In Jean- nette. Pa, Address with reference. Box 403, Brad- dock. Fa. TITAN One good tin and sheet Iron worker ac- J.TA. customed to warm air furnace work. The Anshutz-Bradberry gheny. Company, Preble ar., Alle- MAN Steady man, who has had some experi ence in cutting meat: steady job Adaress Meat Market, Jamestown, Mercer Co.. Pa. PLUMBER Good plumber wanted; one who understands hot water and steam heating. Ap ply D. C. Dispatch office. PORTER Only those with references need ap ply. HotelBeech. East End. EPRESENTATIVE-A live, wide-awake repre sentatlve to represent us In every locality; one with vim, vigor, pluck and push can eaolly make (250 per month; no peddling goods; something en tirely new; staple as fiour: send for full particulars to-aay. AdCress Manufacturers, P. O. Box 5308, Boston, Mass. SALESMAN On salary or commission, to nandle the new patent chemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty erer produced; erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds: no abrasion of paper: 200 to 600 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to (620 In six days, another l in two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and particu lars address the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Company, X, 10, La Crosse. Wis. SALESMAN Clothing salesman, good stock keeper. Address Sullivan. Dispatch office. SALESMEN (40 per week and expensea to male and female workers, t9 act as resident salesmen for a company manufacturing goods wanted In every household. Permanent, profitable work. Terms and circulars free. Address Electro-Novelty Co.. 30 Armory St., Boston, Mass. SALESMEN To solicit orders from house house. Call 340 Filth av. to SHOEMAKER A good shoemaker 24 to 26 years old : mnst speak German and be competent to assist in store. Address in own handwriting P.O. Box 892. city. SOLICITORS Immediately, first-cliss subscrip tion and advertising solicitors for "The Man ufacturers of the United States Reference Book" for each manuftcturlng town In Western Penn sylvania and Ohio; this work is needed by every merchant and manufacturer. Address Box 621, East Liverpool, O. SOLICITORS for city and adjacent towns, Pitts burg Suit Club Company. No. 52 Sixth av. SOLICITOR-Posltlon worth I,O0O year. S. S. S., Dispatch office. TENOGRAPHER and typewriter: give make of machine operated; required to do general office work; give salary desired. B. B.. Dispatch office. rpEACHER Of LATIN Tor the Pittsburg Centra 1. High SchooL Applications will be received at the office of the Central Board of Education. 516 Market street, until noon Friday, September 9. Charles Relsfar, Secretary. "VTARNISHER or hardwooa finisher. Av at V MeKelvy's. 5th and College av.. East End. TD OUNG MEN Severs, good active young men J. to work at the Exposition : not above 10 jears old; best of reference will be required. T. L, Baker. Agents, AGESTS to sell advertising device to merchants and offices: steady work; big pay; inclose stamp. ArcnMfg. Co.. Racine, Wis. AGENTS to canvass for the Morford automatic cash register; now ready. Call or address C. W. Weber, 542 Smlthfleld st. AGENTS ?3 to 7 dallr: experience nnnecesarv. Putnam Co., perfumers. West Wlnsted, Ct. AGENTS (3 to 7 dallr; experience unnecessary Putnam t Co., perfumers. West Wlnsted, Ct. Female Help TVuntnct, ACTRESSES Three young ladles for home talent company. Adaress Actress, Dispatch office. COOK and chambermaid References required. Call at Dispatch business office for address. GIRL For cooking, washing and Ironing, and a roung girl to assist with housework. 14 Slmen ar.. East End, Dallas station, P. R. R. GIRL For light housework, family of two; must come well recommended. 30 Poplars,, Alle gheny. GIRLS for housework, gheny. No charges. 130 Robinson St., Alle- GOOD girl for general housework. Apply AVm, Buhl, 202 Forbes ar near Marlon. LADY In ordeV department; $10 a week. S. S. S Dispatch office. SALESLADIES-Experienced salesladies to at tend candy stands at the Exposition; none but such as can furnish flrst-class reference need apply. Call at the Exposition from 10 A. M to 4 r. M. T. L. Baker. WANTED Young French lady to give lessons in French language. Address Box 120, Alle gheny I'ostofllce. Male and Female HaId Wanted. HELP Cooks, chambermaids, dining room girls, nurses, laundresses, house girls, Ger man and colored girls, white male cook for hotel, girls for restaurants and hotels, porters, drivers, larm bands, white and colored waiters. Thomp son's, 603 Grants. HELP notel cooks, chambermaids, dishwashers, pantry girl, 2 dining room girls, laundress. Mechan's. 545 Grant. WANTED The names and addresses of ener getic men and women open for permanent work. Wegivecxcluslveterrltory. Weguarantee good workers (30 a week. We furnish office, furni ture, delivery team, and newspaper advertising. Our article Is a monopolv. It will save 25 per cent of the coal-bills of everybody. Full particulars by mall. Lithographs, pamphlets, etc., free upon re ceipt or postage. Address Koalspar Co., 40 Oliver st,, Boston. Mass. Situations Wanted. POSmON bv an experienced clothing salesman or man for office work. Address O. S., Dis patch office "POSITION by a lady stenographer: good recom- . jueuuauuu, remington, in Box 330, Pittsburg. SET oi books to keep erenlngs; good reference. Address Entry, Dispatch office. SITUATION By capable married man of sober and good habits and energy, situation to attend to stock and grass farm, especially care or line blooded horses, which he understands. Address, stating terms, etc., Alexander Campbell, Amherst, Va. SITUATION-llM shoe man desires management I of retail store; Western Pennsylvania pre- ierrea;eiffui years' experience; strict teetotaler. Address Business, Carrier 6, Canton, O. Instruction, WANTED Private teaching: collegccoachlng; special attention ts backward scholars; Yale; V.. ACACA&UV kSVt) M4.U HiV, A'AWA'WSWH VU4WC fl ( ' l ll " " I"-"-' 1 , VTl WANTED. Ilotela. Dinlrl and Lunch Booms. HOTEL FEDERAL. 171 Federal St.. Allegheny. Si 50.t2day; special rates when permanent. IMPERIAL HOTEL, 88 and 83 Washington St.: special rates for permanent guests; elegant rooms and table. Ed J. Sliem. rrop. VISITKevan'sIadles'andgents' dlningrooms. 808 Fenn ave. ; business men'sdlnner ladies noon lunch; meals anytlmci everything in season. Boarding Wanted. TTTANTED-By a gentleman, board and room In W or near Bhadyslile, Address W. W Dis patch office. Boarders and Lodsers Wanted. OCCUPANTS-Front rooms facing parks, with boarding; references exchanged. 169 North v., Allegheny. OCCUPANTS for nlcelv furnished front rooms, with board. 80 feherman av.. Allegheny. OCCUPANT for furnished rooms, av., Allegheny. 10 Sherman Real Estate. TATANTED-nonse of 5 to 8 rooms onWashlng- V ton. Liberty or Avery sts., Allegheny. If at a bargain. Henry W. Armstrong, 61 Federal St., Allegheny. "WANTED To buy houses and lots atAvalon V station (Ft. Wayne R. R.) at low prices. Henry W. Armstrong, 64 Federal St.. Allegheny. SVanted Partner. PARTNER A business man to purchase a half Interest and take the management or a wcll e stabllihed and profitable business that cleared be tween 110, COO and I15.CO0 last year and incre aslnjr fast; amount necessary. (20.000 to (30,000; hooks open to inspection, but only principals having money need reply. Address 47, Dispatch. PARTNER A younu man would like to Invest from 2.000 to (5.000 In some established busi ness, manufacturing preferred, and would Kive his entire attention to same. Address A 174, Dis patch office. PARTNEltto assist In the manufacture and at tend to the manufacturing ar a new novelty; first-class Investment. Address L. U,, Dispatch office, Allegheny. PARTNERSHIPS in all businesses promptly and privately negotiated. J. Greeuway, 104 4th av. Fire Insurance Wanted. BENSWANOKR 4 ZAUN Fire insurance. Fourth av. Financial -Wantea. CHARLES SOJIERS & CO.. 131 Fourth y., Pittsburg, Pa. Loan Department Money to loan on real estate in any sums desired. Lowest rates of Interest, quick and economical service. George Piper, manager. TTvOyouwant money? Call on Snyder White. Lf No. 162 Fourth ar. : money to loan hi large or small sums at lowest rates. MONEY at 5 per cent. We have (50,000 to loan, (300 up. Alles Bros. & Co., 1C4 Fourth ar. MORTGAGES We have money to loan on mortgages In large or small amounts. W. A. Herron & Sons, to Fourth ar. MORTGAGES on city or properly at lowest rates. tc Co., 92 Fourth ar. Allegheny county Henry A. Weaver TO LOAN (200,000 on mortgages: (100 and up ward at 6 per cent; 500,000 at 4H per cent on residence or business property, vacant lots or farms. S. II. French, 125 Fourth av. WAN TED -Mortgages on improved city or Alle gheny city property. McUune A Coulter. 93 Fourth av. Miscellaneous Wanted. ALL kinds of claims to collect, damages, notes, wages, garnishees, bills, morlgiges. titles, rents, etc. ; prompt attention; consultation free; come and see us: property bought cheap: refer ences, Geo. B. II1II & Co.. or any city bank. S, D. Karns Jt Co , Room 4, 154 Fourth av. TOLFCTRICMrg. and SupplyCo., 310 Blssell Mock, Xj Pgh . 64 Federal. Allegh'y: Incandescent and bell wiring; electrical repairing a specialty; phone'1375. ONE CENT a bolt wn paner: liner 2c: 2c: gold 3c: embossed, solid gold, 4c: send stamp for 100 samples. Reed, wall paper jobber, Rochester, xa PAINTING and Plate Glass glazing. R.C Miller, 626 Grant st , Pittsburg. PATEN lb O. D. Levis (20 rears). Solicitor, 131 Fifth av., next Leader. Pittsburg! no delay. TRUNKS hauled to and from the East End for 11 fty cents. Campbell & Davis, No. 12 Seventh av. Telephone 276. USE Jones' Bedbug Paralyzer Jones' Magl, Roach Powder: roaches banlihed by contract satisfaction given or no pay. 222 Federal St., Alle gheny. Sold by all flrst-class druggists. T7 ANTED Everyone who wants tne finest and i V cheapest wall paper In America to send for samples; sent free to any address. O. O. O'Brien. Paint and Wall Paper Store, 292 Fifth av. WOOD and photo engraving; halt tones; electro typlng. Bragdoli. 78 Fourth ar. FOR SALE 3IISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. XJve Stoctc For Sale. BAYGELDING-7 rears old, sired by Atlanta, dam by Blazing Star, full brother to Dandy, 2:18; shows considerable speed. Address H. C, House, Oakland ar., Oakland, city. DELIVERY wagons-Delivery wagons all styles: our own make. Wm. Beckert, 340 to 144 Ohio st,, Allegheny. Telephone 3420. ELEGANT open double-seated Kensington, fine baronche, all perfect: new sidebar buggy, pole and shaltlng with each rig; sleigh with bells, etc., double and slnrio harness, custom made; riding saddle, bridle, robes, etc., e.c. all In per fect order and equal to new; will s'U under value. V. M. Laird, 433 Wood st. Telephone 1255-2. T70RSALE Cheap, buck wagjn In good repair. jl lan De seen zia irsi ar.. aoove ui ! Grant st. CtOOD road cart, (10: handsome road wagon, (40; T fine top buggy. (60; two-seated pleasure wagon, (40; full line '.elilcles at manufacturers' prices. Morris, irye&Co., 34 Ohio St., Allegheny. PONY Handsome Shetland pony, black, 44 Inches high, good driver and saddler: scares at nothing and perfectly gentle; also cart and harness good as new all for (150. H. S. McConnel, New Brighton, Pa. Machinery and Metals For dale. BOILERSTand engines,! second hand; all sizes, from 4 to 100 h. p. : cheapest In the market: 64 boilers and engines In stock, stationary and porta ble, upright boilers, mounted farm engine, etc.: steam pumps, governor, pulleys and shafting. Telephone 3401, 23-25 Park way, J, S. Young, .Al legheny, Pa. BRYANT and Acme automatic engines and boil ers, hot water and steam heating exhaust fans and rentllatlng fly fans, water and electric motors, dynamos and electric lighting: general machinists, engineers and contractors; stationary engines and boilers Tompkins 4 Ulrlch, 316 Liberty St., Pitts burg, Pa. T7NGINE3 Genuine Acme automatic safety en JTj glnes and non-explosive boilers, from one half to five horse powers, for natural gas or carbon oil as fuel: latest Improved ventilating fans and water motors, sold by J, Prager, sole agent, at No. 4 Fifth av. bend for catalogue and information. ENGINES and boilers of every description; brick yard supplies; contractors' nnd rohlngmill ma chinery. Thomas Carlln's bons, Lacock and San dusky sts., Allegheny. GRINDSTONES In all sizes, for all kinds of grinding; Cralglclth. Newcastle, Nova Scotia and other grits; Iron frames and fixtures for hand, foot or power; mounted stone, oil stone emery wheels and grinders. Wm. M. Kir by, 133 First av. Rubber Stamps and Stencils For Sa-e. GETyourrubberstamps, steel stamps, stencils, seal presses, brass checks, etc.. from Shealler Co., 49 Filth av.. Duff's College building. Miscellaneous For Sale. YEW National Cash Registers, prlje from (15 ll and upward "terms to pay from 8 to 12 months. National Cash Register Co., cor. Fifth av. and Wood st. POOL TABLE At Joseph Stolzer's, 2727 Fenn avenue. PRINTERS' stands and cases for sale cheap: a prompt buyer will get a bargain: second-hand saw table in good condition; sold because space needed. Apply Dispatch business office. TIO PRINTERS- 100 type cases and a few stands X In good order for sale cheap. for salechean. Anniv Tne ins. paten uounting nooms, VMtntln Dnnmi FOB SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. FIRE Insurance business In a city of 28. COO Inhabi tants, representing 5 first-class stock com panies, carrying large and profitable risks; a very good opportunity for a good businesslike man to make money: very cheap lf sold at once. Inquire of Oscar E. Krueger. 219 5th av.. McKcesport, Pa. HARDWARE and housefurnishlng store Rare business chance; best location In the two cities; large room, low rent: stock will Invoice (1.000 to S5.C00! good reasons for selling. Address Hardware, Dispatch office. T IQUOR STORE Doing good business. 462' .aj East a ederai St., Yotngstown, O. Inquire on premises. SALOON Flrst-class saloon, 176 Bank St.. Cleve land, O,, at very low figure, as I wish to sell on account of my health, as I want to go to Lurope by Sept. 20. Address A. Trattner. VALUABLE patent for an article of merit needed In every business office In the land: just the thing for a man to Invest In who would like to travel for his health or pleasure and See the country, and at the same time have a nice and profitable business; will exchange for real estate or sa able property of any kind. For particulars In quire of Office Specialty Co., 105 Third ar. Business Properties For Salo -ARSON ST. 2 large brick buildings, each con j talnlng 5 rooms and store, dry cellar and city water; also 2 houses in rear, each containing 3 rooms; lot 32x81 feet to an alley: Nos. 1220 and 1222 Carson St.. 8. S.. city; this Is one of the best busi ness locations there Is on this side of the river. For terms and particulars see E. T, Scbaffner, 72 Wash ington ar., 31st ward, S. 8., city. (go 300 New Penn ar. bnslncss nouse. 5 rooms, DO) cellar, water, gas. norch. good storeroom. iwise buwis auiuie, etc.: lot .axiuu iect. in guou lo cation. . Behen 4 Son, 4112 Penn ar. Manufacturing Sites For Sale. MANUFACTURING SITES-Free to well es tablished Iron works; these sites are desirable; good railroad facilities; coal cheap. Apply to F, rOBSALK-LOTS. City Lota, fD BOO .Sutler st. lot; line holiness location, O j 20x117 feet to alley ; good stable ; easy terms. Behen &8on. 4112 Penn ay. Cast End Lota For Sale. C1ENTERAV. lots. 48x175, only 12,000 eacht street J improvements and sewers paid for; choice lo cation: nrst-class Improvements! on a main thor oughfare: a limited number only offered at this Erlce; terms to suit. BeeM. P. Howley A Son, 91 i.imond it. SCHENLI Y PARK lots 50x150. or greater front age If desired, on Woodland avenue, between Forbes avenue and Scbenley Park; beautifully sit uated; on Squirrel mil Street Railroad, also within short distance of cable and Dnquense lines; as phaltum pavement and all other Improvements: cheap: easy terms. Apply 5100 Forbes or 20 Fifth avenue, Frank F. Ji Icofa. EAST END-A block of 10 lots will be sold at a price that will yield I0O profit on each lot If sold at present retail nrices; thevare situated two blocks from steam cars and on electric road within one block each side: thi-lots are level, high and dry and low priced; only 2.0X) cash required. J. C. Jamison & Co., 133 Frankstown av., last End. SPftflfi will buy a lot 25x120. with several larco iujkjkjks oaK trees: a charmlni? tIgw that takes In a large portion of East Liberty: a delightful loca tion for a cozv little home; terms to anyone that will build on It. (50 cash, balance to suit; only Ave minutes' walk from electric road; J- C- Jamison & Co., 133 Frankstown av.. East End. fl&QKfi-Two lots on 50-foot street within four t$)00J minutes' walk of electric line: city water on the property: surroundlntrs strictly first class; lots each 30x128, at only 850: see areata. S. A. Dickie & Co., Penn and Shady avs., E. E. Suburban .Lots For Sale. CRAFTON Lots! L,otsI Lots! We have a lew desirable lots at Crafton near the station for sale cheap If sold at once. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. CWIPSVALE, P. R. R. Bargains in Palmer O Place lots: one minute from station; delight ful location: an Investment as well as a desirable location for a home; see these lots before buying elsewhere; send for plan and prlres. Hoffman A Baldrldge, Wllklnsbnrg. opposite depot. SWISSVALE PLACE plan of lots: very cheap, desirable lots; excellent location; send for plan and prices. Hoffman & Baldrldge, Wllklnsbnrg, opposite depot. WILKINSBURG LOTS-The cheapest and fcest lots near Wilkinsburg and Edgewood. high, level and well drained, city water.nat.gas, electric 1 Ight: an Investment that will pay handsomelr In a short time. Hoffman ,t Baldrldge, Wilkinsburg. opposite depot; TeL 7248. Farms For Sale. FARM An unusually fine, large farm of 280 acres; buildings and Improvements first class; erery acre tillable; plenty of water; nearR. R.; tele phone Une; room for S-mlle race track; 4-foot vein of coal: I small oil well on farm; owner advanced In years and will sell 200 acres or the whole; price low. Address James M. A llklnson, 421 Wood St., Pittsburg. FARM For sale or exchange, a good farm of nearly 100 acres, near the cltr. one mile from railroad "station: excellent dwelling, large barn, fine orchard, plenty of water, good fences. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. FARMS for saleereral hundred desirable farms of varlons sizes' and prices, located In West ern Penna.. Eastern Ohio and W. Va.; many con veniently near the city.' S,loan Si Co.. 127 Fourth avenue. 'I I FOR SALE IMPROVED jBBAL jCSTATE City Residences. A PAYING Investment, price 51.600;, renting for Jit (150 per yr. : location very uesIrabfetW ashing ton av.. Snntnslde, or will exchange forVEast End or Wllklnsbnrg property. (851c) W. A. Herron Sons, KMthav. BLUFF ST.. near college New brick house, 8 rooms, hall, bathroom, inside and outside r. o.; all late Improvements; terms to suit. Robr. i;owaro, m aiuu st. Fast End Residences For Sale. A NEAT Shadyslde residence: Queen Anne. 8 rooms, reception hall, bath and all other of the newest improvements; fine porch in front; lot 50x120 feet; nice lawn, etc, etc.; a good property and in pleasant location: Immediate possession. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. EAST END Fine large residence and grounds on one of the leading avenues; 14 rooms In res idence and In good order throughout: all Unneces sary modern appliances; about 4 acres of ground, all well laid out; great quantity of shade, fruit trees, shrubbery: spacious lawn. etc. Jas, W. Drape t Co., 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. 300 (50 down: new house, fi rooms and r. finished attic reception hall, big cellar with Bona Bione waits, aiaie rooi. Biau; idbuki; aruuu. substantial house: beautiful, healthtul location. 15jnlnnt?s from P. O.. 2 squares from cable; (50 secures your choice of these lovely little homes; a few hundred dollars on taking possession and delivery of deed and the balance (15 per month: keep In a pleasant, convenient location among nice people. There will be a grand rush on these properti--. Call early. John F. Sweeny, 68 Fourth av. ffl;Q 000 For a new and handsome frame house tDZi) with front porch, pantry, slate mantels, A rooms and attic: conrentent to electric road: pleas ant location and in the midst of improvements; (600 cash, balance to suit, J. C. Jamison & Co., 133 Frankstown are.. East End, OQ 000-1400 cash, bal. (18 per month, will buy O-s a6-room frame bouse In Kast End, on . pared street; 5 minutes' walk to steam cars, and one block from electric road: lot nice and level: 25 X108 feet, J. C. Jamison & Co., 133 Frankstown av., East End. SI, street 800 will purchase a new 4-room honse in tast tna. close to electric line on a growing reeti nice situation, elerant soring water: (500 cash, balance (15 per month. J. C. Jamison A Co., 183 Frankstown av,. East End. Allegheny Residences For Sale. X7SPLANADE ST., Allegheny New brick honse; J Particulars, W. V Dermltt. 407 Grant. FINE residence on Fremont St., Allegheny, D. Wilson, 85 Federal st. LINCOLN AV. property, Allegheny. Wilson. 55 Federal st,, Allegheny. Bee A. D. XJORTHAV. PARK property. See A. D. Wilson, IN 65 Federal st.. Allegheny. ONLY $6,500; comer lot, 48x70ft.: good house. 8 rooms, bath, etc.: located In central nortlon of Fifth ward, Allegheny; good surroundings. A. D. Wilson. 55 Federal st,. Allegheny. Suburban Residences For Sale. INGRAM iasy terms of payment, or will ex change for city property, handsome little suburban home at Ingram; ground 120x125; nicely Improved: good 7-room house, almost new; barn, carriage bouse, excellent water; a rery complete and attractive country plare. (4-U7-C06.) Charles Somen A Co., 181 Fourth ar. WEST BELLEVUE Cheap, house of 6 rooms and large lot, W. W. Rankin. 88 Irwin av., Allegheny. CI Q OOO A charming residence property. 6 BJ-Oj miles from Allegheny: new house or nine rooms (exclusion of attic); all modern conren lences; bath, electric bells, etc.; IK acres of Soundr flnerlrcrriew: 3 minutes from station, enry W. Armstrong, 61 Federal st., Allegheny. fflJO 230 AtGlenfleld (Ft, Wayne R. R.). 6-room tjlji) honse and stable, 2 lots, each 40x175; a great bargain. Henry W. Armstrong, 64 Federal St., Allegheny. QO 400 Wilkinsburg; bargain In a neat home; tiDij 7-room rrame house, porches, water, cellar, ex. : lot 37x140 feet, near station. D. Behen & Son, 4112 Penn ar. Real Estate. FOR SALE Lease The Gait nouse and hotel premises, cor. Main and Sixth sts.. Cincin nati. O.. will be offered at auction in the office of said hotel on Tuesday, 11 A. 31.. October 11 next; a lease of the hotel premises above described for a Fierlod of two years and eight months from Dec. I next to Aug. 14, 189$, consisting of fire stores fronting on Main street and basement, together with the hotel proper, fronting on Sixth street, containing S5 sleeping rooms, large parlor, spacious office, dining and sample rooms and well appointed kitchen and laundry; all in complete order; rent payable monthly In adrance and acceptable secu rity to be fhmlsned by the highest and most accept able bidder; the furniture and fixtures belonging to the said hotel can be purchased at a decided bar gain: the premises are open for Inspection at any time. Bennevllle Kline, Admt'r. Est. W. E. Marsh. Sr.. dee'd. After 19 Years of Trial, ELAINE, THE OIL Is Conceded to Be the Best and Safest Oil Known. ELAINE NEVER VARIES IN QUALITY. Cannot Be Exploded. It is the very highest grade of refined pe trolcnm, from which In the process of man ufacture, every Impurity has been elim inated. Elaine is free from benzine and parafflno; it will never chill in the coldest tempera ture known on this continent. In color, Elaine is spring-water white, and its "fire test" is so high as to make it as ab solutely safe as any lllnminant known. Having no dlsagreenblo odor, Elaine is a pleasant oil for family use. Can Be Burned in Any Petroleum lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROM LAMP . EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE! S3 OIL. 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in IS Tears From 1873 to 1892. Elaine Cannot Be Improved Upon. WARDEN & OXNARD, MANUFACTURERS, fH . -. - FITTSBUBQ. EA. I AUCTION BALES. AUCTION SALE I Fnrnltnro. carpets, to., eta, at tho resi dence, S3 Stockton avenue. Allegheny, WEDNESDAT,Beptomher7, M93, At 10 o'clock; A. n., the ontlre3nrnlahmnior M rooms, embracing Una chamber suites, in oak and walnut, with marble tops and Frenoh plate mirrors, wardrobes, desks, tables, chairs, lounges, pictures, curtains, eta, fine parlor furniture, French-plate mirror, clocks and ornaments, springs, mat tresses, pillows and beading, dining room furniture, dishes, glass and silverware, ele gant body brussels carpets on rooms, hail and stairs, rugs, stoves, kit oh en and laundry furniture. Sale positive. House open after 8 o'cloek on mornlntr of sale. HENEY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE. Furniture, carpets, pianos, pier mirrors, etc.. TUESDAY, September 6, at the rooms or Henry Auction Co., 24-26 Ninth St., at 10 o'clock. Chamber furniture in latest de signs of oak, walnut and maple. Parlor fur niture upholstered in brocatelle tapestry, plush and hair cloth. Sideboards, sq. ex tension table, leather chairs and rockers to match, chiffonier!), book cases, folding beds, center tables, cblna closets and hat racks. Carpets for rooms, halls and stairs, new and second-hand; also a Iaree consignment of handsome pictures for Tuesday's sale, Sep tember 6. HENRY AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE OF SCRAP IRON AND Junk U. S. Engineer Office. Custom House, Cincinnati.O.,September 2.1892. There will be sold at public auction at Lock No. 8, Monongahela river, OCTOBER 5, 1S92, be tween the hours of 9 A. M. and 3 p. jr., local time, the following property belonging to tne United States: 6.WX) pounds, more or less, of manlllajunkv 11,000 pounds, more or less, of wrought scrap iron, 4,000 pound, more or less, of cast sorap iron. The prop erty will be delivered to the purchaser when sold and must be removed within six days. It can be seen at the lock. Terms cash. AMOS STICKNEY, Major or Engineers, U. S.A. FOR SACLE. Standard SCannractartug CJompany's Plant. We offer for sale the following described prop erty, which has been occupied by us since 187S as machine shop, foundry and enameling works. The property has a frontage on River avenue. In the Eighth ward, Allegheny, Just above the water works, and extends from River avenue to the West Pennsylvania Railroad tracks. It Is 337 leet front, extending back 245 feet, and' has erected thereon substantial brick and Iron-clad warehouses, ma chine shops and extra large foundry, all in good state of repair. Included In the above are the boilers, engines, shafting, pulleys and hangers the entire "plant' can be readily used without Incurring much addi tional expense. The shipping facilities are very desirable, having the Pennsylvania Railroad and tneB; thipi me Baltimore and Ohio adjoining;. Possession of premises will be given within one year, and termVof payment liberal. If notVold previously, the entire property will be offered at sVpctlon on TUESDAY, WTEMBEI1 6, AT 2 O'CLOCK, on the premlsesV Proposed purchYsers will please can on or ad dress F. J. TORRENCE, at the works, I8S River avenue, Allegheny, ya. ; J. W. AEROTT, Wood street, Plttsburgor L LEGGATE !J, Auctioneers, W FOURTH AVJlSfUX. S33 s. . CHOICE PROPERTIES. . . CORNER PROPERTY, New Residence of 10 Rooms, Hardwood mantels with cabinets, open plumbing, porohe, hay window, etc.; fruit and shade trees; lmmediato possession; low price and easy terms for auiok sale, BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 161 Fourth ar. HI LAND AVE. LOT, 86x200. Choicest vacant lot on N. Hlland, 2 squares above Staunton. Convenient to parks. Eastern exposure. Elegant improvements on all sides. Fine stone residences opposite. Most healthy location. Good fruit and shade. Extensive private and public im provements progressing nearby. At $200 Per Foot. Will Advance to $300. SEE W. A. HEBRON & SONS, Fourth ave.. Or W. M. LAIRD, 433 Wood St. EAST END LOTS. On Atlantic avenue, within four minutes' walk of the Penn avenue cable cars, lots 23x 100 to a 20-foot alley; splendid location; pnro air, city water and within two minutes' walk of the Nineteenth ward schoolhonse. Only $500 each; terms to suit. LIGGETT BROS., 71 Diamond st. FOR SALE. LOTS IN GROVE SQUARE PLAN, PERRYSVILLE AVENUE, ALLEGHENY, On easy terms, without interest. Call on HOLMES & CO., 4M Smith Held street, for plans. 1I10D AVENUE MAKE AN INVESTMENT THAT WILL DOUBLE. BUY KENSINGTON LOTS, No city in the country has made such wonderful progress and growth as this manufacturing and residence city on the A. V. Ry., only 18 miles from Pitts burg. Every dollar invested in KEN SINGTON will double in a short time. The sales are increasing each week, the past being the largest since the proper ty was put on the market This is the best evidence of the security in KEN SINGTON LOTS. Make Kensington a visit It will pay vou and cost noth ing. Salesmen will be on the ground. Free Railroad Tickets furnished. In quiries by mail will be given immediate attentioa Address or call at m warn wmwm go., No. 79 FOURTH AVENUE, Pittsburg, FIRST FLOOR. EDUCATIONAL, NOTKI SXHX or KAKTLAN1). Collegiate Institute for Young Lsdlw and Pre paratorj School for Llttla Girls. KitBLA P. O.. near Baltimore. Md. SIISS HoCSACKXICS I .,2 rTELXCT SCHOOL for BOYS and GXBLSr "i1 WlUreopenSeptemberaatsSS-Bidge-avenue, J 'fi ADerhenr. -'A ' i PKTVATE SHOKTHANS INSOTTITTB flSBmlthlieldst.. Pittsburg. Pa. Shorthand audi typewriting per mouth, H per cjuaxte, U3j , ---."-v". f-v. nmo iwr c.rogua. ROCK. XUXX, COLLEGE; EUlcott City, Maryland. Schools. Classical, sclentlffs and commercial I courses. Respectable yonng men and boys ro-f ccxrcu as Doaraers. Bend Tor prospectus. BKO. DENNIS. President. PREPARATORY SCHOOi FOR GHUAI ';, Address, for circulars, MRS. M. IXf - jia-inxin j, i-ainesvnie, u. gy New York. Kjnj;ston-on-Hndson , " M GOLDEN HILL SCHOOL FOR BOYS,! '- uassicai, scientific and English Courses, tfuxi., ji. uiii'aa, .a, Ai-. rnawpw. TTrEST WALNUT STREET SEMINAR? IT for yonng ladies. 28th year. Is pro vided for giving a superior education in col legiate, eclectic and preparatory depart ments; also in music and art. Mbs. HENKIf' ETTA KUTZ, 3M5 Walnut Sti, Phllada. MISS BAIRD'S INSTITUTE FOR GIRLS Norwalk, Conn. 20th year. Primary rmediate and college preparatory courses. Careful attention to morals and manners. New buildings, steam heat,lncan descent light, gymnasium. PITTSBURG COLLEGE OF SHORTHAND, Corner 8Ixth and Liberty streets, J. T. Porter, Principal: new year bezins Septem ber 5, devoted entirely to shorthand and typewriting. Day and evening sessions. Positions scoured for 120 students in last two years. Six hundred stenographers aid us la securing positions. Send for catalogue. URSULINE ACADEMY OAKLAND. The school will reopen on THURSDAY. Septem ber 5. 1892. English. French and music taught by professional teachers. For terms apply to MOTHER FRANCES. Snpt. THE MISSES ANABLE'S Boarding and Day School for YounV- Ladles. WIU reopen September 26tn,at 66 Bayard St, New Brunswick, New Jersey. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, llANLrrJS, N. T. Fnll courses ofstudy. Underthe -visitation of the Regents of University of New York and War Department. RT. REV. F.D. HUNT 1NQTON, Prest.; WM. VERBECK, Supt. THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY OPENS SEPTEMBER It Examinations for entrance, 13 and 11 Courses in literature and science, and la civil, mechanical and electrical engineering. W. J. HOLLAND, D. D., President CURRY Tne old reliable schi UNIVERSITY srrrn street. school that has educated 40. COO students, irall term bexInsseptemDers. anxusn, normal, classical, scientific, mechanical, book keeping, shorthand, typewriting, music and elocu tion courses. Day and evening. Send for vata logne. n. M. ROWE. Ph. D.. President. Get a Practical Easiness Education. ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE. NO. 5 SIXTH AVENUE. Established 12 years. Fall term, both day and night schools, begins August 21. Book-keeping, short-hann, typewriting and English departments for ladles and gentlemen. Book-keeping taught by actual business practice. Write for free pictorial catalogue. 31, 3. CONNOR. President. J. If. PHILLIPS, Dean of Faculty. ALINDA PREPARATORY. A School fos Girls at Shadyslde. WILL OPEN WEDNESDAY. SEPT. 21. 1892. Academic, Intermediate, primary and Klnder- Jarten Departments. A teacher specially trained or the work of each department bas been secured. Preparing pupils Tor college its special aim. Ap plications mav be mailc at the school everyday from 9 to 2. For prospectus send to MISS E, Q, STUART, Principal. Fifth av. and Craig St.. Sludrslde. Pittsburg. WILLARD SCHOOL, 41 FIFTH AVi5 UtL A select school for the careful and thor ougiS faparation of boys and young men for collogeA scientific school or hnslness. The course or:AtBlly.i3-arm;j,.to afford jj. . excellent preparation for Princeton, luie or " Harvard College. Tho noxt session begins Thursday, September!. Private lessons will be given during the afternoon to a limited number of pupils, boys or girls. ISAAC W.KOONTZ, A. M., (Princeton). an265 PrtncipaL SUMMER RESORTS. ROTEL LATATETIT. JOHN TRACY A CO.. Proprietors. Open June 13: all modern Improvements; loca'ed directly on the beach; terms S3 to S3 per day. Apply to JOUNTRACY A CO.. W ashington Hotel.PhiIs..Pa . or Cape May. N. J. THE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Directly on the beach. Hot and cold sea water baths in the honse. E. ROBERTS & SONS. WALL PAPER; REMNANT SALE. Send for samples of wall Taper. Sent free. We have made new samples tnii week that heat all previous prices. We are determined to sell everything. Do you want to buy wall paper? If you don't want to come or if out of the city send for sdmplcs. They don't cost yon a cent, not even postage, and they cost us from 6c to 13c for postage alono. It would be foolish to -end samples or wall paper at our own expense lf tho prices were not the lowest. G. G. O'BRIEN, PAINT AND WALL PAPER STORE, 292 FIFTH AVENUE. Three squares from Court House. Remnant sale continued till September 10. sel DATCMTC O.D.LEVIS (next Leader) rM I Hll I O. ltl FlfrH a-r Pttf-al-.,,- T- Twenty years solicitor. Y Pa. V H ' -I I' . - s- m I " . t u ,-iiSl.A.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers