Pittsburgh Post-Gazette from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

7 PITTSBURGH COMMEltCIAlV GAZETTlB, TUESDAY, SEPTEMBER 1884. FOR SALE HOUSES, JtC. EARLY FALL FASHIONS. WOMAN PRINCIPALS. FOR RENT HOUSES, AUCTION SALES.

on thi'tfictje under te irrera? heads of Wf'fi, thr 1 or Rent, fc, vrill le interted ni tt awitnt rotfiit ten rent pr line each insert ion. A'o ydaer'titinrnt for less tha 50 et nfg. holies, tnd it is a fact that jn bonuetj! than bat are worn fr Ua-veUng. It quite the corrett, thing to cnti a piece of the uress. innteria! to a.

batter in order fo have a toque or trimmed hat made to match the suit. The Tarn ha n'er also is a pnj ular shajie for cloth bts, and is tTiiiined in style, with brooch and feather or ro--ette. Five-eighths of a yard of single width material ia the quantity usua-Uy required for one of lhee hats or caj). THE JERSEY'S r.FCF.ASE. The jersc' has ceased to be ultra fashionable if, indeed, it ever was so, but has taken an established place as a standard garment for everyday wear and us a useful bodice for any skirt which has out-wo' i the waist originally belonging to it.

The perfect ease of movement which it uff'irdsi renders it the most comfortable of garments fr home wear, and dressmakers say that it has spoiled women for wearing tight bodies. There is to be nn effort this season i-o revive the oM-hVhioned pointed b-xl and straight, full skirt, without drapy, of thirty or forty years such ia seen on the beauties in gift books itf chat time. The ddrh? are plaited to the oelt, with moft of the fullness at the vet are not pored in front, and ban? full ail round. FALL. STXT.ES FOR, JIEX.

No Undical Changes Except in the Material of Swallow Tails. The fashions for men's fall clothing do not show any very radical changes a3 to the cutting. The time-honored Prince Albert appears of medium length. Cutaway eoata are to be worn with one button to five buttons, according to the wearer's taste. The one-button cutaway is now a standard coat.

The five-button cutaway is the latest. Verts are to be cut single breast, high, with no collar. Trousers are to be cut larger in the leg than bu-t season, almost straight, with bottoms neither largo nor small, bnt medium. Tall overcoats are to be single breast, fly, lined and faced with silk, cut with long front. For materials, plaids, checks, stripes, and suitings are to be in demand.

Some of the jilaids shown are rather large, and some of the stripes rather wide, but most of the patterns are more subdued. The principal novelty in men's goods is a very fine diagonal for dress coats. It was introduced last season. It was found to be an ifeetive way of spotting the old dress coats, which cannot now ne laid by and worn a series of years without detection. The new material is found to be lighter and more elastic and as neat as the traditional broadcloth.

It may be put down as settled that broadcloth for dress coats is doomed. The latent fashion plate for men represents a dozen very nicely dressed jerson with nice hata standing on of tlie Stock Exchange. The fact is that nice hats are not permitted on the floor of the Stock Eschange, and the appearance of such a row of nicely dressed persons as the fashion plate represents would be regarded as an event to be commemorated. The picture is decidedly an artistic license. The hat3 especially are altogether too good.

CIJSAKING HOUSE STATEMENT. The "Week's Business Compared "With the Corresponding: One of East Tear. Boston, Sept. 15. The following table, compiled from special dispatches to the Boston Post from the leading Clearing Houses in the United iStates, gives the clearances for the week ended September 13, with the percentage of deerea-se and increase as comjiared with the eorrespond-inr week of 1883; youn; man In- De-Cities.

Exulianaet. crease, crcrjse. New York 122.600.000 42.2 Boston 7.1 Philadelphia 38.208,708 23.9 39.12-1,031 20.8 St. Louis 11.9 Baltimore 24.5 t-'au Francisco 0.869,285 26.8 Cincinnati 300,0001 9.3 Pittsburgh 7,601.819,1 31.7 Louisville 3,436,735 20.9 Providence 3.375.500 lO.ti Milwaukee 3,617,000 15.9 Betroit 2,571,174 7.7 Kansas City 24.2 Cleveland 2,3 52.978 3.3 Hartford 1,00 4.395 49.0 Iniknapolia 1,262,109 19.8 Columbus- 1,520,227 48.0 Peoria 1.017.325 7.4 New Haven 2,091.370 0.9 Portland 808.275 ll.H Worcester 707,889 14.7 Memphis 417,888 41.2 Sprinsfield 6O2.107 20.1 Lowell 453,978 2G.G Syracuse 545,102 15.7 Total $033,831,406 35.7 Outside New York $211,231,400 17.Q IOR SALE -NEAT; S-sTOHY BRICK and lt. 1 7 Gtutit avenue, at a barsain.

A. -J. PENTECOST. Estate Agert and Crcreral Auctioneer, 99 Fourth ave-j-itLmtgh. solfiic'a lOR SALE-CHEAP FOR CASII-A sis-room bouse, on Adaun street.

Ailejrhenv, Apply to ROBERT WILSON, MeClure. avenue, Alb-ghf ny. TOR SALE NEAR SMITHFICLIST A 3-storj- brick: JO rooms; lot 21xJK, to alley; chance to buy bu-diess property ehewp; must in-creas'o hi value. S. W.

BL.ACK, 95 Fourth ave-Tiiie. SALE-EAST PARK, ALLEGHENY, A fine comer property; 2-story brick lOrtx.ms, 2 ba'h rooms, laurdry, hiV, attic, inside shutters, marble mantels, stable, carriage hoase: lot 20x1 55; immediate possession. S. W. I'd AC'K.

t5 Fourth avenue. scl: e42 I OR SALE HANDSOME NEW HOUSES, frame and brick: all conveniences: easv monthly jsajmeiitsj. House ot 5 rooms, S2.100. House of 5 rooms, 40-foot lot, S2.200. House of 5 rooms, near Fifth avenue.

2,100. Houses of 4 rooms, large lots, S2.100. Seven-roiim bricks, Houses for 1 up. nel.ym MELLON East Liberty. T7I0II SALE ELEGANT, LARGE BUILDINO A.

rite on i ifth avenue, near Shady Lane, East End, 3 92 feet on Firth avenue by 130, 200 feet deep, part of the "Sellers" valuable property, to be sold at public sale on Tuesday afternoou.Scp-tc-mber 23, at 3 o'clock, on the premises; plans can be seen and full information obtained at the office of JAS. W. DRAPE A Auctioneers and Agnts, 31 3 Wood street, Pittsburgh. FOR. SALE A 6-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, barn and other outhuidings.

with O1" acres of ground; also garden farms, containing from 4 to 6 acres each. The above is a sub-division of the farm of Andrew Howard, on Washington Pike, near Ait, Lebanon Church, about miles from city and about 35 minutes' walk from Mt, Lebanon station on Pittsburgh A Southern railroad. These properties are situated in one of the most beautiful suourban localities to be found in the neighborhood of our city, which makes them very desirable for residential sites. For gardening purpose they can not be excelled, on acconnt of their proximity to tho city. Will be sold at public sale on Monday, September 22, at 3 1 o'clock a.

on tho Train leaves West Pittsburgh at 9:30 a. m. For terms etc. apply to McCUNE A COULTER, Real Estate Agents and Auctioneers, 9S Fourth avenue. FOR SALEMACHINERY.

TOR. SALE ENGINES AND BOILERS and all kinds of second-hand machinery Engines from 2 to 150 h. p. on hand. Machinery bought, sold and exchanged at Park Wav Machine Works.

J. S. YOUNG, 23-25 Park Way. Alle-gheny, Pa. se3 SALE BARGAINS IN MACHINERY, A portable engines 5, 12, 15 and 20 h.

stationary engines and boilers all sizes, portcblo saw mills, wood planers, iron and wood-working machinery. A. G. HARMES, Agent, 92 and 9-i First avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. auo IOR SALE ENGINES SECOND-HAND engines and boilers; new engines and boilers built to order; repairing promptly attended to.

ANDERSON, PORTER A BOYD. River avenue and Darragh street, Allegheny City, Pa. jy21 T70R SALE CHEAP ENGINES 1 H. P. UP A to 75 h.

p. All kiuds of boilers, uprights, tubulars, cylinders, two-flued, fire-box, 15x9 Blake crusher, wooden ami engine lathes, drill presses. 2 and 3 Root blowers, 3 bucgies, 1 safe, Ac, at C. G. REDRUP'S Machinery Depot, below suspension nriujro, Aiiegneny, l'a.

peilrTiiST SALE-1 NEW ENGINE, 10x20; SEC-A1 ond-hand engines: 2 8x12; 1 7x12: 2 712X 20; 1 GMiXlO; 1 5x10, 12x20, 20i4x28; 1 upright engine and boiler, 6 horse power, nearly new; 1 2-fiued boiler, 14 feet bv 32 inches; 1 pair of foundry scales. Inquire of NlTTTALL Engine Builders and Machinists, No. 38 and 40 Park Way, Allegheny, Pa, FOR SALE NEW AND SECOND HAND machinery, engines 10x20, 9x12, 8x12, 7x 10; pot engine 8x18; vertical 0x7; hoisting engines 7x9; pumps, one Cameron one Rival No. 2 portable boiler 30 h. three 2-iiue boilers 42x26 Ac; prices on application.

J. A J. H. FAI1Y, US and 40 Thirteenth street, Pittsburgh. OR SALE CHEAP ONE 16X4S-INCH pocket valve engine.

16-foot flv-wheel. shafts with 3 12-foot band wheels; also, 2 double flue boilers, 40 inches in diameter by 28 feet long, with steam and mud drums. Inquire of J. N. COOK, 9, IP end 11 River avenue.

T70R SALE WORTIIINGTON STEAM pumps and water meters. Otto gas engines, 110 Atlas steam engines from 10 to lOO horse power, right and left hand; 1 22x1 feet Atlas Corliss engine with 12-ton fly-wheel, with wrought iron shaft; engine has not run one rear; price very low. J. A MCCORMICK, 113 Market street, Pittsburgh. TTOR SALE SECOND-HAND AND NEW machinery, second-hand engines, S.

12 ssmI 16-horse power: second-hand baud saw, and wood turning lathe: second-hand iron lathes; new wood and iron working machinery; governors, injectors, blowers, emery grinders, shafting, pulleys, cotton belting, etc. lb Wood CHAS. F. SHER-RIFF, Agent. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE.

OR SALE SO GOOD BUILDING LOTS IN the Last End. 25x100 feet on Arabeka and Howe streets, near 1 ifth avenue and tnauy lane, part of the beautiful property of the "Sellers estate, to be sold at public sale on Tuesday afternoon, Sept ember 23, at 3 o'clock, on the premises, or immediately after the sale of tho fine large building site on Fifth avenue. Plans can be seen and full information obtained at the ofiice of JAS. W. DRAPE A Auctioneers and Agents, 313 Wood street, Pittsburgh.

FOR SALE SIXTEEN MORE OF THOSE choice lots in Allegheny City; 10 on Fayette street, 24x140 feet, ami 6 on Fulton, near Page, 20xl2O; all high and dry, with pure air und low taxes. ROBERT McNlGHT, Room 38 Lewis Block. IOR SALE 30 BUILDING LOTS AND line large builslmg sites on uth avenue. Howe and Arabella streets. East End; part of the Sellers property.

Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE-A Auctioneers and Agents. 313 Wood street, Pittsburgh. POLITICAL.

FIRST GRAND REPUBLICAN MASS MEETING AT LAFAYETTE HALL on tuesday, september i5, 14, at o'clock v. m. Meeting will be addressed by HON. WM. D.

KELLET. of Philadelphia. MAJOR A. M. BROWN and others.

By order of the Committee, JOHN C. NEWMTER, Chairman. GEORGE H. WOODS. FLORENCE C.

MILLER. EXECUTORS' SALES. EXECUTORS' SALE! TO CLOSE UP Estate of John Voegtly, and Martin Voegtly. EIGHT! CHOICEBUiLDING LOTS On MONDAY, Sort ember 22, at 10 o'clock A. on the premises on Troy Hill, Allegheny City, adjoining properties of Allegheny Ci(y, EherhartA Ober, George Ober and others.

Beautiful view of both cities. Nearly all of the lots are level, easy of approach by Prospect street leading from Troy Hill road; no assessments for street improvements. The mere announcement of thhi tale will be sufficient to draw large crowds, as it is very recently that tha executors have dev-hled to allow the property to bo put up at public saie. To all who intend to bid at the sale, as well AS to all interested, wo would extend an invitation to go aud examine the property before tho day of sale. Noto the terms, so easy that all can purchase; it cah on delivery of deed; balance in ten years with interest at per payable annually, with the privilege of payin? off tho entire amount at the pleasure of the purchaser, S10 to be paid at time of Side.

TTu.i. can be had on the grounds on day of sale and one wctk previous by calling on th Executors. OTTO KBKBS, Lithographer, No. 6 Sixth avenue, near Liberty, Pittsburgh, or No. iK Pike street.

Allegheny. JOHN N. NEEB. Freheit's FreufiJ Smitbfiekl street.Pitts- bUrgb ALEXANDER VOEGTLY. Executors.

A. J. PENTECOST. Au-tioneer. 09 Fourth rub-burgh.

OPENING. THURSDAT and FRIDAY. SEPT. 18 an 19. Handsome Pattern Bonnets and Hats.

Please douT tot. ytU. eolUejJ 122 Federal street, Airvucuy. ItY JA8. AV.

JllAri2 CO. Fine, Large and Elegant BUILDING SITE IN THE EAST END, AT AUCTION. 192x130 or 2C0 feet on FIFTH AVENUE, sear SHADY LANE. Also, 30 BEAUTIFUL LEVEL LOTS, 25x11 FEET. On APJ.IXLA end HOWE STREETS, net -ady lane amt tilth avenue, being part of ar 9 reuers property, to he sola on TUESDAY.

SEPTEMBER 23. at 3 o'clock p. on the prend-cs, Lcginnlnj the building site on Fifth Persons who desire to build in the List End should look at this desirable It is exceedingly well situated for purpacs. n-venieut to street cars an i East Liberty raiir-adi station, and is in the center of tho great march of inipmvemenbt. Many vf the Onei houecs in too East Eud have been erectcil in tho vicinity The a.me is rapidly and it only a miction of a year or two until the tumres will be f.ola 2o 3 per cent, over current Those, theref-Te, who avail themselves of the present oprmrtnnitv of purchasing will reap the fail cream of ail "woiiii'' Ui prices.

Terms made known at sale. can be seen and full inlormatii-n obtained at tne otiio of JAS. V. DRAPE A Anetiouetirs and AgMit, street. rirh.

AT AUCTION AND HOUSE FOR RENT. FINE FURNITURE, CAKPEToV Bookcases, Library Table. Elegant Coups, Ac. Belonging to the estate cf the late J. S.

Lict d-eeased. to be sold at the large residence, No. 5i Washington street, near tha East Ue-gheny, on WEDNESDAY MORNING. SEPT. 17.

at 10 o'clock, wi'd be W)M a handx.ine im-V. parlor suite, ineludinr tete and recei.tin euar-s arl rocAers. ail made by "Allen, of Pidhuiolphi l.i table, center taWo. two tine wafuut bO0Ktscs, lihmry, table and chairs, walnut chamber furniture, lieuch dressing bureaus, with top and plate minor, marhie top washstamb-bedsteads, mattrees, j'eatherbeds. pillow-- bolsters, bed comforts, qui its, leathfr-sejucu c'ba' Tu' rtams, vaj.es.

fenders, china, Uier. and chamber ware, dining-rrhm aui cookirg utensils-, lni.ssel and ingrain CHiiot, rnze, horso blankets, carriage robes, set harness, a verv j.ne coupe or barouche, ia complete order, ma to hV lirewsier, wit a a large variety of articles toI rumei-oiis to aetad. lionse open on morning of sale, llouse for rent, wiih inimedLite rx'esaiorr. JAS. W.

DRAPE A Auctioneers and 313 Wood street, Pittsburg A UCTION SALE OF HOUSEHOLD "FUlP A. mture, carpets, sideboard. Ac, at the residence of Rev. Dr. Ewing, No.

0022 Union street near Hignlaud avenue, East Eud. TUESDAY MORNING. September 10. at 10 'dock. There is parlor furniture, including sofa, and chairs, cno hall rack, very ceod Mdehoard, with marbie top; cxtcn.

ion tabic, a-'uiug room cimirs, chamber suits, bedsteads, dres'iug bureaus, wash-stands, wararobe, mattresses, tables, chaiin. stands, cooking stove, stair carptt and rods, hall carpet, Brussels and ingrain and Venetian eirpeK querns-ware, glassware, cooking utensils, with other uomestic articles. Sale peremptory, as Dr. Ewing is quitting house-koepmg. Terms cash.

JAS. AY. DRAPE .1 Auctioneers, JlMZi 313 street. Piu-ourgb. BUSINESS AXD DWELLING PROPERTY AT A ear the Exposition Orounus.

No. 9 Robinson nJtnet' Allegheny, to be sudd on THIRSDAY FORENOON, September IS. at 11 o'clock, on the premises. There is a good saloon room: also 5 dwellbig rooms with kitchen, hall, cellar, attic, pas and water. Ac, and a good lot.

Property is ui an ex, cebent locality, and now rcntijg for per month. Terms made known at sale Further infonna-tiomfroti JAS. W. DRAPE Auetioneersand Agents. 313 Woiwl street.

Piti-bunrh. IiY I). F. HENIIV. EXTENSIVE AUCTION SALE OF English Books, Of very large and valuable collection of works ia English literature, comprising History, Jiograj-hy.

Science, Travels, Voyages. Theology, Bciies Lot-tres. embracing a number of scarce, vrJuabio and curious works. Sale to take place, commencing THIS EVENING, At 7:30 at the Auction Rooms, 311 Market street, Books on view, with catalogues, until time of sale. D.

F. HENRY, selLelOO Auctioneer. lil JOHN I). BAILEY. pig metalTt auction.

Will be sold by auction, for account of whom it may concern, at Chamber of Commerce, TUESDAY, Sept. 16. at 3:30 o'clock r. 1,600 Tons (more or less) Lemoct, Eszletcn, Oliphant Crcwther Kg Ketai JOHN I). DAILEY, Auctioneer.

PIG METAL AT AUCTION. Will be sold by auction, for account of whom it may concern, at Chamber of Commerce, TUESDAY, Sept, 16. at 3:30 o'clock f. 1,124 Tons (more or less) Etna, Cleveland tiioeriDerger Pg MetaL JOHN D. BAILEV.

A 2-TVtc73 BY H. B. SM1THS0N. Messrs. URLING SONS.MerchantTailoi?.

No. 42 Filth avenno. having concluded to gr out i tte Ready-m9de Clothing Business, will sell their immense stock by auction, which consists of worth of Men's Fine Cloth and Caf-imere Suits, (Fall and Winter Overcoats'. and Children's Clothing in every variety. Tiee g.iods are ail custom make, finest quality and latest styles; will be so Id in iota to suit purchasers.

Call aud examine and buy at your own price. Sale commencing this morning at 10 o'clock, at 2 ard 7:30 p. and will continue each day and evening uutil tho entire stock id sold. Sale isiiive. Good.

at private sale, H. B. SMITirSON, Auctioneer. IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS. HOTO DE MORREY.

LA ESCEPCION. LA CAROLINA, HENRY CLAY, LOUIS MARX, LEGITIMIDAD. ANTIGUEDAD. R.ICO. ESTANILLA, CORONA, ROMEO A JULIET.

JOAQUIN ARGUFL'S, ESTELLA. COMMERCIAL. LAZO. -CABANAS. FLOR BE CUBA, FLOR DE MAYO.

ESPANOLA. BELINDA. yThe above brands and sizes. now in stock, all 'yles Reymer 8c Importers of Havana Cigars, 503, 510 512 Wood Street, invfi.c'.d-TTh THIS INK! Is manufactured by TV H. bONNELL CO, NEW YORTC.

2 1 tn "JATvlES S. NEGLEY, INSPECTOR OF Illuminating Gas and Cr.s Oe. S. W. corner Seveutii uvunue ttuatuith field cireet, FiiteburrfU.

T70R RENT-STORE ROOM AND 3 ROOMS A attached, suitable lor inoeery eonfof.iiencry or notion store: will lent cheap to richt tmrivj bv JAMES L. iRR, Real Estate Agent, 41 Fei'lerH street, A Ucgh ny f'i ty. Pa. sol iT 2 T7OR RENT A FEW ON GK)D A streets, in AHeeheny; also some goo.1 investments in real estate; homos lor working men ou long time; easy whv pnv big rents. Call and ee me and buy a lot for S20O.

ROBERT FEARNLEY, l(si Franklin street. Allegheny. seVfcTT hs T7OR RENT ONE TWO-STORY HOUSE OF A 8 rooms, 40 ShcUieid strtet, AUoxhcny, has all modern improvements, bath-room, water-closets, marble mantels and birge side yard; is in first-class order. Rent, $15 per luuntm. Apply to AS.

T. ARNOLD. 1U9 Sheffield, or A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal street, Allegheny.

T70R KENT A SCHOLARSHIP IN TITTS-I burgh Female Colleue. Inquire of I'i'lf SHALLEN BERG Ell, Pittsburcit of Hand street bridge. set els RENT SECOND STORY ROOM 40X 1, r45. r'n, Balkam street. Inquire at C.

G. K.LiDRUP'S Machinery Depot, River avenue, below suspension bridge, Allegheny. Pa. jc2hk71-srrh TfOR RENT THE OLD STAND OF C. VAN X.

haven A Son, No. 500 Perm avenue, with all tho tools and fixtures, including steam power. ro! coimui-img rne outcnenng Business: possession given immediately. Inquire of C. VAN BUR EN, at Gcrmania National mk.

comer Sixth ave. and Wood street, or WM. VAN BUR EN, r-na rtotei. FOR SALE-FARMS. TOR SALE-FARMS OF IMPROVED AND unimproved land, containing from 1 acre to 350 acres of land; terms cas-v.

Ani lv to R. L. MARTIN, Fairchance, or J. A. SEARIGHT, L'nitMitown.

TTOR SALE FARM 120 ACRES.oTaCRES improved, balance white oak. locust and walnut timber; good rich soil, all underlaid with coal, bank open and coal being sold; fine stone for building purposes: la.ige bearing orchard; frame house of 7 rooms, eeliar, spring house, good frame bank bam, wagon shed, carpenter shop, Ac; convenient to shires, school, churches aud railroad station; S50 per acre. Real Estate Journal free. ED. WITTISH, 125 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh.

sel FOR SALE--MISCELLANEOUS. TXR SALE A GOOD BAROUCHE IN GOOD .12 running order with both pole and shafts will be sold low for want of use. Inmire at S. HAMILTON'S, 87 Fifth avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa.

T70R SALE A HANDSOME "COUPE" Oil A barouche, at 03 Washington street, Allegheny, Wednesday, September 17, after the sale of furniture, probably about 2 o'clock. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE A Auctioneers and Agents, 313 Wood street, PiUsburgh. TOR SALE ENTIRE STOCK OF CAR-X riages, buggies and buckwngons of every description must be, sold withiu 30 days.

Rooms and fixtures to let. Inquire at No. 4 DIAMOND STREET, Pittsburgh, Pa. TfOR SALE 3GX24 FOOT 2-FLUE BOILER. J.

engines, lathes, planer, shafting, pulleys, baneers, belting, inarblo saw. meat choppers. PITTSBURGH SAFE A LOCK 525 No. 107.) Pcnn avenne. XilOR SALE CARPENTERS' TOOLS, 2 pocket knive.

bird cacest, Ac: novelty wringers $3 33. at RICHARD FLOYD'S Ilard-ware Store, new 405 Market street. 170R SALE ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITAX- Anmctons Cvclmedia. AriTilpton'a 1 sell's Pcmular Educator, Hogarth's Works, Illustrated Library of ondei, and 20.000 other books at half price. LEVI'S BOOK STORE.

57 Ninth street. TvOR SALE HANDSOME FURNITURE, A book-t-ases, library table and chairs, bedsteads, beds, bedding, china ware, Brussels and Ingrain carpets, set harness, horse blankets, robes, mats, rugs, elegant coupe or barouche, Ac, belonging to the estate of the lata J. S. Liggett, deceased, all to be sold at No. 53 Washington street.

Alleghenj', near East Parks, ednesday morniiic, September 17, at 10 o'clock; house for rent. Further particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE A Auctioneers, and Agents, 313 Wood street. Pittsburgh.

EDUCATIONAL. FALL TERM begins TUESDAY, Sept 2, 18S4. 24 Instructors. Over 650 Students last year. The LEADING NORMAL SCHOOL and BUSINESS COLLEGE.

Also, Preparatory and Classical Departments, Sehool of Oratory and Elocution, School of Penmanshin. CONSERVATORY OF MUSIC 100 Lessons for $18. NIGHT SCHOOL BEGINS SEPT. 2. Send for particulars.

HARMON D. WILLIAMS, Business Manui-er. JAS. CLARK WILLIAMS, A. Principal.

Telephone 938. PENNSYLVANIA STATE COLLEGE Open to both sexes. Undenominational. Located in one of the most beautiful and healthful spots in the Allegheny region. No malaria.

No demoralizing eurroundings. Tuition free. Fifty Free Scholarships. Board and other expenses very low. Courses ot study: General Science, Agriculture, Chemistry and Physics, Civil Engineering, Mechanic Arts.

Special two years' course for Ladies. Preparatory Department. Fall term opens September 10, 1S84. For catalogues or anv oher information address GEO. W.

ATHERTON. LL. President, State Cortege P. 0., Center Penna. TJAPLEW00D INSTITUTE, FOR BOTH Concordville, 22 miles from Station.

Philadelphia. Y'aie and thorough courses of study; students prepared for junior year in college; practical lessons in Surveying and Civil Engineering; daily conversations in German and French: Book-keeping and Commercial Arithmetic; superior instruction in music; timid and backward pupils privately tutored; a carefully arranged department for little boys; duties of school life made attractive; $65 to $80 per session of 13 weeks; highly by patrons. J. SHORTL IDGE, A. Pmeipri.

W. II. WINSLOW, PH. D.j M.D., (Graduate of the University of Pennsylvania, the Jefferson Medical College, and the Hahnemann Medical College, and formerly Eye and Ear Surgeon to the Children's Hospital, all of Philadelphia, Fa. OCULIST AND AURIST TO THE HOMOS- OPATiUU HOSPITAL.

Specialist in Diseases of the Eye, Ear and Associate Parts. Residence and office, 955 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa'. Hours 8 to 1, 3 to 4. 7 to 8. PENNSYLVANIA Sr.

CHESTER. 23d vear opens September 3 0. A Military College. Departments in Civil Engineering, Chemistry, Oasies and English. Catalogue of F.

G. PAULSON, No. 411 Wood street, city, or of COL. THEO. HYATT, President.

JEFFERSON ACADEMY, JEFFERSON COLLEGE BUILDINGS, CANONSBUSG, PA. For Young Ladies and Gentlemen. For information address REV. W. F.

li ROW Principal. MRS. SYLVANUS REED'S lioardiiig Da School for Youn? Ladies 6 8 East Fifty-Third New York. Circulars on application, and at office of this paper. TRINITY HALL.

BEVERLY, N. lish and French Homo School for Young Ladies. Varied advantage of the highest order. Special thoroughness ia Music, Art, Languages and the Classics. Seventeenth year begins Sen-ber 1 8.

For circular address MISS RA CHELLE GIBBONS HUNT, Principal. aull.xld EMANS INSTITUTE FOR YOUNG GIRLS. Wi'd reopen on MONDAY, geidember 22. MISSES LEECH. No.

406 Penn avenue. W. B. VATES. ATTORNEY, No.

127 Filth avenue. AilllKiK NOTICE. Take notice that letters of administration have been granted to the undersigned on the estate of Eliaboh late of this city. All persons indebted t. or having claims against said estate will apply and pay to me.

JOHN BAKER, Administrator, or his Attorney. PiTTEBranH, August 5, nj J. SPEELl 1 Manufacturers and Dialers in WHITE ROCK SAN also in Best Youghiogheny Coal, Coal and Siack. l.t?.-e and Yard, f.v.t GRANT and ROSS STREETS. I'ltb-burifh, Pa, Tclvpiwue eonnecttona.

jBoli.bt'-i SAND THE MEN BEING DRIVEN FROM THE PUBLIC SCHOOLS. Nine Eistrlcts Under Female Control. The Most Successful a' Woman Working From tbe liank "Who They Are. A few days ago another Pittsburgh school was put in Cbargo of a woman, making nine women principals on the teachers' roster. 'What do I think cf it ''I think Pitt, burgh is showing its good sense," said Mrs.

E. M. Wade (Bessie Bramble) to a Comufbciai. Gazette reporter. I think affairs are coming to what thy should be.

The ability of these women get them their position. It is all nonsense about woman being the unequal of man 33 an educator whether in the primary department or the higher grades. Years ago woman was hardly thought fit to teach a country school. In one respect ehe was not. She had not the brute strength to collar the country lads and beat theaj with a hickory club.

When she had a chance the demonstrated her ability to govern a school without such a -weapon. To her recent influence in school matters more than to any other cause is due the almost entire abolishment of corporeal punishment. W'hy, I don't think any lady principals in the city really whip any more. I know that I was principal for fourteen years and never used the rattan once." ALL HARB WORXERS. 'TDo not the many cares of the position have a bad effect on a woman's temper "No; the work does not have a bod effect; it don't make them irritable, nervous or delicate.

There are nine women in charge of schools in Pittsburgh. Eight of them have worked up step by tep from the primary department right through all the grade to the top. They are about at the limit of'a woman's sphere, for while other occupations are nominally open to us, in reaiitv-this one profession is the best that we can ecure. Men are being crowded out of tho school principalships both here and in other cities. Cleveland especially has a good record on this point, the proportion there being in favor of women." "What success have women had as principals "The most successful teacher in Pittsburgh is a woman, Miss Graham, of the Grant school.

Bhe sends more pupiis to the High School than' any principal in the city. No, it is not her neighborhood; her pupils come from families of average intelligence and nothing more. She has never sent up a High School applicant who has failed, and not a man principal of the city can say as much. Her success is in a great part attributable to the fact that she is the head of the school and won't allow the directors to interfere. Political influence can't secure a position on her staff of 'teachers.

Don't infer that I make the number of High School admissions a test of success; other things are to be taken into consideration as well, and Miss Graham has the front place." FOR TEN TEARS. The senior of Pittsburgh' woman principals is Miss M. F. Eaton, of the Duquesne school. She has held her position for ten years, before which time she was in the grammar school.

Miss M. J. Graham has presided over the Grant school for four years. She was long a teacher in tte grammar ecnooi ol tne same ward. At the head of the Mount Albion school for the last three years has been Miss Rose Mc-CTeary, sister of Postmaster Mc-Cleary.

She formerly had charge of the grammar department of the Kalston school. Miss Laura A. Parker has been princijal of the Sterrett school for the last two years. For six years antecedent she was assistant principal. Tn charge of the Birmingham school is Misg Maggie Hare.

She has been principal for two yeans. She was assistant principal for a number of years before. Miss Ella McCuteheon has for two years been in charge of the Knox school. She was promoted to her present position from the grammar department. For four years Mrs.

M. M. Sehoonmaker has been the principal of the Monongahela school. She had not taught for several years before taking the principalship there, but earlier had been ia charge of the grammar department. IN Tnr.EE SCHOOLS.

Mrs. H. W. Petty has been principal at the Luckey school for eix years. For three years prior she was at the head of the Riverside school.

She also taught for several years in tho grammar da-partment of the Washington school. Mrs. E. M. Wade, better known as Bessie Bramble, was for years assistant principal of the Ralston school.

When Mr. Bart died in 1SS1, she was promoted to the principalship. Two years ago she gave up the position and retired from the profession. The Mount Albion school has been blessed with four lady principals in succession. Fifteen years ago Miss Sue B.

Nichols became its first woman principal. Then Miss Ralston had full sway for two years, and after her Miss McCuteheon for a year, when Mis3 Mc-Cleary took charge. Before Miss Hare was elected in the Birmingham school, Miss Kate Knowles, now Mrs. Daniel Wenke, had been principal for several years. Miss Parker, of the Sterrett school, was preceded by a lady principal, Miss Anderson, who had charge there for three years.

A GRAND SHOW. Tire New Stock of Wm. Semple's and How It Pleases. Everything is aglaro at Wm. Semple's fdore, Federal street, AHegheny.

Uis new Etoek of goods which has been opened is the largest and most complete line ever offered to the people of Allegheny county or AVestern Pennsylvania. To attempt to enumerate even some of the specialties would be a task. The dress goods department is so well supplied with all the latest designs that no lady can help but find something to catch her fancy. Special inducements in fall and winter Everything full and complete. Pay the establishment ft visit while alj the departments are full and complete.

See advertise meat ia another column. IMPORTED HAVANA CIGARS. nOYO DeMONTEREY ANTIGUEDAD, LA LA CAPvOLINA, FLOR De MURIAS, FLOE. De MAYO. FLOR De CUBA, PLORDeESTAnILLO.

VILLAS YILLAIt. LA CORONA, HENRY CLAY. BELINDA, LOUIS MARX, ROMEO axd JULIET. EKGITIMIDAD. CABANAS, GOLDEN EAGLE.

CORTINA MORA, LA ROSA, LA ESPANOLA. Now in stock 50 different styles and sizes of the above brands, in boxes containing 25, 50 and 100 cigars each. Semi-monthly importations of all the leading brands. Weyman HAVANA CIGAR IMrORTEltS, No. 425 Smithfleld Street.

PURE AND RELIABLE HOMOEOPATHIC XI VWVIM cither by the single vial or in eora-ItL. plete outfits, at BOERICKE A TAFEL'S Pharmacy, 51 Sixth avenue, corner Smith field. Busines.a established in eel -A ri bs The Itartlvit WROUGHT IRON WARM AIU FURNACES RANGES, J. C. BAHTJ.ETT,203(r.c)Woodgt.

Send or telephone for catalogue. M)9w7TTba-Ss HANDSOME NEW MATERIALS AND HOW TO MAKE THEM UP. The Tailor-Mde Suit the Tiding Stjle New Color anil Ti iinn.injjs The Coming Ejiyptian Efd and New Tli Fame r-ity whu-li has. been tte lead-it. jr futturo of (he fashions if the summer pre-in the thewn fur early full.

Almost tLin i Mbic v.rits severely J.Iain sr, gr.iu f.is-y 1 a Every sort anl kind of rnyttri.il aj-juars- j.la.ir, striped, checked, brocage, taj estry, largo figures and tiny doU or ej.eeks, hot and chene ifTcus in iIlk and in wool, Pfcksn stripes and blocks, brocaded cheviot and ronjrh finisti hair, pave s.lJ so on. infinite As for ti.e color, th scarcely a shade "which may not be if one look for it, tit in mass oiendcd with something JU-1 li-h bwn and brown Nb red are the t.tvoiiu- Egyptian ted. a brown i.ji r- which if neither tern cotta, nor brick, ir rr--t, and whi- yet snsgeets all three is the favorite rhade of the season. 'lbc vrar with China finds i reflex in China blue, the dark, clear blue of eld willow ware, iii.l jdurn, stone gray, mouse gray and dahlia, follow cl.TC in the rank of leading shades; but, eta ted the color inclines decidedly to red and brown tints of all kinds, while no color is alt'gethcr out of the running. THE TAil.OK-Mif'F.

LOT II The tiilor-made cloth dress continues the isi.i'.nah'ie suit for the street and for traveling; and the iidlor-ma le cloth jacket is the wrap which will be most worn fur cool cutnrun days by young nud old ladies alike. This may form part the suit with which it is worn, and in appropriate- for with various dicsse. The Albert jacket, continues the favorite model for such coat, and is finished exactly like a man's coat, except for the absence of jmckerti, and the fintly yet full pleats at the back, Idea give room for the tournure which, in greater or less size, i universal. The Newmarket, so popular last winter, will continue in vojrue in a frtfcne wrap, to bo worn for shopping, and all but full-dress occasions. It is almost universally ch'I so convenient that it Las obtained a tlrm hold upon public favor.

A ninny mantles and visites, red-ingotes ami tonr wraps will be worn, indeed the indie cloud are that any handsome cloak left over from last winter may be stylishly worn for this. The materials shown for elegant wraps are DiagniflcPirt fabrics of silk, of velvet, or of and wool, costly brocades and repped silks, bervj' velvet and plushes. Quite a new design ia a Lrocada with the figure in long pile uncut velvet giving the efi'ect of a. dcfiin in mass on a rich ottoman background. liiaek continues the itc hue for siuh Hill there are some-rich browns and dark reds, as well as lighter colors for opera and evening wraps.

VELVET FOn COMBIXATIOJr. Velvet will still reaain, what it has been for several seasons past, the favorite material for combination with everything else silk or wool, thick or thin cloth or gauze. Many wraps wiib be made of 'aii; velvet, and velvet basrjues wiil be worn with skirls of silk or wool, in the game or a umtrupting color. Braiding promises to be much used, not only ttraigbt row-, wiuo Jierc-uieo braid as a border, or in fi.it braid in the orthodox tailor f.ishion, but also ia elaborate patterns of ara-l or vine. The ceiel.iated London tailor, Redfero, has just completed a suit for the Crown Princess of l'russia, of diirk blue cloth, with skirt, tunic and bodice, bra: led with a floral pattern in narrow braid of blue, iih lines of red and gold.

There are many braided jersey jackets, and some of the new ulctera are to be frogged and braided in true hussar foreign fashion journals report that shoulder capes uti'l "WOiii, the newest style being shawl shape, with one end looped up in fn.nt towards the throat and the other fastened to one side under a mass of ribbon loops. These are particularly eifective in plaids, but rerjaire great en re in fitting on the shoulders. nrn An sat bixe. Red and navy blue appear to be a favorite color combinai ion, and many fabrics are shown with red raised figures on the navy blue ground. One such has a tiny gjray woven on a tlae block so cunningly as to as though embroidered.

This comes with it.3 complement of lain navy blue wool for making. Black and V.Lite is another popular combination. Biack and white shepherd's jilaid costumes are made up with a larger check, which has a stylish effect. The w.iistcoat is of the larger check buttoned wn one side with black velvet buttons, and ornamented on'the other with small graduated rosettes of black velvet; the sleeves have check cull's, tied at the back of the arm with black vehei, and a jdaiting of the largo check is inserted above a narrow one of the ppiall, and the drapery of the Blue seize or flannel looks well with Wo cufTs, and panels of wbiic, braided broad navy blue braid in horizontal etripe; the Uirt usually opens, aj. the sides to fte white, arid eojiii times in front as well, so that the blue overskirt-is divided into two panels, the tunic above being drawn back in jlds and allowed to fall at the bui in fulh'css.

The stripes of braid on the white serge have a very good effect. This style i- curried out- in black and gray with black bi'aiJ, and ia blue over red with blue braid. Tea gow ns continue extremely fashionable with Fngli-h hlies', with whom they originated, for slipping on in the afternoon for 5 o'clock tea, after a h.nr walk or a ride to hounds with the ineet. They vary but little in form, for nearly ail are prineese at the back, though arranged in many a different style in front. Some are t-J or plaited at the back, with the fronts of tiik or satin, covered with figured net, hanging Ftraight down, or caught up -with looj'8 of ribbon.

The materials are generally pluih, velvet, or pliu-h gauze, troche satin or foulard, cashmere or piece lace. A quantity of lace is used pij some, n't the newest kind ia a Henry III. lace of ecru shade, some hat resembling flat Venetian Tirit. ihs iaoe. ica guwns, boiu ia black ahd are very much worn with a colored lin-ir': they are and tight-fitting at the back, wit a flounce all round the edge, and a cascade cf and ribbon, ra draj.ery of the piece la.

ti ihe front. are made of two colored foulards or satin merveilleux.a cream or pale color being oer a darker. The darker shade forms an with sleeves, while the paler is ftlmost tight-fitting, ojen in front, edged with lace and caught back very slightly; (he aiin-bolcs are cut very large and pointed, fhowiug the undcrdress to some distance below the waist. XhU lof ks well in ca.hmer and vclvot- Printed crepe de chine an de laine is also used, tcru tiik long (loth, profusely trimmed with lace and ribbon. White silk, with coffee-colored lace, is -liable tor pe-ignoirs and morning jackets, nainsx.k, witli deep embroidery acd a filkcn sash cf color.

are again an establi-hed fashion, tn are of many svrts short and long, fully dr.iped and almost rtiaight. A new model has a iYi like a with long, straight Vivl; a. iuu Lux plaiu over the tournure and filling aimort to toe hem ol the dress. Tai is cf heavy brocade, with collar cuffs of hi'iii velvet, the short tkiit Uing of velvet to inat.jh. A F1SE WCKILCN roLOSAISE.

Another new polonaise is of See woolen, ai Cue as nun 'a veiling, drapped a la llofunln. The left side of the skirt is looped up in a t-j the Twiddle of the Collar in front, forming a sort of pladron, while the other side of the fails ttraight down. A tpenincr thows in front and the buuicti tliwloses a bit, of bright colored vest un-' the loose This ftvle is bo-ciuiiug inly to very slight figures. Tha lower tdge of Jicjs tkirti is frequently cut out in tur-rus, or che in round scallops or Van iy kes, fiotn tl.r. to fot'r incl '-s wi over a ideating tct tndernc.tth on th-i feundation, or, Etill more fle'tive, kevernl arrow knife pleat injr, which, it the ntbri is figured, may combine ail the- color of he figure.

to atch the costume re to the mode, but lace bonucts Hiay be any (Ire? toilet, llat.i pre going fc-at of fhioa except for childita very WANTED. "VI 7 ANTED AC-KNTS TO SELL OUR 1 on instalhiie-i. Reference required. I). H.

BROWN, Rown 2o Bissell Block. Il To. XTEDtlASFITTEll SOBER, INTEL- lient; good address: steady job; state ate, wages; references. AMES, Commerci kl Ga- EETTE oh' i TATANTED-TWO GOOD SOUND AND RE- iinbie of about 1,200 pounds weight, not over or 7 years old. Inquire at S.

11 AMIL-TON'S, 87 Fifth avenue. Pittsburgh, Pa. sel cf AN ANTED PARTNER FOR SALE A snort hours; wy.iMjo reauired for lull hall interest. J. H.

STEVENSON 10O Fifth avenue. "1 rANTED GAS-ONE OR TWO PARTIES to take stoek in Company forming to drill for gas on location near East End Gas Weils. Larso returns, in prospect for small investment. Address BOX 1128. City.

"XT ANTED THE PUBLIC TO KNOW that they can buy furniture, stoves, carpets and household in general on small weekly payments of THE TWIN CITY INSTALLMENT COMPANY, tki Federal street, second floor, Allegheny, Pa. mhTijrtiTThs ANTED TO BUY A HOUSE OF FROM 5 to 8 rooms, centrally situated. Address KING, this office. ANTED FARMS ADDRESS ED. WIT- TISH, 125 Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh.

Anted mortgages for low rates. T. MILNER McDONOUGH. 1 Sixth street. a "ITT ANTED TO LOAN MONEY ON FIRST inortKHjre.

E. C. UPSTILL SON. 127 Fifth avenue, Pittsburgh. "VI 7" AN TED TO SELL A GOOD NEWSPA-V per route, on all tho Pittsburgh daily pa pers, the borough of inuldock.

Call at Utis otiieo lor further information. XT ANTED TO BUY OR SELL ANY local or Eatern stocks or bends for cash or on roarffin. Real estate, bonds or moi ueages a specialty. E. P.

DAY A CO. ANTED TO SELL ALL KINDS OF FUR-f uiture, desk, stoves, etc. Cheaper than any othw awire or money cheerfully refunded. Call at J. STAFFORD'S, -107, 169 and 171 Penn avenue.

TV" ANTED AGENTS IN THE CITY AND country to soil the great National work, "Blaine's Twenty "Year of Congress." Send for terms; O'BYKNE 315 Wood street, Pittsburgh, Pa, ANTED MORTGAGES IN LARGE OR small amounts. Apply to McCUNE A COULTER, Brokers. Real Estate and Auctioneers, 9S Fourth avenue, Pittsburgh. ANTED EVER YBBODY TO KNOW 1 Morris', Photographer, 16. Sixth street, haa renewed his entire place, added the latest and best.

Cabinets S3 per dozen. Cards $2, Photoottes gl 5Q, Daisies Portraits, SI Oup. ANT ED TO SELL ENCYCLOPAEDIA Brittanica, Zell's Encyclopaedia, People's Cyclopedia at half price. Books bought at BACON 'S New and Oid Book Store, 440 Smirhiield street, ANTED COLORED PORTER, FARM hands and gardeners, hotel cooks, amily cooks, 1 seamstress, 2 dining-room jtirls. Girls for general house work, German and Protestants ierfrred.

AVALKER'S EMPLOYMENT OFFICE, No. 1 Sixth street. loylo TIT ANTED EVERYBODY TO KNOW Morris, photographer, 16 Sixth street, has renewed his entire place added the latest and best, and makes work equal to any. Cabinets S3 per dozen: Cards 50; Daisies $1. "XT ANTED ARTESIAN- ELL CONTRAC-YV tors SMITH A MOORE.

Wells sunk to any desired depth lor water, salt, gas, or for testing mineral lands. materials and machinery famished if desired'; estimates furnished. Corresnondence solicited. P. O.

address, BOX 554, Pittsburgh. Pa. TXTANTED THE LADIES OF PITTS-Y burgh, Allegheny and suburbs to know that C. T. Li.

keeps at 51 N. Diamond. Allegheny, a nurses' registry, with references from the best physicians; also, seamstresses, cooks, chamber and general house work. Prompt attention given to ail orders. TfcrANTED AGENTS IT WILL PAY ANY YY intelligent man or woman wanting profitable employment to write for my illustrated circulars and terms of f'or-the celebrated Mis souri Steam NVa-her, Which, fcy reason ot the great intrinsic merit, is meeting with such phenomenal success.

J. WORTH, Seventeenth and Franklin avenue, St. Louis, Mo. TXTANTED FARMS FOR SALE AVE have established a Farm Department with our general Real Estate business, and are now prepared to give special attention to selling, exchanging and operating in farm properties in Wfcoteril Pennsylvania and adjoining States. Give us a call.

W. A. HEREON A SONS. Real Estate Agents, No. SO Fourth avenue.

Pittsburgh, Pa, WANTED AGENTS ANY MAN OR woman making less than $10 per week should investigate our easy money -making business. Our combination, 3 plans combined. lOO, 300 and 500 per cent, profit to agents, beats any other business ia America; $3 eye-openers free to those who mean business: do not fail to spnd for papers. Address, wiih etamp, G. L.

MERRILL A Chicago. au21 'WANTEDALL IN NEED OF HARNESS or saddlery, to call on Geo. W. Ache, where the cheapest, finest and largest assortment wiil be found in the city. Fine driving harness, barouche and carriage harness, and all kinds of express and heavy draft harness on hands and made to order of the best materials.

A large stock of ladies' and gents' riding saddles always on hands. Also, agent for the Locfcie Horse Shoe Pads. Call at once. GEO. W.

ACHE, new No. 510, old No. 114 Liberty street. ap5 LOST. OST OR STOLEN FROM THE PREMISES XJ of J.

Weir A Brushton Station, Twenty-first ward, city, on Wednesday morning, September 10, a medium frizo bay mule, having a crack in front foot. Any information in regard to the same may be left at the Mayor's office. City Hall, Smithfiel. PERSONAL. PERSONAL NEW JVEW! NEW I THE Blaine and Logan Songster, price lOc.

For sale at H. MEYER'S BOOK STORE, 32 Smith-lield street. 1 PERSONAL INFORMATION FOR EVERY lady and gontleman in the two cities and vicinities: If you would desire to know where the best place is for hair cut, shave (wet or dry), shampoo, cupping or leeching, tobacco, snuff, cigars, switches, friMettes, hair jewelry, wigs; combings worked to order. Ladies. apartuLerjt OH floor.

Artists only employed. Ladies and gents, you are now posted, pltae give us a call. j. 190 Federal street, XUo-S'ueny City, Pa, NOTICES. XVlTrrT T3 TTFTtTri-tV niVBM I-1.

that no person has any authprity to collect any moneys duo me, or to borrow money in my name except upon written authority from me' W. H. HOLMES, selCrtfio No. 154 First avenue. Office National Transit 3..

1 Oil City, Sept. 11, 3884. X-A'l'trL 'I'ilL- l)ITBrt'a A TUV National Transit Company are hereby th.it. nil credit Jbulaneus uoon tho books of the National Transit Company at tho close of business September 10, 188 1, ana all outstanding acceptances issued ou er priori.) that date are subject to an assessment of -evenhundredths (7-1 OO) of 1 per or seventy-bundredths (70-100) barrels on 1,000, in ipeage paid oil, on account of loss by fire on the, afternoon of September 10. 184, tank United, register number 847, located at Oleau, Cattaraugus county, N.

Y. D.O.DAY. General Manager. BUSINESS. CHAf4CES DISSOLUTION NOTICE IS HEREBY given that the partnership between L.

H. Voigt and A. M. Voijrt. in the- produce commission business.

813 Liberty avenue, under the firm name Voigt, Mahood A was. by mutual consent lvcd tho 13th day VfSeptember, 1884. The busineof tho late iirm will be settled up bv L. H. Yoigt, the retiring partner.

LOUIS H. Vo'IGT. ALEX M. VOltfT. The 'roduec husSness will bo continue the old Hand, No.

81 3 Liberty avenue, under the firm mime of A. M. Vcigt by the junior member of the late linn. ALEX M. VQIGT.

STBINWAYIS OHICKBRLNG The Leadiug PLmos of the World, bi'PiDett mm, K'is Sole Agents for ti.e MARTIN GUITARS. H. KLEBBR 122 Wood Street, Exclusive Agents. Sp-ilha A BEAST FROM 5IOE5IOXDOJI. Elder Nicholson Discourses on the Massacre of Elders in Tennessee.

Salt Lake, Utah, Sept. 15. John Nicholson, a prominent elder of the Mormon Church, associate editor of the News of this city, delivered an address to a barge audience last night on the Tennessee massacre of Mormon elders and the causes that led thereto. He proceeded to prove that a politioo-religio conspiracy existed in Utah to crush the Mormon religion, and abolish jojmlar government, because the Mormons were in the majority; that the conspirators flooded the country with anti-Mormon falsehoods; that there was collusion between the clerg-y and political schemers; that Governor Jnrr-Ty by scheming attempted to overthrow the popular rv'li- 1880, giving a certificate to the minority candidal for Delegate to Congress; that he attempted in to fill nearly every election office try bjs own appointments of rabid anti-Mormons; that tnS scheme was jilunder and spoliation; that members or Congress were misinformed, thus causing adverse special measures to be passed or introduced. He thoroughly discussed what he called "the libels of the Salt Lake Tribune, circulated in Tennessee and elsewhere jnst before the tragedy, indirectly causing it." He also dwelt upon Governor Murray's dispatch to Governor Bates, intended to increase the feeling which caused the murders, and accusing the elders as representatives of organized crime.

Nicholson also gave data to Ehow that the rabid anti-Mormon conspirators here were themselves strong reprepresentatiyes of what they aeoused the elders. GOING OYER NIAGARA. A Buffalo ill Attempt the Trip Inside of a Itubber Hall. Ecffalo, Sept. 15.

Oliver 'Wonnaid, a plucky little fresco jainter of this city, announces that he intends to go over Niagara Falls in a rubber ball, for a purse of $1,000, as soon as arrangements can be made. The ball is to be 15 feet in diameter, and made of rubber three-quarters cf an inch thick, covered with closely -braided tarred rope, to prevent any injury to the sphere in case it should strike the rocks. Wormald expeeta that the ball will receive sufficient momentum while in the rapids to hurl it far out into the river, where he ex- jeet3 to be picked up by a small boat, which will be waiting for him. Compressed air will be injected into the ball, which will be hermetically sealed, and Wormald says he can live in it for ten minutes, if necessary. lie.

is about 35 years old, and was bcrn In London. Ilia father ia a machinist at Perth Amboy, and the inventor of a street car motor. AN EDITOR SU1C1BES. Forsaken by III Itelatlves Hecause lie Be-carue a Republican. Cn aklottf, N.

Sept. 15. George Latham, editor of the Stalesvillo committed suicide. He left this note to an occupant of an adjoining room in the hotel "Kin lest regard to you. You are the only gentleman in Statesville.

All the others may go to bell." He i-tarte-l a little Republican thect teeming with personal and vituperation. Latham wa-s formerly a Democrat, but on goitg over to the Republican two years was repudiated by hia family, which is wealthy and respectable. The omigtilowu Fair. The Mahoning and Shenango Valley Fair Association of Youngs-town, Ohio, hold theix meeting September 23, -2A, 25 and 25, which promises to be the best ever held. They liberal premiums which bring the best herds cf stock in the country.

Their special attractions are Buffalo Bill' did Wesd how, a good fpetd prograus, bieytlo jau-s, and a Lrws laud tuurn anient..