NATIONAL SECtMTT.
A Patriotic Sermon Delivered by Kev.
J. H. Miller Last Evening.
THE TEOSPERITY OF THE USIOK.
Wonderful Growth of the Church Dwelt
Upon hy Ket. T. J. Leak.
SOME OTHER HIDSUHMLB 8ERH05S.
A large congregation followed BeT. J. H.
Miller through "Oar National Security"
last evening attheBuena VistaJStreetM. E.
Church, Allegheny. During his interesting
sermon he said: "But a few hours since we
celebrated the 114th anniversary of our na
tional independence. It is befitting that we
give thanks to Almighty God for the pres
ervation of our Union; that we inToke His
protection and guidance for future years,
and that we consider what will insure our
perpetuity."
After referring to the prosperity ol the
union, the pastor remarked: "Legislation,
unaffected by the development of man's
moral nature, was not able to preserve the
existence ot the earlier nations. "We have
repeated instances in history where sub
jects, regardless of framed rules or order,
revolted and caused the dissolution
of governments. If it be urged
that this would not occur in our democratic
government, that such is the history in
oligarchies, where trie iew legislate lor the
mauy, or in ihe absolute monarchies, where
the iron hand of despotic rule solely op
presses the people, we cite the Eoman and
Athenian republics. In these the voice of
tLe people had to do with the laws under
which ihey lived. Xet these laws were not
able to sustain their existence.
"The inculcation of moral principles has
to do also with the right observance of law.
"While we seek to develop our natural re
sources, increase our wealth, and reach
higher perfection in literature and art. let
us not forget that the nation's safeguard
against corruption and dissolution can alone
be seenred by the development of the divin
ity in humanity."
CHBISTIAKITY AND PATRIOTISM.
Kev. C. E. Locke bnya Love of Country
the National Religion.
"Is Christianity Our National Beligion?"
was the subject of a sermon appropriate to
Fourth of July, by Kev. Charles Edward
Locke, pastor of the Smithfield M. P.
Church, last evening. The reverend speak
er's remarks were intended to show that
without religion there could be no patriot
ism, and religion was at the bottom of the
old fashioned Fourth of July celebration.
Mr. Locke said:
"We may be excused lor the exuberance
manifested on the Foutthof July, because
we are not much more than 100 years old.
Within the echo of the shouting and the
gladness of happiness over our natal holi
day, we are assembled here to determine
thp relations existing between the celebra
tion and Christian religion. We can find
relations extending back for hundreds ot
years between nations, and the holy Sab
. bath school and its conquests. What is
i patriotism without religion? No patriotism
ever degenerated where the peo
ple sung the praises of Al
mighty God. Without religion U is
impossible for a nation to perpetuate itself.
It makes a nation homogeneous. In poli
tics men may notbeinimical. Philosophers
may not agree in their views, bnt in religion
if a nation has any, men gather around the
shrine and grow to like each other and the
love for their country. Beligion makes
them strong and their country is second in
their hearts.
"Our nation has barely passed the one
hundredth' rnilepost, and it has never been
so prosperous, or the outlook encouraging,
but have all a national religion? I think
we have. The first amendment to the Con
stitution of the TJuited States, says no law
shall be passed that will try to regulate re
ligion. The President of the United
States fixes a day for the people to
assemble and worship Almighty God.
The Declaration of Independence de
clared that men had a right to worsnip
God. At the Constitutional Convention,
the proceedings opened with prayer and
from that day down to the present, the Presi
dent and all other officers are inducted into
their offices by oaths. In the courts of
justice, witnesses are sworn to tell the truth,
the whole truth and nothing but the truth.
Our Christian religion inculcates a sense of
true government in the hearts ofthe people.
Patriotism just as far as it goes is religion,
and no one can be religious without being
patriotic"
HICODEJIUS ET HIS TIKES.
Dr. Patterson, of Erie, Preaches In the Third
Prcabyterinn Church.
Bev. J. G. Patterson, formerly pastor of
the Part Church of Erie, preached last even
ing in the Third Presbyterian Church, Sixth
avenue. A union service of the First and
Third churches was held to hear the noted
divine, and there was a large crowd in at
tendance. The subject of Dr. Patterson's sermon
was, "Nicodemus and an Inquirer in His
Times." He made three points in opening
his address. He said the general inquiry
of to-day among people is in regard to re
ligion. It is remarkable that a similar
train of influences existed in the times of
Nicodemus and to-day. There is a large
reserve ot favorable convictions, he said, to
Christ and Christianity. It does not openly
declare itself until compelled to do so by
the same juncture ot affairs; to recognize a
solid basis ot established truth as the start
ing point to further inquiry.
In bis second point, be said people should
deal with realities as il they were realities,
and third, to come direct to Jesus Christ,
the light and liie of all things. In conclu
sion, he asked his hearers to accept the
divine realities for what they are.
OBOWTH OF THE CHUKCH.
Bev. T.J. Leak's Evening sermon to a Large
Conarrffntlou.
Kev. T. J. Leak preached to a large con
gregation last evening at the North Avenue
M. E. Church, Allegheny. Ilis sermon
was an interesting review of the growth
of the Christian Church and its
great development daring the past
years. He said: "No other institution
has lived through time and attalued such
an iuimenc jKiwer as the Christian Church.
lit iHtlueuee It rapidly spreading over a
vast lerr Ifc-ry day by day. Generations ago
Us Mle were few anil comparatively
Jewljr, Wl ih ike present century we tee Ihe
wing f lU ehureh toiesd orer 200,000,000
IvHlvTe
"The atheist wlnt lo the nMtltlon to
Hie oiHtteh, Uit he (Miitmt deny tha preal
Ml ll-iwrftl lufluetir of L'lirlslUullr
U the mom awl luiejleelua! triumphs of
fit ."
mvvf .
Mb oanliviflo.
An '."l '" ltr.irf.-Mi Ksperlpur
ftk u ih. rrl 1!i (.In.
An IW ItM HuH wi IUIU, orT
yMtr4ir MwrmiHr, sM bn , m'tlr u.
Irced Il httw Mtrtlol by litarllig ft
ilrsnfo itMHt't .mw hih from (n upper
flonr. VhUm Kf UrUry ami muiilrr
fl.tl.ixl ibHMHrb Ht U.m lu.let'. rt,,, a.
Sftyf sC! .I":""". '"I" MJh.II I- MM
wgfi iisaHwf hH V ik it,,, n,fi HiirJ
g Htnlll 14 ! 4 lk tm.m (,. , ,)(W
tloklHll tfh ft btlMvUf, ftki) iki yll asa
fiSmtu l)llk "
AH EDTCATIOHaL AWAKENING.
More Money for Country Tenchers and More
Months of School.
An educational revival has struck the
Southwestern )ortion ol the country. Moon
township has increased teachers' salaries $5
a month, and decided to have eight months
school each year. The borough of Coraopo
11s has teen Moon township and "gone it
one better" by hiring a music teacher who
devotes one day a week to teaching melody.
It has served another purpose as well, viz:
The preventing of the borough stagnating
for want of a fresh grievance. The kick has
already been organised over the increase or
the miilage for educational purposes from
9 to 10 mills.
There are some people in the place, how
ever, who can look forward and get some
honey out of the rod. What prevents de
velopment at present is the high prices at
which lots are held, and the optimists reason
that growth will come from high taxes,
which will force some of the Iand-owners to
sell their lots at something less than city
rates.
DEPAETED JOE K0SF0LK,
Where They Will Attend the Emerald Aeso
clatlon'i National Conncil.
On the Atlantic express, at 230. this
morning, a party of Pittsburg gentlemen
left for Norfolk, to attend the National
Convention of the Emerald Beneficial As
sociation, which begins to-morrow morning,
at Norfolk, Va. This is the 13th regular
biennial session of the order. Pennsylvania
has 14 delegates, of whom seven come from
the Western section, chiefly from this city.
The Pitt-burgers are National President S.
H. Gilson, National Secretary William A.
Golden, Alderman John A. Donovan, P.
H. Kilgallon and James E. Morau.
At Johnstown thev will be joined by
James P. Greene, of that citv, and at
Altoona by Patrick H. Kelly, editor of the
Altoona Times, and E. B. G'Friel, presi
dent of the Altoona Conncil, and State
President of the order, who complete the
list of Western Pennsylvania delegates.
THEY WEEE JT0T DE0W5ED.
Practical Joker Who Probably See Fob
In a Thing of This Kind.
Some practical jokers, residents of the
Hill, who are now fishing on the banks of
Lake Huron, were the cause of a rumor yes
terday that Patrick Donahoe and "Squirrel"
Little, two well-known glassworkers of this
city, had been drowned while fishing in the
lake. It was stated that D. J. Boyle, can
didate lor County Commissioner, had re
ceived a telegram to the effect that the
young men had been drowned, and their
bodies would be sent home.
Upon investigation it was found there was
no truth in the report, Donahoe's parents
live on Shingis street, and his mother was
prostrated when she heard of the report.
She rushed to '"Squire" Boyle's office,
where she found the report was a joke.
Little lives on Webster avenue. Both
young men work in the Fort Pitt Glass
Works.
TKTATK OF A BICH KAN.
He Offers to Work for Nothing, bnt Hit
Fellow Employes Kick.
Allegheny City has a rich young man
whose life is a burden to him because he has
nothing to employ his time. A happy
thought struck him a week ago'and going
to the proprietor of a man's furnishing
store, he offered his services without recom
pense. He had enough money, but he
wanted work. His offer was accepted.
The voung fellow enjoyed the change for
a lew days, until his fellow employes dis
covered he was working without pay. They
at once held an indignation meeting and de
cided that they would be ruined by the
cheap labor of rich men. A vigorous pro
test was made to the proprietor of the store,
and to avert a strike he sent a note yester
day to the Alleghenian telling him his oc
cupation was gone. To-day the young man
will again start out to search for an object
in lite.
CALLING IN VAIN FOB LIGHT.
Bev. air. Donetaoo'a Congregation Conld
Not Worship for Lnck of Gas.
No services were held last evening in the
Eighth Presbyterian Church, of which the
Kev. E. B. Donehoo is pastor. It was not
the fault of either the congregation or the
pastor. The chuich had no light Water
had been allowed to choke the main of the
West End Gas Company, which supplies
the church. When the situation was learned,
Kev. Mr. Donehoo went at once to the gas
works and asked to have the main pumped
put and gas supplied, but he reported that
t e manager refused to pay any attention to
the matter.
The congregation was compelled to dis
perse, after holding an informal meeting
and agreeing to take some action to get
light elsewhere. Kev. Mr. Donehoo says
that the people have been similarly situated
many times.
yrKR NEIGHBORS COMPLAINED.
A Spring Garden Woman Chnrged with Dis
turbing the Pence.
Kesidents of Spring Garden borough have
recently made numerous complaints against
a Mrs. Caroline Bupp for allowing noisy
conversations alleged to be carried on In her
house at all hours. 'Squire William Woel
fel, Justice of the Peace of the borough,
took the matter into his own hands 'last
night, as nobody would make an inlorma
tion against her, and he arrested her and
her husband. William Rupp, and a visitor
named David Schmoder. He had them
locked up in the Allegheny station.
The 'Squire alleges that nobody can sleep
ip the vicinity of the house on account of
the constant disturbance. He will make in
formation against her before the Mayor this
morning.
A LOST BOY
Who Is Believed to be an Inmate of an Or
phan Asylum.
Last Saturday Tom Kay, a 6-vear-old,
was put off a Transverse street car on Chest
nut street, Allegheny. Officer Brinker sent
him to Mayor Wytnan's office, and no in
quiry has been made for him yet. But lit
tle information can be gotten from him ex
cept that he lived in a big bonse that was
inclosed by a high wall and had a fire es
cape on if
From that the authorities imagine he
must have been an inmate of sonic asylum
In this city, and they are anxious that he
be taken otl their hands.
INQUIRING FOB HEB HUBEAND.
A Canton Alan Allaslna From Iluine far
Nearly Three Month.
A communication hut been received by
Tlir. Dini-atcii from Mrs. I.cwh Morgan,
of Canton, O., tlatlng that her hutbatid hat
been inltilug from home tluce tho lHlh ol
April. The letter adJt that Morgan, who
It Ihe Invrnlnr tl Ihe Lrwlt H. Morgan
suloinnlle engine, left Canton and came lo
IMil.ljurtf ou blltlntii. nml !. Ul. ... i-
liere uothlug hit been teen or heard" from
Mm.
The Mttttrr " I'lafH In the hab.lniie
police, bill ibrr bain m yet been linablo lo
dltoour Mr. Mnrgau't whereabouts.
Kellfti'U "ertlrra la Jul I.
HrrvlfM ftt lli Jtl yiiUrdir wtr ton
dueled jr Mrs. H. J'"i itl Mrs. Diiffy.
Iilfil hr a rlinlr f Uillrt from Moorlivftd
lf.,1,,.., W O. T U
IWhM Mlllmrr Atmrmt, ilil.1rt, O.
Mr. II. N IIHIi, rntMlnMM. luMlln.
Ili.il, It M Ilit MrniiH'Mn!- Horn, wlitit lit
lit will lt .1 l.i.iM.MuhdftrworMlHK.JuIr
T. (mm 10 l i'l'l Mljwl a
n!lil.lrwrtrwi ttumalttm
THE
KEADY-MADE DKUGS.
Their Use Being Protested Against by
a Druggists' Association.
GROUNDS GIVEN FOR COMPLAINT.
Proprietary Medicines Said to 1)8 Pre
scribed for Patients
AT HIGHER COST THAN 0THEE DEDGS
Local physicians have had their attention
recently called to an important matter
which is interesting the medical profession
throughout the country. It is in regard to
the following resolution, presented by the
Tennessee State Druggists' Association to
the American Medical Society:
"The Tennessee State Druggists' Associa
tion has delegated us to present to your hon
orable body a question, the importance of
which to your profession, as well as ours,
can hardly be overestimated, and we place
it before you with the hope that it may re
ceive at your hands the weight it merits.
"Kesolved, That a committee ol three be
unnnintori tn lnv before the American Medi
cal Association tne great ana growing tm
of prescribing secret and proprietary prep
arations by many members of the medical
profession; that many of such preparations
are glaring frauds, the formulae often stated
on the labels are misleading, if not fic
titious, and that all such preparations
should -be clatsed as secret, proprietary or
patent medicines, and that the American
Medical Association be" petitioned ta de
clare it against its code ol ethics for any
member of tnat body to prescribe any such
preparation; tnat tne association m re
quested in every possible way
70 DISCOUBAGE THEIB USE,
as in prescribing these nostrums the medi
cal practitioner is really playing into the
bands ol quackery, tnus teaching bis pa
tient to dose himself, and that the use of
such nostrum is utterly unscientific and
unbecoming a profession striving alter ex
act methods, is unworthy our age, and
against the best interest alike ot the profes
sions of medicine and pharmacy, as well as
their patients and patrons."
Following these resolutions are some
words in explanation, signed by Messrs. A.
A. Teager, Stacey Lord and A. A. Klein
schmidt. s
"The committee speaks of listerme, a very
popular proprietary remedy," said Dr.
William S. Huselton, member of the
American Medical Association, when asked
in regard to the matter, "and shows that
physicians could prescribe something else
that would answer the same purpose and not
cost nearly as much. It claims that the
labels ou various preparations boldly lie to
the physicians, and the actual formula; do
not contain the healing propensities that
would apply to the cases in hand. These
proprietary medicines are certain prepara
tions put up by manufacturers, and are in
troduced by sending samples to the doctors
throngbout the countrv. I have a shelf
loaded down with them."
Here the doctors pointed out a number
of bottles of all sizes in his case.
"You see, many are unopened. There
are numerous physicians who prescribe the
preparations condemned by the Tennessee
druggists. I find no use for that line of
goods, because I believe a doctor should
know exactly what he doses a patient with.
I cannot say as yet what the American
Association will do in regard to the matter."
MUST KEEP THEM IN STOCK.
Mr. E. Holden, the Allegheny druggist,
was interviewed, and said: "As long as
many of the medical profession continue to
prescribe ready-made remedies we must
keep them in stock. Houses in St. Louis
and other places are building up a big
business throngh this practice, but if the
physician-) prescribed the different proper
ties of these preparations in full, instead ot
calling for the patent remedy, we could put
up the prescription at much less cost to the
public than the prices we are compelled to
ask when selling the proprietary goods."
Mr. K. E. Byers. the Market street drug
gist, observed : "The medical profession
scored us for interfering with their practice
by selling well-known patent medicines to
the people. Now they turn around and de
prive us ot the business of putting up pre
scriptions by ordering ready-made prepara
tions, which cost the public more, on ac
count of having to go through so many
hands. I think it would be better all around
if the physicians prescribed their own pre
parations instead of depending on medicines
that contain certain properties of which they
frequently know nothing, but simply accept
their curative qualities on the recommenda
tions of the manufacturers."
CAUGHT HIM IN CHTOCH.
An Officer Start on a Temperance Crasado
to Catch r Burslnr.
'Squire Love, Steubenville, O., was in
this city yesterday after a wife-beater. He
caught his man and started with him for
home. The 'Squire is a persistent man and
when hd goes after a criminal, sticks to the
trail until he finds him. A few weeks ago
a burglary was committed in Steubenville,
and the crime was saddled upon a man who
left town just about that time. 'Squire
Love got a warrant for the man and took up
the trail, which finally led him to Northern
Michigan. 'Squire Love could not locate
the man, but knew he was in the neighbor
hood. To while away the time, and for the
uurpose disarming suspicion, the 'Squire,
who is an enemy of liquor, started on a tem
perance crusade through the small towns.
One evening the 'Squire wa3 holding forth
in a church. He had made a stirring speech
on behalf of temperance, and in response to
his earnest appeal for pledge signers the
man he was looking for, moved to tears by
the 'Squire's eloquence, stepped to the front
and inscribed his name on a pledge card.
As the man turned to the 'Squire to shake
hands, the latter deftly slipoed a pair of
cuffs over the burglars's wrists, adjourned
the meeting, and marched off in triumph
with his prisoner.
HO TEAKSFEBS ON SUNDAY.
Oakland Residents Object to Pnylne Extra
Fare on the Foeder.
Many residents of Oakland were quite in
dignant yesterday. The Pittsburg Traction
Company began running cars ou its electric
feeder on Atwood street, on Friday. The
conductors gave notice that trans. er tickets
would be issued, and no extra fare charged
on the cars. Yrsterday the people were put
in a frame of mind not conducive to make
them enjoy church services, by seeing little
signs in the cars that no transfer tickets
would be issned on Sundays. This means
that residents of Oakland who patronize the
lino will have to pay an cxtta fare on Sun
days, or continue the hcal'thlul exercise
attrndatii upon walking.
Many and loud were the complaints
agalni the action ol the company. Souio
people went so far at tn nut only rn'tine to
ride in the electric cars, but alto declined lo
tiattouite the cable cart, unli-at Ihey lind a
long dltlanre lo K- The eflrct of the ord. r
was tern lu tht largely ilpcreatcd number ol
t'liiiDgers esrrled on lli electtlo cart.
One Ikauaaml llellnra
Forfeit If I fill 10 Prove Flnrnrlrjhn Ihe
licit medicine for liver complaint, dytppp.
tla, nrrvouiUrhlllly, blllounnctt, couiump
lion. It euret where all oilier muiedlra full,
Atk your druggltt lor 1 1. Ham pie bottle tent
dee. FliANKMN IUiit, New Vork.
. MWKHU
WI.e ItRlmwtled 1T Ik llrM
Titer' nnllilns i bent floial In lit mulls
ftt Wftlliwilalil'i Utr. l'erlrelly put,
fjiullti supplied illrrcl. Ti'lt'plmiiu fl.VJfl,
l-tlnlllrilrmttrr I, Ihllll tn 30.
13 eablntl plmloi, f I, or ft Illt-tlie uftjrnn
twwlMll.M 60, AiilffolilV I '.I lie lltlitrr.
ill) Maikil il, 1'Jllii.UK, Jliluu cblrdtta.
PITTSBURG- DISPATCH,
S&'DUplay advertisement! one dollar per
square for one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale.
To Jjet, etc., ten cents per line or each inser
tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents.
Top line being displayed counts as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
TOR THE BOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CAKSON
BTKEET.
BKA.NCH OFFICES ALSO ASEELO'W.'WnKttB
WAST, FOB 8ALK. TO LET, AND OTHEK
TKANSIENTAUVEKTISEMKNTSWILL BE KK
CEIVKD UP TO 9 r. M. FOB INSERTION.
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have accounts wltn Tux Uls
fatch. rrTTSBUKG.
THOMAS MCCAFFKEY. 35,9 Bntler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEy. zlth street and JPenn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY ACO., WyUeave. andFnltontt.
N. srOKELY, Fifth Avenue Market House,
XAST END.
J. TV. WALLACE. 6121 Fenn avenue.
OASXAKD.
MCALLISTEK & 8HEIBLEK, 5th av. Atwood at.
SOCTHSIDK.
JACOB SrOHN. Ho. SCanon itreeu
ALLEGHnNY.
A. J. KAEKCHEK, 59 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDF. Market House, Allegheny,
FKF.D H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGERS A SON, Ohio and Chestnut tta.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin ares.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver avea.
PERRY M. GlEIM. Kehecca and Allegheny area.
T. B. MORRIS, 688 Preble ave.
M1LLVALE BOROUGH.
W. TV. FLOCK.ER, Stationer. A'o. Grant ave.
SHARPbBURG.
C. BELLMAN. Stationer, 818 Main st.
THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
is NOW
Corner Smithfield and
Diamond Streets.
WANTED.
Male Help.
ACTIVE MAN FOR EACH SECTION,
salary 75 to 1100. to locally represent a suc
cessful N. Y. companv Incorporated to supply
drygoods, clothing, shoes. Jewelry, etc. to con
sumers at cost: also a ladv of tact, salary S40, to
enroll members (80,000 now enrolled. tl00.000pald
In); references exchanged. EMPIRE CO-OPERATIVE
ASSOCIATION, (credit well rated). Lock
box 767. N. Y. re.-78-M
AGENTS 1 HE GREATEST SELLING WORK
of modern times has at last appeared. Stan
ley's own book. "In Darkest Africa:" this It the
only book for which Stanley baa written a line;
Chas. Scrlbner's Sons, publishers: apply at once
for territory. P. J. FLEMING 4 CO.,77 Diamond
ttreet. JeS-33-iiwrsu
AGENTS-ISO OUTFIT ON 30 DAYS' TIME;
150 proflt In four weeks or no pay. Address
with stamp. JaRVIS 4 CO., Racine, Wis.
xny29-38
BAKER-A FIRST-CLASS BAKER TO TAKE
a half Interest In the builneas tn a a-ood town;
must be a good, sober man. Address MC. Dis
patch office. Jy6-14Q-MWT
BLACKSMITH-FOB GLASS WORKS (BOT
TLES), mnst be an a No. 1 man: call or ad
dress WASHINGTON GLASS CO., Washington,
Pa. Jy3-59
BOY FOR BARBER TBADE; ONE WITH
some experience preferred. AL. ANTHES,
Forty-third and Butler sts., under Arsenal Bank.
Jy7-10 .
BAKBEB SHOP FIBST-CLASS BARBER
shon: good reasons for selling: will be sold
cheap. Call at NO. 582 FIFTH AVENUE. Jy7-30
TJARBEB- A
rt nl,. I'lll
nrwiti mam vritt rsrtiil)
.lace. Ca'llor address D. T. BTUMPEN-
HORST, Wilklnsburg, Pa.
J.i-A
BARBER-GOOD WAGES AND STEADY
work. Apply to AL. HAUCK, 4028 Butle.
strict, citv. Jy7-20
BARBER-FIKST-CLASS MAN. AT GEO. 3.
WOLF'S, Federal and S. Diamond sts- Al
legheny. Jy7-14
BARBERS-TWO GOOD MEN. APPLYH.
81 0 KM GELS, 718 Fifth ave. or 101 Justin
street. Jr7-40
BARBER-GOOIl GERMAN BARBER. APPLY
of JAMES CRISTMAN. 2743 Penn avenue.
Iy7-T
B
ARBEK OR BOY TO LEARN TRADE. 373
BEAVER AVE., Allegheny, ra, jys-sa
B
ARBEH-GOODMAN. APPLY J. H. STERN,
41 Federal st.. Allegheny. Jj7-ra
B
ARBKR-OOOD MAN AT ONCE. PHILIP
zieu, laroniost. iy7-4z
B
UTCHER-EXPEB1ENCED BUTCHER TO
aiiena tiore. Apply as uuiitu avui ur
Jy7-Jl
CANVASSERS FOUR GOOD PORTRAIT
canvassers at once; higher commissions are
paid and finer samples furnished by us than by
any similar concern in the State. Call Monday
andTuesitav any time after 9 A. V. BIRMING
HAM PORTRAIT CO.. 1507 Carson st. Jy6-124
COACHMAN FOR LIVERY: NONE BUT
experienced need apply. T. B. MOREL A N D,
6100 Penn ave. Jy7-33
D
BUG CLERK-ASSISTANT, WITH J OR 4
years' exnerlence: must come well recom-
menaea. Appirst iajk. iltuil-.lJiiisi.
AND PENN AVE., city.
Jy6-138
D
RIVER-CALL ON BOSS W. BLACK. 133
Third ave.. city. Jy7-17
FARM HAND-GOOD STEADY MAN TO
work on nmall place, Ave miles from town.
Call at 130 THIRD AVE. Jy7-I3
. ITHUMlTWa fl TT1 VHTfJlUWDl' s
OT light metal work. No. 6 EAST FOURTH
BT.. Cincinnati. A. A. BENNETI'. Jyl-100
OURNEYMAN BARBER-GOOD MAN
lmmedlately, at 3022 CARSON ST., 8. S.
Jv8-15
UD WHEELERS THREE MEN -WM.
DUNN, at Keystoae Brick Works, corner
lghth and P., McK. 4 Y. it. K Braddock, Pa.
Jy7-5
MAN-A YOUNG MAN 16 TO 17 YEARS OF
age. Inquire at bT. CHARLES HOTEL,
iy7-S9
PLUMBERS IN DENVER, COL., S4 A DAY,
eight hours, year's engagement to flrat-rla&s
men: wire for particulars with references THE
HUGHES 4 KEATH SANITARY SUPPLY CO.
y4-I02
"DATTERN MAKER AND TWO MACHIN
X 1STS. Apply at the offlce of the LEECH
liURG FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.. Lewis
Mock, city. Jy6-52
PLASTERKES-FOUR UNION PLASTERERS
at once. Call on II. FERLA, Hubbard St.,
Eleventh ward, Allegheny. a6-129
SALESMEN-ON SALARYTOR COMMISSION,
to handle the new patent Chemical Ink Erasing
Peucil; the greatest selling novelty ever pro
duced; erase1 Ink thoroughly In to seconds; no
abrasion of paper; 200 toJW per rent, profit: one
agent's sales .amounted to $620 in six dars. another
32 in two hours; we want ono cnertlc general
agent Tor each 6tate and terrttor : sample by
mall C5 cts. Kor terras and full particulars, ad
dress THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO. La
Crosse, Wis. jv6-27
SALESMEN AT 175 PER MONTH SALARY:
and expenses, to ell a line of sllverplated
ware, watches, etc.; by sample only: torse and
team furniihedfree; -nrite at onccfor tnll partic
ulars and sample ease ot goods free. STANDARD
SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. se24-90-D
SALESMAN-IN EVERY LOCALITY TO
manufacture and wholesale our new process
cider: made without apples; excellent wages; no
capital required: particulars free. MISSOURI
ClDlUt M'F'G. CO., Box 536, St. Joseph. Mo.
jys-jt
SINGLE MAN-TO SCRUB AND MAKE HIM
SELF useful about a house. Inquire at
WESI PENN HOSPITAL, Twenty-eighth st.
Jy7-16
WIltEMEN FUR INCANDESCENT ELEC
TRIC llcht hou6e wiring. Apply to LAST
END KLEC11UO LIGHT CO., East Liberty.
J5&-32
YOUNG MAN OF GOOD ADDRES3-FROM 16
to 2u years of age who is not afraid to n orisr,
one whi has had some experience In clothiug or
lurnlslilng goods preferred: state where last em-
Jloycd. and what salary yon expect. Address B.
I., Dispatch office. lyS-136
Femnls Help.
-(OOK-FOll SHORT ORDERS: GIRL PRE
L KhKKED. Apply 009 SMIIHFIELD ST.
1 J 0-1 II
Ci lltl.S (S) IN PRIVATE FAMILY, TO
T rook, wash. Iron and do chamber work:
mimt he thorough and -(niinelnt: wans (I each
p r week. Address BOX 2i orTELtFHOM". II,
h wlcklf). J"2-W
CI fill's 1VDI1IMI KOOlt (illtl.H. AI'I'I.Y
VI IIIIIAKH IIOUHK, .1M, 20SUJ22 Federal St.,
Allegheny City. J'7-
rMHi' roit i7f..skiia.i. housework, in-
'.f iS5;'.Ui.ii'i" AVfc., Pitituurg, Pa.
JjJ-4l
rAIIY AGENT OCANVASJ().k'IAilO
J Itiiach ttw,lrri contain u. poison; roaches
Uitilhd v rohtf"i aMtlafftrthin given or no
i.nv, I'-ol.alcil lit HO. W. JUNK. 2J! Fnlrral
il., Aliralirn. I'a. Hold by all nril-nan ilrua
gists, lelci'liuueNa S.11. invJ-U-MWK
Knlr anil I'viimln Help,
a
OOK-rllOH-OLAHH COOK, OF OOOI)
V hatiiwi I'n right parly ran have tlrady work
and gwMt wr. Will or call at CENTRAL
III I lr.U Heater Ftllt, I'a, jrA-M
II KM' aFiiSI'K HAi. ICMPK. (Ill 1 1, It II,
11 wallers, rt' in tnd liatvvtl hands inlrrnull,
puika, ilnniliiriiial K hmiti glrU, In dining KX'in
flllt, dltll walir rlnicr ll will, M'SIl !'" ,
iHi.x,pi. Mr.l.lUN'H, tllllraiilll. JlMM
1(11.1' LUIMIIIKHH, I1HIII AND I1MNI
I 1 r'Hdiiilrli ftii tiihiiner rriorn, umka, ntll
li...f, ttitifliftinidlt, liuui tint, litrmtn and
MONDAY, JUDY 7,
WANTED.
situation.
FIKST-CLABS COSTUME CUTTER WILL BE
open for an cnRaeement after July 19; beat
or experience and reference. Address V"H.. DIs
patcliofflce. Jv5-32
POSITION-AS TRAVELING SALESMAN TO
sell anythinp handled bv the (troccry trade: 7
years' experience: good reference fromiormer
employers. AddressX. U., Dispatch office.
Jy7-s
Hoarders and Lodger.
GENTLEMEN-FOR A NICELY FURNISHED
room with board at 800 PEN N.AVi.NyE.
Financial.
MOKTGAGES-fLC00,000 TO LOAN ON CITY
and suburban properties at A, 5 and 6 per
cent, and on larms In Allegheny and adjacent
ceuntlesatGpercent. I. M. PENNOCK.&SON,
Hi fourth avenue. ui-n
..... . ..... ... ..... nr . 1DT. 1t,WV
in any amount on eood city mortgages
quickly, we have It on hand and will be glad to
ler.rt It at 5 and 6 percent. MORRIS & FLEMING,
108 Fourth ave. Je2l-
MORTOAGES-ON CITY OR COUNTRY
property: MOO to t300.000: 4S-, jnd per
rent: money ready JA3. W. DRAPE 4 CO., 129
Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. lyi-5-p
MORTGAGES-IN LARGE OR SMALL
amounts, at lowest rate, on city or subur
ban Improved real estate. LEE 4 CHAPLIN,
313 Wood st." Jy4-87-MwB
TONEY TO LOAN - AT THE LOWEST
J3X market rates on mortitnes in larre or small
amounts. W. A. HERHON SONS, SO Fourth ave
nue. y3-33-MTh
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
conntv property at lowest rates. HENRI
A. WEAVLR 4 CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. mli2-p
TO LOAN -S500, 000. IN AMOUNTS OF p."10
and upward, on city and suburban property,
on m per cent, free of tax: also smaller amounts
at 5 and S per cent. BLACK 4 BAIUD, 95 Fourth
avenue. ge21-d28-D
TO LOAN S200.000 ON MORTGAGES-! 100
and npward at 6 per cent:$50O, X0 at 4H percent
on residences or business property; aUo in ad
joining counties. S. H. FRENCH. 125 Fourth
avenue. OC24-4-D
nilncellnneoii".
ALL SOLDIERS-WHO ABE DISABLED
from any cause and drawing less than M per
month to call at Jl. F. BROWN'S OFFICE.
Fourth ave., or send their address. )c25-69
DYNAMO-ONE WEST1NGHOUSE 75 LIGHT
ER, one 3 and one. IX horse power motor;
only In nse short time: will be sold at a bargain.
For particulars address LOCK BOX 102.
Jy6-21'-MWThSU
DEPENDENT BELATTVES-WHO ARE NOT
drawing pensions to call or send their ad
dress to B. F. BROWN, 96 Fourth ave., second
floor. Jefi-69
EVERY BARBER TO KNOW THAT WE
have the largest stock of barber chairs,
mirrors, washstands, cup cases, poles and sun
dries to be found In the Slate; the slmnle Tact that
we have furnished all the leading barber shops In
Pittsburg and Allegheny (our latest acquisition
being the St. Charles Hotel and the Pittsburg
Natatorium). Is sufficient evidence that we are tin
people: no deception, no deviation; we do not
gle away a aterbury watch or a silk umbrella
with a pound or shaving soap or a pocket comb:
fair dealing and honest prices: call and see ns or
send for our catalogue. ROSS W. BLACK.
Manufacturer. Dealer and Importer or Barbers'
Supplies, 133 Third ave.. Pittsburg. The oldest
barbers' supply bouse In the city. Jy7-19-MWT
EVERY ONE TO KNOW-YOU CAN GET
the best style dress pattern ent to order, the
latest style dress forms, genuine needles, at the
lowest prices, at t"e LIGHT RUNNING NEW
HOME SEWING MACHINE OFFICE. No. 19
Sixth St., 2 doors below BIJon. Jy4-MWF
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT WB ARE
able to turn out large orders of muslin,
glass, oilcloth or real estate signs on short notice
at lowest prices. PA8TORIUS' SIGN WORKS,
119 Flth ave., cor. Smithfield St., third floor.
Iel6-MWF
SOLDIERS' WIDOWS TO CALL AT ONCE AT
B. F. BROWN'S OFFICE with two witnesses,
and have their claims presented In proper form.
Remember B. F. Brown's office Is 96 Fourth ave;
25 yeara experience In the pension business. Jy4-15
SOLDIERS DISABLED FROM ANY CAUSE
to know that B. F. BROWN, Pension Attor
ney, 96 Fourth ave.. Is now prepared with all nec
essary blanks to present and prosecute claims
with promptness. Jy4-15
SOLDI EKS-AND SOLDIERS' WIDOWS-TO
know that by calling r.t B. F. BROWN'S OF
FICE, 96 Fourth ave., with two witnesses, their
claims will be made out properly and presented at
once; no delay. Jy4-15
SOLDIER3' WIDOWS-TO CALL AT B. F.
BROWN'8 OFFICE, 93 Fourth ave., second
floor. le25-69
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residence.
BBICK DWELLING-NEW TWO-STORY,
eight rooms, bath, nat. and art gas, h. and
c. water, with two-story brick In rear, facing on
allet ; lot 22x100: this property Is In elezant snape,
and low price will be made to promp purchaser:
situate In Sixth ward, six minutes' walk from
Court House. BAXTER, THOMPSON 4 CO.. 162
Fourth are. Jy6-8S-MWFsu
s
MALL HOUSE AND LOT-FOUNTAIN sr.
at auction: the nrone-tv No. 21 Fountain St..
near head of Boyle st.. Third ward. Allegheny,
will be sold by order of John Rogers, assignee, oa
the premises, Saturday. 12th July. 4 o'clock: lot
21x&; brick house, 5 rooms; terms, half cash,
balance tn two years; those In want of a cheap
property will do well to attend. A. LEGGA'I E 4
SON, Auctioneers. Jyg-127'
East End Realdencea.
BBICK BESIDENCE ONE OF THE NEATEST
and most desirable houses at bhadyslde: new
brick, modern style, nlue rooms, well finished and
all the very latest improvements, on Westminster
'St.. two squares from Filth ave. cable line: price
made verv reasonable on account of the owners'
removal from the city. W. A. HERRON 4 SONS.
80Fourth ave. JyS-34-3.7.11.14'
Allegheny Realdencea.
DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND LARGE COB.
lot. near head of Federal street, Allegheny;
contiguous to electric cars; 8 fine rooms, with
electric bells: natural gas, bath, lavatory, porches
on side and front observatory: large lot densely
covered with fruit and shade trees, etc.. etc.;
price low; Immediate possession. JAS. W.
DKAPE 4 CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg.
Jy4-5-D
ELEGANT LARGE KESIDENCE-1N ALLE
GHENY, contiguous to the parks; 12 floe
rooms and all modern requirements throughout:
one of the most complete and best built residences
In Allegheny. Terms, etc., from JAS. W. DRAPE
4 CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. Jy4-5-D
FRAME HOUSE-HNOX Sf, NEAR CALI
FORNIA ave., flye rooms, attic, natural gas:
In rear frame house, three rooms and attic; sew.
ered: lot 22x120 feet to Hleh street: rental, $25 50
per month: all taes and (2, noo Insurance, only 45
j early: price, f3.20O: a bargain. ALLEb 4
BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Telephone 167.
JyH-nis
Snbarban Reaidences.
snn-A BARGAIN IN A NICE HOME
' nronerlv: choice location. Wllklnsburar:
new House Ol i rooms, aucuuvruicncca; meivi.
nothingequal toltofleringat theprice:CHARLF.S
SOMEKh & CO.. 313 Wood St.. 6019 Penn avo. 376-2"
FOR SALE LOTS.
East End Lois.
ELLSWORTH AVE., E. E.-A FINE PROP
ER! Y: 200 feet square. Address bPJNX, Dis.
patch office. Jy7-43
LOTS THE FINEST FOR THE MONEY IN
Alleebcny county, are those in Chas. E.
Cornelius' plan. Morningslde, Eighteenth ward,
Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from Sivoto
StOO, weekly or monthly payments; no interest;
convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon
N. P. SAttYKKst his home, Morningslde ate
nne, or CHAS. E, CORNELIUS, 406 Grant st.
Je26-32
LOTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PLAN AT
Morningslde. Eighteenth ward, can be
bought In blocks of 5, 10 or 15 at reduced prices
and on the most liberal and accommodating
terms. Small cash payments; long time. See N.
P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS.
E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant St. Je28-82
OAKLAND-BUILDING LOT 50x100 FEET,
onAiwood st, (which Is paved and sewered)
not far from Forbes st. Bee W. A. HERRON
SONS', 80 Fourth ave. Jyl-C8-l,7,lu,l
T-30-FUR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
OU lots 21X1C3 leet, on Madison ave.. very
nearThirty-thlrd st. and Wylle ave. cable line:
the best lots on Hcrron Hill for the money, bee
W. A. HEERON SONS, 80 Fourth ive.
jyi)---, AVt (If AU 4V
irj250-LOT 50X150. ON FRANKSTOW J. A E..
fet) Villa Park plan, at Brushton station. P P..
It : tills avenue Ubeing paved to city line, and pro
nosed electric road Is to run nearby, BROWN 4
SAINT. Agts., 512 bmtthneld st. lyo-w-MWF
ir, o FOOT FRONT HEAUiir uu mio, ;x
fe0 111 ".. on St. Clair st.. Nineteenth ward,
close to Highland ave.: 5 minutes ot 1'. II. K.
MELLON BROTHERS, 6W9 Station St., E. E.
JJU-a-IWI
O"-30-Very desirable lot 24X10) ft.: MCfLlN
t!?D TOC'K plan. Twe nl?-second ward, close to
l-olnt Breeze and Filth ae.: this Is a bargain.
MELLON BROHIERS. tSUStatlon JU E-J--.
Allegheny Lata.
MOST DESIRABLE LOTS IN ALLEGHENY
county, suiao. for I--00. on ten )eaif lime:
Mduwtu l per wtek; plau No. Snow ready; rait
road rare 4 cents; over 275 lots sold; h-msrs gulag
up J. . .llEalAi-. .i " avenue.
mjJl-2-Jrrhs
l?u ri.lt.
S1I01CE FARM rilOI'KirTY-lliW PER ACHE;
t.v acres ni ar Parnassus. ( IIAltl.LS HOW
S' A CO.. 113 W owUt., MjViinaTe.J)0;r
ETitM Ft7lt"rlALF, (Pit Lr.ASrfFOR TERM
or years, a farm or 1M aires on tho hanks of
. Erlet hat a large bearing vineyard, all klndt
or frull. a good taiidr beaili and a llirre-tlory
brick I. Hinting wllh all modern InipriyeinenUj
this Place mu.t he seen tn tm PIf,,',VJ,Aa
miiiiiiuiilratliiiit addressed to W.I '.."
HON, hrif, l'a will praise l,r"""',,jjf",,,,Jr,r.
VAIIM M Al IIM, J.HIOIIV I'M !! ""I'?!,
I' truniiit. Iiarn, niiesl walir hi "lair, riiil.
Ilinrilmie. Ilmbrri fiUMMihiirl,lW rih" S, '
Ml W I'll ill. Ilbllraiilsl. J" "
(JA Til Hl AriUM-IMPIHIVKII FN KIIJI
Ol Itnds ntiolr tlluaU'if. rowltis- muiiiry,
aia.iaa...l.l-.n ....Ai aotil katll til at MlriP. rr
iiMii,: Vr iiii Miv 'fyjtitw. ::! wm.a
lli Mill 1'tiia ait.
ji.r
1890.
FOR SALE LOTl.
Hnbarbnn Lota.
AS P I NW A L L-FINEST LOTS IN ALLE
GHENY county: very convenient, largest
slie: lowest prices; termlnns of Citizens' passen-
Serllne: lots 30x200 feet at 150: your own. terms.
. J. FLEMIN G 4 CO., 152 Fifth ave. JyiJ-r.''
-VTORTH HOMESTEAD LOTS-60X120 FEET,
JN fronting on aRMoot street, near Swlssvale
Station, P. R. K ana lyliy isriu bwuuu, a, a. j.
R. K. prices S400 to 8500 each: terms to suit. IKA
M. BURrHFlELD, 158 Fourth avenue.
apIO-JS-D
(UOOO-WILL BUY A LOT 4OI10O IN THE
S)0 Fort Pitt Land Co. 's plan, at North Jean
nette: this plan adjoins the new glass plant of
Dlthridge 4 Co.: next season's fire starts August
15; buy now and save money. BAXTER, THOMP
bON 4 CO., 162 Fourth are. JyC-SS"
-I O ACRES-NICE LEVEL LANDON A LEAD
JLJ INO street In the suburbs close to railroad
station : only S miles from the city: beautiful place
for building lots. Particulars from JAS. W.
JJRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth ave, Pittsburg.
Jy5-S3-D
- r. ACHES AT FLFM1NG PARK-P. 4 L.E.K.
XJ R. railroad and river front; rents for 200
per year: can be leased for oil: price only SI.500 for
a short time. S. J. FLEMING 4 CO., 152 Firth
ave. Tel. 1772. Jy6-72"
3ACRE3-ON FORT WAYNE It. R:. NEAR
station: elegant place for suburban residence;
beautlfnlly gentle sloping sight. JAS. W. DRAPE
4 Co, L3I Fourth ave., Plttsburr. Jy4-5-r
QQ75-A SFECULAT10N-I6 LARGE LOTS
30 near Brushton station. P. H. R.: lots 40x150
ati75each. CHARLES SOMLKS 4 CO.,313 Wood
St.. 6019 renn ave. Jye-S-atwsu
FOR SALE BUslNE-sS.
Bnalnesa Opporianltles.
BOOT AND SHOE STORE-83,000 TO fLOOO;
one at (3.000: hat and cap store at Invoice
about?7.500: If yon are looking ror business U is
to your interest to call on us. T. O. BROWN &
CO.. 90 Fourth ave. Jy7-25'
BARBER SHOP-HAVING A GOOD TRADE:
will be sold at a bargain, as owner has other
business that needs bis attention. Address A. L.,
Dispatch office. Iy3-K
COMMISSION BUSINESS OLD - ESTAB
LISHED house: has made a fortune: two
active men can do the same; about (10,000 required.
T. O. BBOW N 4 CO.. 90 Fourth ave. Jyt-25
CHOICE COAL AND TIMBER LANDS-1J.I10
acres, Gilmer Co., W. Va., on Little Kana
wha river: K8.000 cash- send for descriptive cir
cular. ALEXANDER WALLACE, Home Hotel,
Pittsburg. JJ-
COUNTRY STORE -OLD ESTABLISHED
stand: good trade, with nice cottage and 20
acres land; cheap. ROOM2, ExcelsloMinlldlng.
GROCERY STORE-BEST IN WILJIERDING
fl.000; another fine one In East End. f 1,300:
milk depot. Jncstbook and statlonery6tore In best
town In Western Pennsylvania: country stores:
bakeries, drng stores, cigar stores. SHEPAltD
A CO.. 151 Fourth ave. Jy4
GROCERY STORE-DOING A GOOD BUSI
NESS, with full stock: cheap rent; three
year lease. Apply 272 CENTER AVE. Jy7-J9
MILK ROUTE-AVERAGE BALES 130 GAL
LONS per day. inquire at 2712 PENN
AVE., city. JT6-T7
WALL PAPER STORE-IN CENTRAL POR
TION or city: nice storeroom, dwelling,
low rtnt, proOtable business doing, clean salable
stock: a favorable opportunity for money-making
business on small Investment. CHARLES SOW
ERS 4 CO., 313 Wood St., 6019 Penn ave. Jy6-2
CJOOO BEST GROCERY IN TWO C1T1ES-ON
JdO corner: others at S1.00O, 11,500 to 5.0O0. T.
O. BROWN 4 CO., 90 Foutth ave. Jy7-25
rr A so-TtKSTAtlKANT. SMALL BUT MONEY-
&iz MA KING: choice location. T.o. brown
4 CO., 90 Fourth ave.
Jy7-25
Soilness Properties.
FLOURING MILL-BEST IN STATE: PROD
UCT In demand: good house and nine
acres. BOOM 2, Excelsior Building. Je29-24-MW
ot rr ooo-a no. l fire brick works;
OXO' others from (6.000 to (20.000; manufact
uring business from (500 to (50,000. T. O.
BROWN 4 CO., 90 Fourth ave. ly7-25
niannfnctnrlns; tltes.
w
ANUFACTURING SITE - ON LINE OF
railroad. In the cKr: over 300x300 feet.
corner of 3 streets. JAS. W. DRAPE 4 CO., 129
Fourth ave.. Pittsburg.
Jy4-5-D
FOR (BALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Iloracx. Vehicle'. Live Stock. Etc.
DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
all styles: our own make. WM. BECKEirr,
340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone. 3420.
s Jell-76-MW8'
HORSE -NICE YOUNG BLACK HORSE I
years old: also nice buggy and harness.
Apply 272 CENTER AVE. Jy7-28
STUDEBAKER WAGON USED BUT A
short time: price low. Call at ARCHIBALD'S
STABLE, 95 and S3 Third avenue. Ie2l-H7
Machinery nnd Metals.
AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER THE BEST
suited for telegraph and railroad work of
anymathlne made: easiest to lcarn.most exact,
most compact, most durable, least liable to error,
least liable to get out of order, moat distinct
wrltlns:, not noisy; most practical machine for
business purposes ana letter writing. Call or send
for circular. G. K. FLOWER, 110 Fourth av3..
Pittsburg. Tel. 716. Read this ad. Je22-81- SSu
BOILER-ONE IS HORSK-POWER BOILER,
complete with all attachments; also, one 10
horse-power engine will be sold cheap for want
of use. Apply to R. D. NU1TALL 4 CO.. Grant
ave., Allegheny City. Jvl-24'
DRILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR
oil or gas wells, engines and boilers in every
slzeand style, sawmills and wood-working ma
chinery HARMES MACHINE DEPOT. No. 97
First ave., Pittsburg, Pa. tuh9-D
ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW AND BE
FITTED: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRI AND MACHINE CO.,
LIM., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pi.
Jy2-03
HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
derrick forglngs. steel hoisting and guy
ropes In stock; stationary engines and boilers,
shears, clay and ore pans, etc. THOMAS CAR
LlN'S BONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts.. Alle
gheny, Pa. ap29-Mwr
SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILEKS
all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 1(0 h. p. ;
all refitted: good as new, at lowest prices: porta
ble engines, 8 to 25 h. p.; boilers all sizes and
sty Its. J, S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny,
Mlacellnneoaa.
DRYGOODS, STOCK AND FIXTURES-TO
close up the estate of the late Wm. F
Knmmer. No. 1915 Carson st.. Pittsburg. S. S we
ofTer at a bargain price the entire stock of dry
goods, notions, etc.. Including lease, countors.
fixtures and shelvlngs: a rare opportunity to a
quick buyer: a strictly cash business of between
(.50,000 and (60,000 has been done annually for somo
time. For further particulars see H. H. MEYER,
exccu'or for Wm. F. Kummer. dee'd. No. 161
Ohio st., Allegheny. Je23-74-Mws'
ENCYCLOPEDIA BR1TANNICA-SCRIBNER
ed., cheap: also 50.000 other good books.
FRANK BACON 4 CO.. 301 gmltllfleld St. 1y2
DIVIDENDS.
OFFCE OF THE CASH INSURANCE COMPANY,
PlTTSBCEa, PA.. Julfl, 1&M. i
DIVIDEND NO. 45-THE BOARD OP
Directors of this company have this day
declared a semi-annual dividend of FOUR (4)
rKR CKNT. (S2 per share Vpayaiile on demand.
jyM6 JOSEPH T.JOHNSTON, Secretary.
...
CITY SAVINOS BA3IT, )
Pittsburg, June 80.
DIVIDEND-THE DIRECTOKS OF1HIS
Dink have this day declared a dividend of
FOUR PER CENT on the capital stock, free of
all taxes, payable forthwith out of tho earn
ings of the past six months.
fyl-55 JOHN W. TAYLOR, Cashier.
German Savings and Deposit Bank
1
OF BIRMINGHAM.
Cornor Carson and Fourteenth street,
PITTSBURG. JulV 3. 1890.
TMVIDEND THE BOARD OFDIREOT-
1 ORS of this bank have this day declared
adividend of (6) SIX PER CENT out of the
profits of the last six months, payable on and
after tho 10th lust. J. F. EKN Y, Cashier.
jy7
OFFICE OFlIONONGAnELA INSURANCE CO., )
93 Focivm AVENUE.
Pittsburg, Pa.. July 3, 1S90. )
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
company havo this day declared a divi
dend of ONE DOLLAR AND A HALF PER
SHARE, out of tho earnings ot the last six
months, payable on and alter Monday. 7th
Inst. JOHN H. CLANEY.
jjl-M Secretary.
Duquesne National Hank. 1
Pittsburg, Pa.. June 30. 1MW. f
DIVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ORS of this bank have this day declared
a dividend or (4) POOR PER CENT, out of
tho proQls of tho last six mouths, payable on
demand Ireo of tax. A. II. PATTERSON.
Cashier. Jyl-W
ODD FELLOWS SAVINGS BANK. I
PrrrsuBiia. June 30. liaa. (
TklVIDEND-THE DIKKCTOKS OF THIS
lJ bank have tills day declared a dividend ni
'J II RE (3) PERCENT, on tlm capital stock out
of the earnings of the last alx month. raallo
on demand t reo ot tax. K. E. MOORE. Caliler.
Jjl-W
QERMANIA KAVINOH HANK,
I'lrraniiitn. Jnlv 8. IVWl
1
nil!
TV VIUENIl-TIll: DIRECTORS VF THIS
J bank bare Oil ilae declared a dividend of
TWO ANDONK-JtALF PER CENT out of
thn prnllis ut tlin last six months, piytnln on
and niter thn 7th Jnt. CHAM. Ml'.IIIH.lt l".
'Jreas. JtUH-MFH
MANUFACTUIirnn' AND MR1ICHAHTH'
INMUIUNCK ('OMPANV,
rilTHIIUIIIl. I'A, 1
-rvlVMIKND-TllB HO A III) OK IllllECT.
) OHM liavs this day declared a dlridanil nf
II 60 per share, payable on Us maud. WM.T,
ADAIR, H.OHUix. yt-101O
TO LET.
East End Realdencea.
H
OtlSE-A VERY DESIRABLE EAST END
ta ... .. .AaTTf 4 rnnuB. IStPB
improvemenut good surroundings; on Marenaup,
St., which Is paved, near rnady avenue, see vr.
A. HEBRON SONS, 80 Fourth avene. ,,..
Jy4-97D-t
CO pT PER MO. TO APBIL 1 NEXT OK LOXQ
OiO ER at a very moderate price, on Shady
nve. and Forbes st.. Twenty-second ward. large
residence of ten rooms, outbuildings, fruit ana
ornamental trees: nine acres of ground. SesWj
A. HERRON ft SON S, 80 Fourth ave. Jy6-75-MTrrt
Suburban Realdencea.
FURNISHED HOUSE OF SEVEN ROOMS-IN
Sewlckley. near station; all conveniences.
GILBERT A. HAYS, 59 Fourth are. Jel3-7t
HOUSE-AT MILLVALE, LARGE HOU31C
15 rooms, suitable for boarding house or
several families: houses are In great demand
there; will rent this one very cheap to good ten
.. u i hi irnvii a- r-n iH Fifth ave.
- .-..- i - ., .. ..
Tel. 1772.' " " Iy8-72t
-m m-tt fVilP.I,IUHI CTflTTaTT TT1VK MIN1
M. UTES from 'Bennett station. Mlllvale
borough; low rent: Immediate possession, s. J.
FLEMING 4 CO. ITeL 1772), 152 Fifth, ave.
Jy6-72t
N Summer Realdencea.
TnE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED COT
TAGE of the late Mrs. Louise Jones, at Cres
sonSr rings. Pa., for the season of 1890: reason
able terms: Immediate possession. HOaku
JONES, US Fourth ave.. city. JfZJiil
Rooms.
T?OOMSTWO NEWLY-FUBNISHED SLEEP
JLv INO rooms, cool and pleasant: also basement
of two rooms suitable for painter or plumber. lis
FOURTH AVE. JvMSt
Office. Desk Room. Etc
FEW NICE OFFICES IV GERMANIA SAV
INGS BANK BUILDING, ood and Dia
mond sts. ap!0-49t
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED IF YOU
have any books to sell, let us know. LEVI 3
BOOK STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building.
mh7
PERSONAL-PENSIONS OBTAINED IO
any cause for all disabled soldiers, widows,
dependent parents, etc.. by J. H.1TEVEN80N
& CO. (Capt. J K. Barbour and Lt. J. H. Steven
son), 100 Fifth avenue. Noadvancefeedemauded.
Cut this out. 1 Jy5-P
PERSONAL-GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT
ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re
sorts or returning therefrom, should bring tneir
clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, (3 Filth ave..
cor. WoiKl St., second floor, and have the same
cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like
new, and atarejsonable cost, and at the same
time should you desire a new suit, his stock or
Imported and domestic goods is of the newest and
most fashionable patterns: by giving him a call
vou will not regret It. Tele. 1558. Je2s-D
LOST.
LOST-JULY 5. SILVER WATCH. EITHER
on West End car or Liberty St. near Filth
ave; suitable reward. Address P. O. BOX a
Pittsburg. Jr-'
OST-COR. WYL1E AVE. AND CONGRESS
st., skye terrier dog. legs clipped; register
ed. Reward ir returned, and no questions asked.
to 55 CRAM FORD ST.. city. jlS-K
PROPOSALS.
TREASURY DEPARTMENT. OFFICEC-FTHE
Comptroller of the Currency. Washington.
June 9.1:M. Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned. It has been made to
apoear the Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg,
In the city of Pittsburg. In the county of-Alle-gheny
and State of Pennsylvania, has complied
with all the provisions of the Statutes or the
United States required to be complied with before
an association shall be authorized to commence
the business of banking, now, therefore, L Ed
ward S. Lacy, Comptrolleror the Currency, do
hereby certHy that "The Liberty National Bank
of Pittsburg.' In the city of Pittsburg, in the
county of Allegheny and State or Pennsylvania,
Is authorized to commence the business of bank
ing as provided in Section flrty.one hundred and
sixty-nine of the Revised Statutes of the United
States. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of this office this 9th day or one. 1890.
E. S. LACY, Comptroller of the currency. No.
4339. JelJ-l-D
B
RICK PAVEMENT.
xuiiorl nrnnnsala will be received at the office
of the City Clerk. Bradford. Pa- until 12 o'clock
noon of JULY 14, 1S90, for furnishinc
all material and labor and constroctins about
6.145 square yards of brick street pavement on
Kennedy street, in the citv of Bradford. Also
for curbing, guttering and grading the upper
portion of the same street, in accordance with
the plans and specifications on file in the office
ot the City Engineer.
All bids must be accompanied by a bond or
certified check for J100. For blank forms,
specifications, or any other Information, ad
dress the City Engineer or City Clerk.
Councils reserve the right to reject anv and
all bids. J.A.L1NDSEY,
City Clerk.
T.W.DALRYMPLE. r
City Engineer. v5-i3
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, July 7, 1S90.
ATOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
J. Sealed proposals will be received at the
offlce of City Controller until Thursday, the
17th day or July, A. D. 1S90. at Z o'clock p. K,
for the following, viz:
SEWERa
Harvard street, from Sheildan street to a
point 100 feet east of North Highland avenue.
15-Inch pipe.
Berlin allev, from Fif ty-fourtb street to Me
Candless street sewer, 15-.nch pipe, a
Colwell street, from Miller street to Pride
street, 15-inch pipe.
Comrie alley-, Edmond street and Torley
street, from Winebiddle avenue, to Pearl street,
15, 18 and 24-inch pipe. "
Carson street, from South Sixth street to
South Eighth street, 20 and 24-inch pipe.
Snowden alley, from Willow street to Valley
street, 15-inch pipe.
Howe street, from Dennlston avenue to a
connection with a sewer on Howe street at
Shady avenue, 15-inch pipe.
Arabella street, from Festival street to Den
nlston avenue, 15-inch pipe.
Plans and specifications can be seen and
blanks for bidding can be obtained at the Gen
eral Office, Department of Public Works.
Each proposal mnst be accompanied by a
bond, with two sureties, probated before the
Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
E. M. BIGELOW.
jy7-4S Chief of Department of Public Works.
FITTSBURO, June 27. 1890.
To Whom lt May Concern :
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
JlN following ordinance will be rigidly en
forced: . ...
Section 1 Every dog going at largo within
the city shall have around its neck a collar of
metal, or a collar of leather with a metal plate,
on which metal collar or plate shall be in
scribed the name and residence ot the owner;
also, shall, from tho fifteenth day of July to
the fifteenth day of September, have securely
put on a good, strong, substantial and safe
muzzle, so as effectually to prevent said dog
from biting or snapping; and if any donbt shall
arise as to the strength or safety of said muz
zle, it shall bo the dnty of any policeman forth
with to take the said dog before tho Mayor or
any alderman of the city, whoso decision
thereon shall be conclusive; provided, that
nothing herein contained shall bo construed to
permit any bitch when in heat, whether muz
zled or otherwise, to rnn at largo in the city,
but any such bitch so going at large shall be
taken up and destroyed In a mode hereinafter
provided.
Section 2 Tho person at whose house or
premises, buildines, store or dwelling place,
any bitch is usually found or permitted to re
main, or aoy other person having or exercising
.agency or ownership in or over any bitch, if
such bitch be found when in beat going at
largo in tho city, shall be liable to a penalty of
ten dollars. J. O. BROWN.
je23-28-r Chief Department Public Safety.
LEGAL NOTICES."
CHAS. B. IANE. Attorney at Law,
No. 173 Fourth avenue.
ESTATE OF D. II. WALKER. DECEASED
Notice is hereby given that letters of admin
istration on the estate of D. II. Walker have been
granted totheuniler3lgnea, to whom all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make Im
mediate payment.and those having claims against
tne same should make them known without delay.
ANNA 11. WALKER, Administratrix.
JeS-31-M
EDUCATIONAL.
l'ittsburg. Eighth vtreet, near Fenn avenue.
Plit.liurc I'rnnlr College nnd CONSERVA
TORY: OF MUSIC. 23 teachers. Superior homo
comforts and care. Year begins September".
Addrc?.
j4 tS-i) President A. IT. NORCROSS. D. D.
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. OOOMZ. PA.
.Near Philadelphia. Bound Brook loute to
Newinrk. Unescrllrd location and surround
Incn. Perfect school equipment. Library, grin
naslum, military system 'Ihorougli preparation
,-,eoi'iriiricKniisc pen vol. .lomttr mailed
to Ou. ftfnervear. No extras. Illustrate.! cir
cular. JOHN CALVIN RICE. A.M., Prln.
Jel-92-D
HOI.LIDAYSBURO, PA.. 8EMINARY
Ilome school for young ladles. Limited
number. Method of teaching and training
adapted to the Individual peculiarities of each
pupil. Ihorougli course In English, Ancient
and Modorn Languages, Music and Art. Situ
ation exceptionally healthy in the midst of
the beauty and grandeur of the Allcghenles.
jcJT-'i't-yiwr
FennsylTania Collenc for Women.
Sllualcd Inn beautiful pnrk. on acommindlng
plalemt. In the uburlsoi Pittsburg, away rroiu
illy noise and dust. I nsurpnsscd forbesntyand
lieallhfulnejs. h.xcellenl lacllltlrs for study nf
natural sciences, classics and mstheinsttes-lu
hutt, every depirtnieilt well equipped. Season
oienHcdeiiibrr 10, '9V, Larlv application Is de
sirable. Fur catalogues and further Information
u;lrtoMI33 lir.Lt.N K. FF.LLEUltAU. ITesl.
dtut, Pittsburg (Kilt End), i'a, Jy.-ius
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
FOR SALE.
A HOME,
On tha Finest Street In East End,
' , NEGLEY AVENUE.
New 2-story brick. 9 rooms: reception hall,
cabinet mantels, electric bells, combination
burners, china closet and pantries, cemented
cellar, with laundry; in fact every modern con
venience. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.
162 Fourth avenue.
jy6-87-3rwstt
THURSDAY, JULY 17, 'go.
IS THE DAY
AND IO A. M. IS THE HOUR.
Selected for the AUCTION SALE OF BUILD
ING LOTS in plan of
BIRMINGHAM
LAND IMPROVEMENT COMPANY
Sltnato on line of Suburban Rapid Transit
Electric Railway, one mile from city limits,
three miles from Court House.
Eighty two acre of beautitul land laid ont
In lots 50x150 and 50x200 feet. Main streets GO
feet wide. Boulevard 65 feet wide. Beautiful
scenery. Healthful surroundings. Pure air.
Good water. Low taxes. Two natural gas
lines. Fine sidewalk from city line. Roadway
from city line now being paved. Park with,
fine forest trees reserved for use of lot holders.
Tho chance of a lifetime to buy what you havo
always wanted a large and beautiful lot in tha
suburbs as a site for a comfortable home.
TERMS REASONABLE.
tS-See handbills and posters.
Don't be afraid of rain. Yon can ride on
street cars all the wav to the plan, and shelter
will be afforded in office and buildings of com
pany on the property. jyT
LOTS! LOTS! LOTS1
Nice building lots affording attractive homes
or money making to the purchasers ac present
prices.
MORN1NGNIDE PLAN.
Eighteenth ward, extending from the Alle
gheny river and A. V. R. R. to Hlchland Park,
in the East End. Large lots at Vo. S100, COO,
t3C0, up to 8600 for magnificent situations.
ALLEGHENY LOTS.
Benton ave. plan. Eleventh ward, beautiful
situation, 200, JOOO, M0. New streets and rapid
transit lines now building will soon double and
quadruple values in this section.
FLEMING PARK.
Level lots, handsome and convenient home)
sites right on line of P.1LE.E.E. and pro
posed electric road,in sight of the city and view
of the river. No mistake can be made in bay
ing these choice lots at S2CO to S3U0.
We have nice homes, choice investments in
all locations. Our representatives ready to
accompany purchasers ac all times direct from
our offices.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
313 Wood St.
6019 Fenn Ave., E. E.
Telephone 1773. Telephone 5323. le28
AUCTION SALES.
"WILLIS McCOOK. Attorney,
Bakewell Law Building.
ORPHANS' COURT SALE ESTATE OP
Susan Hnnzeker. deceased. By oraer of tho
Orphans' Court of Allegheny county, at No. 78,
June Term, 1890. 1 will expose at public sale on
the premises. Sixth ward. Allegheny City, for
merly Manchester, on WEDNESDAY. July 9.
at 10 o'clock A. M.,
LOT OF GROUND,
beginning on the northeast corner .if Locust
and Preble avenue, thence alonir Locust street
eastwardly (40 feet to lot formerly of Biddle.
thence along said lot northwardly 110 feet 8
inches to a private alley, thence along same
alley westwardly 40 feet to Preble avenne.
thence southwardly along Preble avenue 110
feet 8 inches to place of beginning, on which is
erected a Drick dwelliirg.
Terms of sale One-third cash on confirma
tion of sale by the court, balance In two equal
annnalinstallments.with interest pa vable annu
ally, secured by the purchaser's bond and mort
gage, with a sci. fa. clause providing for fore
closure and sale upon 30 days' default in tha
payment of any installment of principal anil in
terest for the amount then due, together with
costs of sale and attorney's commission of 5 pec
cent. SAFE DEPOSIT COMPANY.
Administrator.
A. J. Pknticost. Auctioneer, 413 Grant street.
JelS33-M
Orphans' Court Sale.
The undersigned, by virtue of an order of tha
Orphans' Court, in the partition of the estats
of Frederick A. Rawie, deceased, at No. 2,
April T 1890. will expose to public sale at tho
premises, on THURSDAY. July 10. 1890. at 2
o'clock, P. M., the three-story brick store and
dwelling. No. 34 Chestnut street. Fourth ward
of Allegheny City. Pa., with lot fronting CO feet
on Chestnut street and running back of that
width 50 feet, more or less. And immediately
after the sale or the above, also, the two-story
brick dwelling. No. 99 Carpenter alley, in said
ward, with lot fronting 18 feet on Carpenter
alley, corner of Locust alley, and running back
northerly of that width 40 feet- Terms One
third cash on delivery of the deed and balance
in two equal annual installments, with semi
annual interest, secured by bond and mortgage
on the premises, with aci. fa., insurance and a
per cent attorney's commission clause, or the
whole cash at the option of the purchaser; 10
per cent of purchase to bo paid cash at the time
of sale. A. J. PENTECOST. Trustee.
Grant street, Pittsburg, Pa.
A. E. WEGER. Attorney.
93 Diamond street, Pittsburg. Pa. jel5-37-jr.
FURNITURE AND CARPETS OF AN
11-roomed bouse at auction, TUESDAY
MORNING, JulyS. at 10 o'clock, for conven
ience of sale, at the rooms, No. 311 Market
Street.
Bedsteads, bureaus, washstand 'hair and
husk mattresses, springs w.ndow shades, cur
tains, wardrobes chamber suits, fine parlor
furniture, hall rack, bookcase, desk, center
tables, chairs, rockets, bed lounge, folding bed,
pictures, mirrors, clocks, decorated toiletware,
china, glass and silverware, ice cream f reezer,
stove, refrigerator, sofas, rockers, hall, room,
and stair carpets', fenders, clotheshorse, side
board, filter and flour box. tinware, etc.. etc
Goods now on exhibition at roonu.
HENRY AUCTION CO..
jyg.90 Auctioneers.
EURNISHING GOODS AT AUCTION
Auction hale commencing at 2 o'clock
'1 UE8DAY AFTERNOON. July 8. and con
tinuing all next dav (Wednesday,July9).atthe
rooms"No.3H Market sr., of gents' furnishing
goods; extra fine shirts, ties, hats, caps, um
brellas, underwear, hosiery, suspenders, collars
and culls, handkerchiefs, gloves, straw goods.
6carfs. etc., etc. Thee goods are new,
owner being in business bnt a very short time,
bnt has concluded to sicriflce bis stock, as he
intends to go away. HENRY AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers. jy6-o!
" NOTICES. "
NOTICE-STEAMBOATMEN-OBSTRUC-TIONSwdlbe
placed in Ohio river at
Cincinnati on or about JUNE 25, lo'JO. for piers'
of Central Railway bridge, btween Cincinnati
and Newport, Ky. T. F. MITCHELL A CO.,
Contractors. je24-78-p
PENSIONS
For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled,
whether disability U due to the service or not.
For ALL WIDOWS of soldiers who aro not on
pension rolls. For minor children and depend
ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiera
pensioned at less than fli ptr month. Pensions
for all or no pay. All who believe themselves
to be entiled should, without delay, write mu.
JAS. BRYAR, JR.. Pittsburg. Pa.
P. O. Box 72L je-llS
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
131 Fifth avenue, above himthtleld. next Leader
olHce. (No delay.) Established 20 years
se'AXW
PIANOS.
ORGANS.
And all manner ot Small Instruments
AT
HAMILTON'S.
ap29 79- Fifth avenue.
pORRV'3 GINGER ALE
Tho most refreshing summer beverage
GEO. K. STEVENSON dt CO..
JelfJ-MWT Importers. Sixth avenue.
-VrcKNIOHT A VICTORY.
PLUMBERS, OA8 AND STEAM FITTERS,
Dealers in Gas Fixtures
LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE. HOSE, ETC.
Special attention given to Natnral Oas Fitting.
418 HMITIIFIELD ST.. PirrSBURG. PA.
Telephone ToU ja7-i9-TT3
G
A. BALPIl-
BUILDINO CONTRACTOR.
Flrit avenue and Grant street.
Pittsburg. Ta.
Telophoae-UIL ' wH8-m
P T