. . i ! utiH tMBifff iiTftTlfrinTlii liilrrrfnnrrminwTiMi n n i i n ! ! n ! mi-wTiw-BTT-rrM-i"T'iTiiTrirTiTiTffl
f '
THE FCTTSBUR DISPATCH, MONDAY. JULY 14, 180Q, 3 I'
, : : 1 - -. H 7-T ' f
LOCKE ON LOTTERIES.
Tho Pastor or the Bmilhflcld Street
M. E, Church I'reachcs Abont
LOUISIANA'S GRKAT DEVILFISH.
He Bays It in a National Issue, and the
Falpit Mast Denounce It,
DE. SUTHERLAND ON ODE NEW BODIES.
Notwithstanding the warm weather, the
Smithfleld Street M. E. Church was crowd
ed, last evening, by people to hear Kev.
Charles Edward Locke, the pastor, preach
on "The Louisiana Devil Fish." He made
an eloquent attack against the lottery and
showed why the people should take up the
matter and do everything possible in their
power to abolish the business. He took for
his text: "The fires shall consume the
tabernacle of bribery," eta. In his sermon
he said:
"This nation is victimized and outraged by
the Louisiana State Lottery. It was organ
ized in I8G8, and chartered by the State for
a period of 25 years. During the early
days of its existence the lottery came into
competition with the lotteries of other
States. To-day it is the only one In exist
ence, and Louisiana is the only State in the
Union that would permit this nefarious
business to go on. The reason for this is
because of the seeming liberality. In 18C8,
when the yellow fever was raging
in the South, it contributed $100.
000 to the fund for the relief of
f the sufferers. It built two churches and en
dowed the Howard Memorial, a city library.
"When the floods inundated the country, a
few weeks ago, it donated $300,000, and sent
out three or 'our boats to rescue the people
living along the river banks. It bas in
gratiated itself into the hearts of the people
and has put the State under obligations to
itself.
SOMETHING OF THE FTJTTJBE.
"The charter of the concern expires at the
end of the year 1893, and the ministers
of the country are organizing against
it. They have been stirred up
to the enormity of the crime being
carried on under the protection of the law
and are organizing a crusade against it
The present session of the Legislature has
been considering the matter o renewing the
charter for 25 years more. For this privi
lege the lottery company will pay the State
in cash $1,500,000. The bill passed the
lower house, and to the honor or the Gov
ernor, it may be stated, he vetoed it. So
strong is tbe grip of this hydra-headed,
blood-sucking, entrail-eating "monster that
it went from the lower house to the
Senate with a recommendation lor
passage. "While on its way to the
Senate, a member died, therebv making one
short of a two-third vote to pass the bill
over the Governor's veto. It will eventually
come betre the judiciary, and afterward
may be put to a vote of the people. If it
is, there is no question but the people
will vote overwhelmiuglv for the lottery.
"The robbery is a national blotch and a
disgrace. If it only affected the people of
Louisiana it would not be our fight. Only
three per cent of the tickets sold
are taken by the people of the
State. Xinety-bevcn per cent ot the receipts
ot the concern are sold in other States aud
foreign countries. For this reason I claim
it is a national issue. Tbe grand old State
of Pennsylvania makes it criminal, and yet
the Louisiana Lottery reaches into the State
rt-gardless of our wishes. One-third of the
mail sent into the city of New Orleans is for
the lottery company, and two-thirds of the
letters sent out of the citv come from the
concern. A few years ago they had offices
in tbe principal cities of the country. In
one office on Broadway, New York, the daily
receipts for a month were (5,17G, and tbe
number ol letters received was 1,760.
ITS GUir ON riTTSBCBO.
"Our own city has felt the grip of the
monster, and many boys in the Western
Penitentiary can attribute tbeir downfall to
the lottery. Many citizens who have been
poor are made poorer. Many wealthy men
have been fascinated and ruined. I "would
like to show you how much of the hard
earned earnings of the poor people of this
city have gone to swell the purses of the
leeches who control this smothering octopus.
It is also a moral issue, and it is the
duty of the pulpit to speak oat
against it. It is not honest It is a
high-handed, unscrupulous, unmitigated
swindle. The earnings of the concern have
been $10,000,000 per year, the proceeds
$52,000,000, and what does it pay for all
this? It contributes $40,000 per year to a
city hospital, and the other thousands I
have referred to are a mere pittance to the
millions of dollars gone to the avaricious
owners of the vulture. It leads to lying,
lasciviousness, corruption,profligacy, drunk
enness and murder. It creeps in until il
fastens its long arms on the vitals of the
pnblic, and then fattens on them.
Generals Beauregard and Earlv are
piling up tbe tinder that will, after
while, topple and consume the tabernacle ot
bribery. These men fought like tigers
against the desecrating tread of Yankees
from the North dnring the war. They won
laurels bv their efforts on the field of battle.
They have since then been utterly sold out
to the devil for $10,000,000 per year.
"You have read of the devil-fish. It pos
sesses the power of discharging a black,
inky fluid that surrounds the fish and en
ables it to make its escape in the water.
This savage devil-fish of Louisiana, with its
long arms, reaches out, clutches, feeds and
fattens on ruined souls. It throws out a
fluid of seeming charitv and blinds the citi
zenship of the State."
OITH EESUSSECTION BODIES
The Subject of Dr. Xttfat-rland'a Interesting
Sermon Lnst Evening.
But a sparse congregation, owing without
doubt to the oppressiveness ol the evening,
was present at the 8 o'clock services in the
Second Presbyterian Church to hear the
Eev. Dr. Sutherland's interesting address
on "Our 2Tew or Resurrection Bodies."
Having alluded to Paul's desire to impress
on the Philippians the necessity of paying
fealty to the Heavenlv Ruler rather than to
him of Imperial Rome, for the heavenly
citizenship was the more important of the
two, the reverend gentleman quoted Paul
as saying "That all would not sleep," "that
is, that all would not die." That is, that
there would come a time when all things
would cease, and when those who were then
living should assume another form.
"Wo may be passing through changes
now," continued the speaker, "which may
be preparatory for the next life. All of us
lead double "lives, tbe temporal and the
spiritual; as tbe apostle says, '.ill wonld not
sleep, and when the time comes we shall
discard the temporal to assume the spiritual
life. We are citizens oi the kingdom of
Heaven, through loyalty to Jesus-Christ.
"We believe He will change our vile bodies,
perhaps like unto His own. If sin had not
entered into the world paradise would not
have any limit God inteuded originally
to have a world peopled with sin
less beings. What God intended, He
will have. "When tbe time comes
He will change our corrupt bodies and
make them fit for the new world. We are
inclined to limit God according to our pres
ent idea of Him. But think of Him who
made the world, ot the duration of time,
and doubt, if you can, that he will change
our bodies into spiritual beings.
"Death has nothing terrible that life has
rot made it bo. Let us, my friends, prepare
ourselves for that day, and be readv to sav,
Ob, death, where is thy sting, oh, grave,
wbeie is thy victory?' Let us be thankful
for all our liberties, above all, the privi
lege and glory of this heavenly citizenship."
SERMONS IN THE WOODS,
Cnmpmeeilnas Hear riilsbnrc Draw Thou,
andi From the Clur-Sninnnd Frajlnc
-Reulnr Weellnga Kverr NIllU-Th
Wllklnsburc Cnmp n rtpecr".
In the shadowy stillness of the Marshall
Grove last night over 1,000 spectators con
gregated in groups around large plattorm
to hear the devotional exercises of the camp
meeting held by the Merrill M. E. Church,
colored. The services began at 3 o'clock
yesterday afternoon, and crowds filled the
electric cars that traveled the Perrysvilie
road. .
After an earnest prayer meeting, beauti
ful hymns were sung by a skilled choir.
Itev. Dr. Hinton followed with an interest
ing sermon. In the evening Itev. G. W.
"W. Jenkins, pastor of the Merrill Church,
preached on the "Return ot the Prodigal."
The meetings will be continued during the
week at 7:45 P. M. in Hon. T. M. Marshall's
woods. Fine preparations will be made for
next Sunday's meeting.
The camp meetings of colored people now
being held in Wilkinsburg every Sunday
are drawing large crowds of people, both
white and colored, to the camp grounds.
There was a larger assemblage yesterday
than at any time last summer, and the ex
ercises were of a very interesting character.
Tnere is a strong feeling that the Penn
svlvania Railroad si.ould put an extra car
on its accommodation trains for the benefit
of those who attend the meetings. Most of
the visitors come from Pittsburg or East
Liberty, and the cars, especially at night,
arc so crowded that there is necessarily
more or less disorder.
A FEW HOTEL KTJISANCES.
Tbe Kinds of People Who SInke the Clerk
Weary ol Living.
"The man who comes up to the desk six
times in as many minutes, and wants to
know if there isn't a letter for him is a great
nuisance," remarked a hotel clerk yester
day. "Such people are hard up, and ex
pect money from home. They watch every
mail closely, and their anxiety keeps the
clerks busy answering their questions.
"Then there is tbe chronic kicker who
kicks on general principles. I was para
,lyzed the other day when one of these fel
lows came to me and said be was going to
quit tbe house. I was secretlv glad of it,
lor he had already made my li'e miserable
with his petty complaint;, but I asked him
if he had anv fault to find with the house.
'Oh no. he replied, 'that is the trouble, I
can't find anvthint? m the hotel to con-
scientiouslv kick about, and I must seek
new pastures.'
"Another nuisance is the man who waits
until the last minute to catch a train, and
then insists on having several heavy trunks
sent to the depot He is mad because we
didn't hold the bns for him, forgetting that
there are other people whose interests must
be cared for as well as his own, and because
he is late he must delay everybody else. I
think this individual is the most tiresome
we have to csntend with, and he is gener
ally the most unreasonable."
P0E TEE TEMPERANCE C037EHTI0N.
The Laiit Meetlte of the General Committee)
on Arrnnffeinentn Wednesday-
A meeting of the general committee hav
ing in charge the arrangements for the an
nual convention of the Katioual Diocesan
Union' of the Catholic Total Abstinence
societies of America, will be held in Du
quesne Hall,' Wednisday evening. The
meeting will be the last one held, and all
arrangements for the convention will be
completed. Request from the chairmen of
the different sub-committee will be re
ceived. A meeting of the ladies having in
charge the entertainmMt of the lady dele
gates was held yesterday.
The convention will be the largest temper
ance gathering ever held in this city. Rcr.
Father Sheedy received a letter several davs
ago from Scranton, to the effect that 100
delegates will be present from that city
alone. The field day of the local diocesaa
union will be held at Silver Lake Grove,
Saturday, August 2. The entertainment
will consist oi outdoor snorts, interspersed
with plenty of good music'
HARROW ESCAPE FROM DE0WN1NO.
Exciting Experience of Two Boys on the
Allegheny River Ycaterdny.
Harry Boone and James Carroll, aged 8
and 10 years respectively, had a narrow es
cape irom drowning yesterday. About 6
o'clock in the afternoon both put out in the
river from the foot of Fifty-first street to
row in a little boat They had been rowing
around for some time, and then oommenced
playing. The boat capsized and both were
precipitated into the river. Neither could
swim, but had presence of mind sufficient to
cling to the bottom of the boat. They
drifted in this manner without being ob
served until Forty-eichth street was reached.
At that point a couple of mill men who
were sitting on the river bank saw them,
and securing a boat went out and rescued'
them.
Both of the boys were greatly exhausted,
and would have been unable to retain their
hold on the boat much longer bad not as
sistance reached them. 'They were taken to
their homes, near Fifty-fifth street, and last
night wero apparently none the worse for
their adventure.
STODAJT IN THE WOODS.
Peoplo Rushing to Get Out of Town to Enjoy
tbe Country Air.
Yesterday was one of those not-too-warm
and not-too-cool Schenley Park Sundays,
when the people in the city like to get out
into the suburbs and take a breath of fresh
air. The air was balmy, with a good breeze
blowing from the north all alternoon, and
thonsands took advantage of the oppor
tunity to get out.
Hundreds visited the park in Oakland
and eujoyed the privilege of paving 10
cents to get into Mrs. Schenley's former pos
sessions, via the Pittsburg Traction road
and its electric feeder, and being dumped by
the latter a quarter of a mile from the park.
Despite the many objections to paying the
extra :are the people managed to enjoy
themselves in the park. The Pennsylvania
Railroad trains and the excursion boats on
river also did a rushing business.
IMPROVEMENTS IN WILEINSBUBG.
New street Favlnc and SIdcwnlks Seen on
Every Ilnncl.
There is no suburb of Pittsburg in which
more public improvements are being car
ried on than in tbe borough of Wilkinsburg.
There is hardly a street in which either
grading, paving or sewer, gas or water-pipe
laying is not going on. South street, one of
the main thoroughfares of Wilkinsburg, was
until this summer impassable, on account of
the big hollow. This has been completely
filled up, and for the first time in the history
of the borough vehicles can be driven from
one end of the street to the other.
The sidewalks on South Franklin and Re
becca streets have been thoroughly recon
structed, and how badly they needed it
every Wilkinsburger knows.
For a week petitions have been circulated
for the grading of Ross street. Wilkins
burg expects, in the course of a year or two.
to be indeed a town of beautiful highways'
Congregational Presbyterian Meeting.
The congregations of the First and Third
Presbyterian Churches held a union meet
ing last evening in the Third Church, Sixth
avenue. Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D., preached
tne neruiu" " ""j;c uumoer.oi people.
Extra Wide and Fine Printed India Silk Sale
To-Day
CO cents a yard, and other special low-price
lots on sale. Jos. Homte & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Great reductions in ladies' vests to go
at just half price on Monday.
Ejtable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave.
GRIME AND ITS CUBE.
Large-Sized Doses Prescribed for
Saturday Night SicknoBS.
CHANQE OP SCENE SUGGESTED
For Patlwts Who Allow Their Feelings
to Control Them.
rfllSIOIAKS WHO MOST be obeyed
The sufferers from the dread disease of
crime, which in most cases reaches a cri
sis on Saturday night, were on hand yester
day morning to take their medicine. Some
of the patients required change of air, and
were ordered to Claremont Springs, others
received light doses, for which they paid fees
ranging from H 40 upward, while a few
needed nothing but a little advice. The
physicians in attendance diagnosed the
cases rapidly, and all the prescriptions were
taken.
Dr. John Gripp hung out his shingle at
the Central station yesterday morning, and
in a few moments 30 patients filed in.
Thomas Kirk was suffering from emotional
insanity Saturday night, caused by the jux
taposition of the Yellow Row and a iragon
load of watermelons. During his fit of
abstraction he abstracted a watermelon from
the wagon, and when Officer Roach arrested
him he was seized with a paroxysm which
led him to assault the officer. He was sent
to the sanitarium at Claremont for 30 days.
CUBE Or A QTJABTET.
Annie Sullivan, LonisaMorgan, "Wallace
Curry and John Crosby were enjoying them
selves in a shanty boat near the Baltimore
and Ohio depot, when the women became
hysterical and screamed so loudly that the
whole party were taken in for treatment.
Crosby will be discharged from Claremont as
cured in 30 days, Curry will try the mind
enre at tbe jail for ten days, Louisa Morgan
bad already recovered and was released,
while Annie Sullivan was sent to the Poor
Farm for country air,
John Johnston, of Ross street, is a victim
of biliousness, which led him to beat his
wife and a lady boarder. His presciption
cost him $13 40.
Hugh McGarvey's blood was overheated
yesterday when he went to his brother-in-law's
house, on Washington street in search
ot his wile, and started a row. His temper
ature fell when given tbe choice between
paying $13 40 or going to the workhouse for
30 days.
' OTHERS SICK AND WEAKY.
Thirty-four sick and weary patients were
treated by Dr. McKenna at the Twelfth
ward station. Charles Kosmer, a Pole,
living on Mulberry alley,' paid $28 40 for
keeping a disorderly house, and eight
friend1;, who were captured at the same time,
paid $13 40 each. William Dorsey paid
$28 40 for a similar offense.
The Seventeenth ward station clinic was
dull and uninteresting, there being but
three subjects for demonstration.
The Thirty-sixth ward dispensary healed
five cases, Dr. Succop being the physician
in charge. James Watson paid $28 40 for
pointing a big revolver at some children,
and Rudolf Heylman wax held over lor ex.
amination on a charge of robbing a fellow
boarder.
Sudden sickness and police officers over
took 32 Allegbeniaus on Saturday night.
Joseph Stovie and Andrew Zersm'k fought
on McClura avenue, and Stovie threw a
stone that went through a window and nar
rowly missed a man in bed. It cost them
$28 40 each.
FOR MJNsTUOKE
Use Horforil' Atlil Phosphate.
Br. A. L. Zurker, MUrose, Minn., says: "It
prodnced a gratifying and remarkable regen
erating effect In a case of sunstroke."
Silks- Silks MIUs.
$1 25 striped silks to go at 69c.
$1 25 India silks to go at 69c.
$1 00 India silts to go at 49c.
60c surah silks to go at 29c.
Monday morning.
Enable & Shusteh, 35 Fifth ave.
Excursion to Atlantic City.
Next Thursday, July 17, via the B. & O.
R. R. Rate $10 the round trip; tickets
good for ten days and good to stop at Wash
ington, D. C, returning. Special trains at
8 a. ai. and 9:20 p. M.; Pullman parlor cars
on day train and Pullman sleeping cars on
night train. 2
Scotch Ginghams,
Extra wide, 30c-35c goods, all to go, at 15o a
yd. Sale begins Monday morning.
Enable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave.
Extra Wide nnd Fine Printed India Silk Sale
To-Day
50 cents a yard, and other special low-price
lots on sale. Jos. Houne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
9XO Toil Dtj Nord ginghams. Best
goods, last colors. Sold all over at 12Je.
Enable & Shusteb, 35 Fifth ave.
Bpeclnl 50-Cent India fill Sals To-Day.
Come early for first choice, store closes at
5 P. M. Jos. Horne & Co.'s
Peon Avenue Stores.
LEGAL. NOTICES.
CHAS. B. FANE. Attorney at Law,
M o. 173 Fourth avenue.
ESTATE OF D. H, WALKEIt, DECEASED
Notice Is hereby Riven that letters of admin
istration on the estate of D. H. Walker have been
granted tothe undersigned, to whom all persons
indebted to said estate are requested to make im
mediate payment, and those having claims against
the same should make them known without delay.
A.NNAK. WALKER, Administratrix.
Je8-31-M
AMUSEMENTS.
pRAND OPERA HOUSE THE OR1G
VX INALandrenowned Oriental Opera Com.
pany, of New York, will appear on MONDAY,
July, 14, In "Esther," from Elngede; or. "The
False Priest."
Reserved seats. SL 75c. 60c and 25c jyS-91
DIVIDENDS).
PITTSBURG. July 10, 1S90.
DIVIDEND NOTICETHE BOARD OF
Managers of tbe Monongahela Naviga
tion Comnanv have, this day, declared a divi
dend of FIVE PER CENT on the capital
stock, payable to the stockholders or tbelr
legal representative, at the office of the com
pany. No. 110 Diamond street, Pittsburg, on
and after the 15th inst.
jylO-M-D W. BAKEWELL, Treasurer.
THE ClIABTIERS VALLEY GAS CO.. i
Pittsburg. Pa.. July 7, isso.
DIVIDEND NOriCE THE BOARD OF
Directors of this company has this dav
declared a dividend of ONE AND ONE-HALF
PER CENT upon tbe capital stock of the com
pany, payable on the 19th Inst, by mailed check.
Transfer books will be closed on tbe 12th Inst,'
J38-73-D F. J. TENER, Treasurer.
German American Ins. Co. of Pa., )
Office No. ill Fourth avenue. V
Pittsburg. July 7. 1890.
DrVfDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
Company have this dav declared a semi
annual dividend of FOUR,PER CENT (82 00
per share), payable on demand.
JV8-93-D W. J. PATTERSON. Secretary.
Office Westekn Insurance co 1
PITT8BUBG. JalyfJ, 189a S
DIVIDEND NO. 76-THE BOARD OF
directors have this day declared a divi
dend of THREE PER CENT, or SI 60 upon
each share of the capital stock, payable on and
after the 11th Inst. , WM. P. HERBERT,
jy 9-43-D Secretary.
Office Abmenia Insurance Compant, i
PlTTSBURO. July 10, 1S9Q. f
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
company have 'declared a semiannual
dividend of THREE DOLLARS per share,
payable on demand. W. D. JlcGILL.
j12-lo Secretary.
PIANOS,
ORGANS.
And all manner of Small Instruments
HAMILTON'S,
p28-79-D Fifth avenue.
JWDtiplav adverttimenli ont dollar per
iquartorone intertlon, Claulflti advtrtii
mentt on tMt fagt, tueh at Wanted, or Bale,
3b Lei, tie,, ten cent per line or each inter
lion, and none taken for leu than thirty eenlt,
Top line being dltplayed counts at two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
YtiTI. THE BOUTHBIDE, NO. K12 CAIMON
BTKKET.
1IUANCH OFFICES ALSO AB BELOW, WRKBE
WANT, FOIt BALE, TO LET, AND OTHKH
TRANSIENT ADVEKTISEMKNTS WILL BE 11E
CE1VKD UP TO 9 P. M. FOB INSERTION.
Advertisements are 10 De prepaid except where
advertisers already bare accounts wluiTusDls
rATCU. PlTTSBURO.
T7TOMA8 MCCAFFREY. SuD Bntler street.
EM1L O. STUCKEY. 24th street and i'enn ave.
E.G.BTUCKEY4C0Wylleave. andFuItoniU
N. BTOliELY, Fifth Avenue Market House.
XAST EXP.
3. TV. WALLACE. 12t Penn avenue.
OAKXANTJ.
MCALLISTER & 8BE1BLEK, 8th av. Atwood lb
COCTnSIDE.
JACOB BFOHN, No. SCarson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAEKCHER, 59 Federal street.
H. J. McliRIDE. Market Home, Allegheny.
FRED H. EOGEltH. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EOOEKS ft SON, Ohio and Chestnntsts.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwlnaves.
O. W. HUGHES. Feinsrlvanlaand Beaver ayes.
FERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ayes.
T. R. MORRIS, C6S Freble ave.
millvale Borough.
W. W. FLOCKER, Stationer, No. 4 Grant ave.
SHARrSBURG.
C BELLMAN. Stationer, 818 Main at.
THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
IS NOW
Corner Smithfield and
Diamond Streets.
WANTED.
Mule Help.
AGENTS-1HEGREATESTSELLING WORK
or modern times has at last appeared. Stan
ley's own book. 'ln Darkest Africa:1 this lsthe
only book for which Stanley has written a line;
Chas. Scrlbners bons, publishers: apply at once
for territory. 1 J. FLEMING & CO.,77 Diamond
street. Je5-33-Mwrsu
AGENTS-MALE OR FEMALK-IN CITY
and country districts to sell The Pittsburg
Washing Machine: the newest and best: sells
easily; call and see machine at onlce. J. H,
STEVENSON, NO. 100 Fifth ave. Jv9-44-HWF
AGENTS-ISO OUTFIT ON SO DAYS' TIME;
150 profit In four weeks or no pay. Address
with stamp, JaRVIS & CO., Racine, Wis.
myS-33
BAKER-MUST BE A FIRST-CLASS BREAD
and cake baker, clean and steidy: to board
in family. ROBT. MORROW, Woodland sve..
Eleventh ward, Allegheny, Jylt-8
BRASS FIN1SHERS-A FEW GOOD MEN ON
valves, cocks, etc. Address, (statins? wa?es
required), MANUFACTURER, Box-
Dispatch
onice.
jyio-17
BOILER MAKERS AND TANK BUILDERS
at ATLANTIC REFINERY, Point Brceie,
Philadelphia; steady employment to No. 1 work
men. J y 10-23
TDAKER-
FIRST HAND BREAD BAKER,
J also second hand.
ADDlV COR. IRWIN AND
BEECH tT., Allegheny. JyH-:9
BARBKR-ATW. A. MUEHLSTEIN'S. COR.
SIXTH AND rjcNN.; none but good men
need apply. Jyl4-37
BARBER-JOURNEYMAN IIARBEII IMME
DIATELY. Apply at 183 CARSON ST.,
Bouthside. Jyl3-I3S
TJARBKKS TWO GOOD MEN
APPLY II.
JL STUHSUfKLS, 715 Fifth ave.
or 101 Tustln st.
Jyl2-31
BARBER GOOD MAN STEADY
Call at 610 GRANT ST.
WORK.
Jyll-24
BARBER-GOOD MAN-GOOD WAGES AND
steady work. Apply 2618 CARSON sr.. s. S.
Jyn-n
BARHER-MUST HE A FIRST-CLASS HAND.
Apply at ey REBECCA ST., Allegheny.
tylt-e
FARM HANDS-TWO GOOD FARM HANDS;
good najres and steady work all year round.
('Jill early Monday morning. BOWMAN'S SALES
STAB!.; 00 and (to Forbes aye. Jyl4-I2
FOREMAN-A GOOD FOREMAN ON BREAD
and cakes: also a second hand: Immediately.
Inquire at 2SS4 PENN AVE. jyli-Zl
TJIOREMAN-AMAN CAPABLE OF TAKING
I. entire charco of a machine shop. Address
X Dispatch office. JvliU21
GEN ERA I. STATE AOENT-TO OPEN HEAD
QUARTERS In some principal city, assume
exclusive control of our business and appoint
local and inb-agents In every city In this State;
tWWII BUM uu- mwi,.a U .ILI) .? U ,11.0 J,,..
goods well known, staple as flour. In universal
oemano, ana pay a net prom oi ou to iw per cent,
Aaarcts int. ufiius luaii'An
'ANY. 741 Broadway,
New York.
jyjM
HUNGARIAN OR ITALIAN LABORF.KS
Tea to IS and 6 to 10 bo js from 13 to 17 years'
vcars of aire to work In a Are brick works. In
quire at S3 LIBERTY bT., Tuesday, 15th, from 10
to 12 a.m. Jyl2-17
MAN-STIRRING AND WELL EDUCATED,
SS to 85 years of age, for six months' work.
Balarv75 per month to rlbt man; speedy pro
motion in sonn as fitted. Rooms 45, 48 and 4f,
EISNER t PHILLIPS Building. JylS-fll
MEN-TO WORK FOR THE LEADING
Endowment Order of the world; pays Its
members SI00 In one year, flun at death and (10 per
week when sick. Address 11. E. MARK, Supreme
Organizer, Lowell, Mass Jyl4-1
MEN-TWO STEADY MEN TO WORK
about ft small place lire miles Irom town.
1801 BIRD AVE. Jy-I7
PLUMBERS-1N DENVER, COL.. SI A DAY.
eight hours, year's engagement to first-class
men: wire tor partlculirs with references THE
HUGHES 4 KEATH SANITARY SUPPLY CO.
1J4-102
"DEAL ESTATE SALESMAN-AN EXPERI
EV ENCEDnianfnr Allegheny City; reference
required. ALLES ft BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave
nue. Telephone 187. JylJ-30
SALESMEN-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION
to handle the new Patent Chemical Ink Eras
ing Pencil: the greatest selling novelty ever pro
duced: erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds-no
abrasion of paper; 2U0 to 500 per cent profit: one
agent's sales amounted to S320 In six days: an
other 32 In two hours; we want one general
agent for each State and Territory; sample hy
mall SSc. For terms and full particulars, address
THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crose.
Wis. JyI3-2)
SALESMEN-AT 75 PER MONTH SALARY
and expenses, to sell a line or silverplated
ware, watches, etc.: by sample only: horse and
team furnished free; write at once for full partic
ulars and sample case ot goods free. STANDARD
SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. sc24-90-D
STRONG SOLICITORS AND GENERAL
agents at good salary for our own book.
"Mary, the Queen of the House of David;"
agents for home territory: extra inducement to
go South or West: book handled by us through
out the United states; call andlnvestlgatelfyou
mean business. A. S. GRAY ft CO., Eisner
building. , , jy!3-61
SUPEKINTENDENT FOR ROLLING MILL IN
merchant bar trade near Chicago; must be
well recommended: state salary, reference by let
teronly. 3. B. BOO'lHftCO., Hamilton bulld
lng. City. Jy 13-4
TRAVELING MEN-SELLING TO HARD
WARE Dlumhcrs, steam and gasfitters, can
secure a jrood side line by add esslng MANU
FACTURER, 1 418 Niagara St., Buffalo. N. Y.
JytS-72-MWTSu
TINNERS TWO GOOD MEN APPLY IM
MEDIATELY, 52G0 BUTLER ST. Jyl4-22
WATCH3IAKER-A PRACTICAL WATCH
MAKER: also a young man who under
stands clock repair thoroughly and can mate
himself useful In cleanlug, packing, etc. Address
CITY JEWELER, Dispatch office.
Jyl3-lS
WAGON BLACKSMITH AND ONE HELPER
who can shoe hor.es. Inquire G. D1LL1G,
cor. Lincoln are. and Butler Plank Road. Mill
vale borough. Bennett station on West Penn. R.R.
Jyl2-75 D
YOUNG MAN-UNMARRIED, WHO UNDER
STANDS something or general business aud
bookkeeping. Address 3., Dispatch office, giving
lull name and good city reference; correspond
ence will be strictly confidential. Jyl3-7
Mnle nnd Ftmale Help.
FIRST-CLASS COACHMAN. FARM AND
harvest hands, 4 dining-room girls, laundress,
2 girls for lunch counter, 200 house girls, 4 colored
cooks, chambermaids. MEEUAN'S, 515 Grant
st, telephone 90. Jyll-D
100D WATCH FREE-TO THE BOY Ott
VX girl selling the largest number of our famous
15c robber stamps before September 1 next, we
will give a fine cold watch, bunting case, Elgin
movement: and a fine gold watch, open lice, El-
f;tn movement, to the one selling the second
argest number; watches can be seen at our office,
23 and 25 Fifth ave., Pittsburg: open to all. Alc
MAHON BROS, ft ADAMS. jy9-45
alRLS-TWO DINING ROOM GIRLS. GI
RARD HOUSE. 20 and 22 Federal St., Alle
gheny.
JyH-15
HELP-LAUNDRESS. COOK AND DINING
room girls for summer resorts, cooks, wait
resses, chambermaids, house girls, German and
colored girls, carriage drivers, waiters, farm-
hands.
JtA.1
IBS. E. THOMPSON. 608 Grant st.
Jy7-inhs
Boarders and Lodeer.
BOARDERS -FOB TWO LARGE, AIRY
rooms; rent single or donble; withstand, hot,
cold and fine spring water; large grounds, fruit
ami shade trees; most desirable location In East
?J??.!. ,on.."e renn aTe- cable cars. Address
IN GLLS1DE, cor. Penn ave. and Rebecca Bt.
Jyl3-I3l
l,y.FT.BY, BOARDERS-DELIGHTFUL LO-
Jr ,ATioii' SpehourlromPlttsburg. Address
JM., aolUday'iCove, Vi.Ya, JyH-100
WANTED,
Hltwnilnns.
8lTUATIONrBY A YOUNG MAN TO WtARN
mechanical or architectural draughting, Ad-
Flnnuclnl,
MOItlaAGEB-ll.OOO.OOO TO LOAN ON CITY
, hd suburban properties at AH, and 8 per
.i on ttrm Id Allegheny and adjacent
"unties at 8 per cent.
mnnuun. a nun,
cuurtu avenue.
ap7m
MUNsT TO LOAN-IF YOU WANT MONEY
In any amount on lood city mortgages
P"1' weliave It on hand and will be glad to
ISI'i" "'.? ind 8 Percent. MORRIS ft FLEMING,
108 Fourth ave. Je2l-40
M'
ORTOAGES-ON CITY OR
COUNTRY
property; sjoo to U0U.0QO: 4K.
5 and 6 per
cent: money ready. JAB. W.
r - 1 . . .1 ... r..n I'.'.m - -.-.
UUAIM, S. UU
juutmave., I'lltaourg.
Jyl2-42-D
MONEY TO LOAN AT THE LOWEST
market rates on mortgages in large orsmall
amounts. W. A. HERRON SONS, 80 Fourth ave
Pne. )y3-33-UTh
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
. ..countv property at lowest rates. HENRI
A. WEAVER ft CO.. (to Fourth avenue. mb2-D
TO LOAN500,000, IN AMOUNTS OF 83,000
and upward, on city and suburban property,
n v Pr cent, frceoftax: also smaller amounts
at 5 and 8 per cent. BLACK ft BAIRD, 95 Fourth
avenue. se2I.d26-D
rpo LOAN 8200.000 ON MORTGAGE3-II00
-I- and upward at 6 per cent:500,000 at 4X percent
on residences or business property; also In ad
joining counties. S. H. FRENCH, 125 Fourth
avenue. OC24-4-D
Miscellaneous.
ALLTO USE JONES' BEDBUG PABALYZER
Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no
poison; roaches banished oy contract; satisfac
tion alven or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.
JONES, 222 Federals!., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by
all first-class druggists, 'telephone No. 8332.
Jyll-42-MWT
ALL SOLDIERS-WHO ABE DISABLED
from any cause and drawing less than 6 per
month to call at B. F. BROW N'S OFFICE. 96
Fourth ave., or send their address. Je25-69
DEPENDENT RELAT1VES-WHO ARE NOT
drawing pensions to call or send their ad
dress to
floor.
F. BROWN, 86 Fourth ave., second
Je25-69
EVERY ONE TO KNOW-YOU CAN GET
the best style dress pattern cnt to order, the
latest style dress forms, genuine needles, at the
lowest prices, at ti-e LIGHT RUNNING NEW
HOME SEWING 81ACHINE OFFICE, No. 19
Sixth St., 2 doors below Bijou. Jy4-MWF
EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT WE ARE
able to turn ont large orders of muslin,
glass, oilcloth or real estate signs on short notice
at lowest prices. PASTOR1US' SIGN WORKS,
119 Flth ave., cor. Smithfleld St., third floor.
Iel6-Mwr
SOLDIERS' WIDOWS TO CALL AT B. If.
. BROWN'S OFFICE. 98 Fourth ave., second
floor.
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Cltv Residences.
CITY BLOCK-OF 12 HOUSES IN GOOD
locality: splendid Investment: all in first
class order; rental over 82,000 per annum; houses
never idle: price fCO.O'ju: terms to suit; this In
vestment would be bard to duplicate, inquire
MORRIS ft FLEMING, 108 Fourtli ave. Jyl2-33
fJ2" 400 HOUSE OF 4 ROOMS: LOT 24x60
JL It., on Kirkpatrlck, near Center ave. ;
terms made to suit purchaser. W. A. HERRuN
SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. Jy6-76-8,10,14'
East End Residence.
B
KICK KESIDEN CE ONE OF THE NEATEST
and most desirable nouses at snadvslde: new
brick, modern stvle. niue rooms, well finished and
all the very latest improvements, on Westminster
St., two squares from Filth ave. cable line: price
made verv reasonable on acconnt of tbe owners'
removal from the city. W. A. HEBRON ft SONS.
60 Fourth ave. Jy3-34-3.7.11,H
HOUSE AND LOT HANDSOME EAST END
residence with beautiful corner lot over lOOx
160 feet, having ample shade, 12Iarge and lux
urious rooms, equipped tnroughout with all of
the more recent Improvements and In elegant
order throughout: most desirable location, with
in easy access of the cable cars and R. R. station;
a bargain to a prompt purchaser. Terms, etc.,
JAS. U. DRAPE ft CO.. 129 Fourth ave.. Pitts
burg. JyI2-42-D
HOUSE AN ELEGANT NEW FRAME OF
six rooms, bath, attic, hot and cold water,
both gases, electric lights and bells, speaking
tubes, etc: lot28xl25: three minutes from elec
tric line; very desirable location; 83.800: It. KA
esh, baL three years. W. V. ELDERKIN, 6348
Station St., E. E. Tel., 5327. jyll-95-MF
HOUSE-NEW DWELLING OF SIX ROOMS,
on Cypress street; large finished attic:
bath, range, hall, front and back porches: IntSOx
100; Immediate possession, easy terms. GEORGE
bCliMIUr, 157 Fourth aye. JyI2-21
ttfT3 FOOT FRONT HANDSOME CORNER
O 1 lots on Ripley st. (paved). Nineteenth
ward, 60x120 feet: beautirul location for residence.
MELLON 1IIIOTHERS, C319 Station St.
Jyi3-I02-Mwr
Ilnzelrrood Residences.
VTEAT BRICK HOUSE-ON SECOND AVE..
1N near Flowers'ave.. Hazeiwood. house of
seven rooms: lot 30x125 reef, at a greatly reduced
rice In order to sell quickly. See W. A. IIKR
ON ft SONS, 80 Fourth ave. JyI3-4MWS'
AUrxhenT Residence.
T7IINK RESIDENCE -"WASHINGTON ST..
J Allegheny, near the parks; large lot: trees
and shrubbery: a bargain. W. W. MCNEILL ft
BRO 152 Fourth ave. Jyl2-40'
FREMONT STREET - FINE RESIDENCE
property: low price. CHARLES SOMEItS
ft CO., 813 Wood it. 6019 Penn ave.
Jyl2-
Snburbnn Reidencea.
RESIDENCE AND 12 ACRES OF GROUND
with great quantity of fruit and shide trees,
shrubbery, water, natural gas, outbuildings;
close to city: a beautiful place In prime order.
JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO.. 129 Fourth ave.. Pitts
burg. Jyl2-42-D'
MODERN RESIDENCE LARGE AND VERY
desirable; in order to sell quickly we will
offer at auction on Tuesday, July 22, at 11 o'clock
a.m., on tbe premises, on Maple st.. Edgewood
station, P. R. it., one acre of ground: ornamentil
and shade trees: location good, near station. See
W. A. HERRON ft SONS, 80 Fourth ave.
J V 10-50-10. H.1 8"
FOR SALE-LOT.
CUT l.ot
rnHREE LOTS-60XII0, FORTY-FIFTH
X near Butler st. : price low.
W.W.McNEILL
ft buu., ia. ourtn ave.
JyI2-40"
550-FOR VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
OO lots 24x100 feet, on Madison ave.. very
near Thirty-third st. and Wylle ave. cable line:
the best lots on Uerron Hill for the money. See
AV. A. HEBRON ft SONS, 80 Fomth ave.
Jy6-74-7,10.14,16,19'
25
CHEAP LOTS IN THE WEST END-S75
to 8125 each on monthly payments of 85.
JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO., 129 Fourth avenie.
Pittsburg.
JyU-C-D"
East End Lota.
ABOUT2H ACRES OFTBEaUTIFUL LAYING
ground, fronting 3 streets, in the center of
the bet improvements and most desirable part of
Herron 11111: ;only 20 minutes' ride br cable-from
center of city; well situated for sub-dlvlslon. See
W. A. HEEltON SONS, So Fourth ave.
Jy6-T3-8.10.14,1T
LOTS-THE finest for the money in
Allegheny county, are those In Chas. E.
Cornelius' plan, Mornlngslde, Eighteenth ward,
Pittsburg. Beautiful building lots at from tlooto
8500, wetkly or monthly payments; no interest;
convenient to street cars and railroad. Call upon
N.P.SAWYER at his home, Mornlngslde ave
nue, or CHAS. E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant st.
Je26-32'
LOTS-IN CHAS. E. CORNELIUS' PLAN AT
Mornlngslde. Eighteenth ward, can be
bought in blocks of 6, 10 or 15 at reduced prices,
and on the most liberal and accommodating
terms. Small cash payments; long time. See NT
P. SAWYER, Agent, on the grounds, or CHAS.
E. CORNELIUS, 406 Grant st. O'
NEGLEY AVENUE PLAN-GOOD LOTS FOR
investment: a new plan in the heart or the E.
E. streets are now graded: buy one of these lots at
original price. BEOWN ft SAINT, Agents. 513
Smithfleld street. yl3-o-MWF'
Allegheny Lot.
MOST DESIRABLE LOTS IN ALLEGHENY
county. 50x200, for fXO. on ten yeats' time;
SSdowu; $1 per week: plan No. 2 now ready; rail
road fare 4 rents; over 275 lots sold: houses going
up. J. B. ZIMMERMAN,.141 Fourth avenue.
my31-2-MThS
OEV
w. w
EVEN LOTS-22X110.
KIRKPATR1CK AVE.,
Allegheny, at a low flgjre, near electric cars.
jre, near eiectri
152 Fourth ave.
aicJMJiLij uau.
Jyl2-40"
Snbnrbitn Lota.
EMSWORTH-LOT 104x101, NEAR COURT
NEY'S mill, Emsworth. on Fort Wayne Rail
way; only 8300. A. LEGGATE ft SON, 31 Federal
St., Allegheny. Jyl3-10J-
Pnrm.
FARM-FOR SALE. ORLEASE FOP. TERM
of years, a farm of 145 acres on the banks of
Lake Erie: has a large bearing vineyard, all kinds
of fruit, a good sandy beach and a three-storr
brick building with all modern Improvements':
this place must be seen to be appreciated. All
communications addressed to W. P. HAYES &
SON, Erie, Pa., will receive prompt attention.
Ie27-1-Mwr
FAEM-87i ACRES, GOOD FRAME HOUSE
eight rooms, new barn, limestone soli, extra
good springs and fruit: no better farm on 31onon
gahela river: Ave minutes' walk to railroad sta
tion: finest view In Allegheny county. ED WIT
T1SH, 410 Grant st. Jyl2-B'
Miscellaneous.
80 ACRES-NEW HOUSE. FRUIT, ETC.. FOR
2,800; easy payment: send for "biggest"
larm and exchange list If you wan t to buy or trade,
W. W lYIfTmi' rftl ffttftte. IttwhpofpT. P Al.A.
11 acres. houBe, barn, etc..
aajoining itocheste?
Jyl2-2-MWS
iorz,aiu.
FOR BALE BUSINESS.
Business Opportunities.
QtA 50 RESTAURANT. SMALL BUT HONEY
Urk MAKING: choice location; must be sold
Monday. T. O. BROWN & CO., 90 Fourth ave.
jyl3-65
CQOO-BEST GROCERY IN TWO C1TIES-ON
3)0 corner; others at moon, il W0 'to 15,000. T." I
Lo, BBOWN & CO., 90 Fourth ave. jO-GST I
POn BALE-IIUBINKtB.
Ilnslneas (Ippnrinnllles,
BOOT AND HIIOE BTOUE-J,W TO fl,CnO
one at 18,000; hat and rap store at Invoice,
about 17,5001 If you are looking for business It it
to your interest to call on us, T. O, BROWN k
CO,, 90 Fourth aye, JylS-M
BEST RESTAURANT AND BAKERY ESTAB
LISHMENT In the clty-Elegantly titled;
central location; A No. I In every respect; 85.000.
T. O. BROWNACO00Fourthaye. Jyl3-M
TJAHBEB SHOP-HAVING A GOOD TRADE!
Xj will be sold at a bargain, as owner has other
business that needs his attention. Address A. L.,
Dispatch office. Iy8-I7
COMMISSION BUSINESS OLD-ESTABLISHED
house; has made a lortune; two
active men can do the same: about 810,000 re
quired. T. O. BROWN ft CO., 90 Fourth ave.
Jyl8-M
COUNTRY
STORE OLD ESTABLISHED
KJ stand:
good trade, with nice cottage and 20
acres land; cheap. ROOM2, Excelsior Building.
JCi3---JlW
CIGAR SIORES, GROCERY STORES AND
other light business opportunities, from 8250
to 85,000. T. O. BBOW N ft CO., 00 Fourth ave.
y!3-8
FINE MILLINERY 81.800 NEW LAUNDRY
ll.bOO, Wllmerdlng grocery 81,000, East End
grocery 11,300, hardware store, milk depot, finest
00k and stationery store In best town In Western
Pennsylvania: bakeries, drug stores, cigar stores.
BUEPARD ft CO.. 1S1 Fourth ave. - y!0
LEASE - STOCK AND FIXTURES OF
bakery, confectionery and dining rooms:
established 25 years. In a prosperous condition on
Smithfleld street: the owner having other
Interest demanding his personal attention, offers
his business for sale: capital required, tl.500.
Address W. W. BOX, 104 P. O. Box. Jyli-65
PROSPEROUS PHOTOGRAPH BUSINESS ON
one of the principal streets of Allegheny:
owner going West on account of falling health Is
the reason for selling. Particulars from JAS. W.
DRAPE ft CO., 129 Fourth avennc, Plltsbnrg.
Jyl2-42-D'
Ol K 000 A NO. 1 FIRE BRICK WORKS
EJLO? others fromt&OCOto 820,000: manufact
nrlng business from 860U to 850,000. X
O. BROWN
ft CO.. 90 Fourth ave.
Jyl3-60-
!tllineia Properly.
-QUSINESS PROPERTY-PARK WAY. NEAR
XJ Federal St.: sexcu. with DricK warenouse; to
close estate. A.
LEGGATE ft SON, 31 Federal
St., Allegheny.
jyi-ii
FEDERAL ST-BUS1NESS PROPERTY. 20x60
on Federal st.. between Park way and Stock
ton ave. A-. LEGGATE ft SON, 81 Federal st.,
Allegheny. Jyl3-103
LOURING MILL-BEST IN STATE: PROD
UCT In demand: good house and nine
es. ROOM 2, Excelsior Building. Je3-24-MW
BEBECCA STREET CHURCH LOT 90X110
feet, Allegheny; a large substantial building
adaptable to many nses. See A. P. NORTON,
Real Estate Broker, 419 smithfleld st.
Jyl3-76-HWSn"
Mnnnfnctaring; Mte.
MANUFACTURING SITE-ON LINE OF
railroad. In the city: over 300x300 feet, cor
ner of three streets. JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO.. 129
Fourth av&, Pittsburg lyl2-42-D"
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc.
DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
all styles: our own make. WM. BECKERT,
340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone. 3420.
Jell-'tt-MWE
ORSES-45HEAD DRIVING AND SADDLE
horsctf. trom 3 to 5 veara old. at auction, at
1
1;
IZENS' CAR STABLE. Forty-seventh street.
Wednesday morning, 16th Inst. J. McKelvy,
Auctioneer. lyll-28
STUDEBAKER WAGON USED BUT A
short time: price low. Call at ARCHIBALD'S
STABLE, 8 and 981 hltd avenue. 1e21-117
TWO HOUSES.BARilUCHE.BUGGt, SINGLE
and double set of harness. Inquire at TOLL
KEEPER. Pittsburg end orNlnth st. bridge.
Jyl3-25
Mnchlnery nnd Metals.
AUTOMATIC TYPEWRITER THE BEST
suited for telegraph and railroad work of
anymahlne made: easiest to learn, most exact,
most compact, most durable, least liable to error.
least liable to get out ot order, most distinct
wrltlnir, not noisy: most pracllcal machine for
business purposes and letter writing. Call or send
forclrcul.tr. G. K. FLOWER, 110 Fourth avj..
Pittsburg. Tel. 716. Read this ad. Je22-81-ssa
DRILLING ENGINES AND IIOILERS-FOR
oil or iras wells, engines and boilers In every
size and style, siwinllls and wood-working ma
chinery. 1IARMES MACHINE DEPOT. No. 87
First arc., Pittsburg, Pa. inh9-D
T7INGINES AND
BOlLEKS-NEtV AND RE-
All FITTED: rem
FITTED: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRi AND MACHINE CO.,
LIM.,
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny. Pi.
JyZ-63
HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy
ropes In stock: stationary engine and hollers,
shears, clay and oru pans, etc. '1HOMAS CAR
LIN'S SUNS. Lacock and Sandusky ti.. Alle
gheny, Pa. apia-Mwr
SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND BOILERS
all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 1C0 h. p. ;
relltted; good as new, at lowest prices: porta
ble engines, 8 to 25 h. p.; boilers all sizes and
alyles. J. S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny,
Pa.
ocis-ao-D
Irllaeellnneona.
ENCYCLOPEDIA URITANXICA-SCRinNER
ed., cheap: also 60,000 other good books.
FRANK BACUN ACQ.. 301 Smithfleld at. y2
BUSINESS CHANGES.
VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
JN firm of Merrltnan & Burt, doing a show
business, bas been dissolved by mutual consent
arter this date. WM. B. MERIIIMAN,
EDWARD BURT.
July 12. 1800. Jvl3-31
NOTICES.
NOTICE STEAMBOATMEN OBSTRUC
TIONS will be plared in Ohio river at
Cincinnati on or about JUNE 25. 1890. for piers
of Central Railway bridge, between Cincinnati
and Newport, Ky. T. F. MITCHELL fc CO.,
Contractors. je24-78-D
Headquarters chief Marshal, j
Semi-Centennial Parade, j
pENERAL ORDERS NO. L
L Having been elected Chief Marshal of tho
Semi-Centennlal parade of the city of Alle
gheny. I hereby assume command.
II. Tbe following appointments are hereby
made, viz: Lee S. Smith. Adjutant General; w.
S. Uuselion, M. D., Chief of Staff. They will
be obeyed and respected accordingly.
1IL The following aids have been appointed
and will serve on the staff of tho Chief Mar
sliaL nnd will report mounted at headquarters,
Citv Hall, at 0;30 A. M., sharp.
V. Division commanaera will establish their
headquarters at the points designated in special
order, us early as possible on Thursday morn
ing, July 17, reporting: immediately to Chief
Marshal's headquarters. City Half, either in
person or by aid.
VI. Division marshals will pay particular at
tention toward moving their commands
promptly, keeping the colnmn well closed up
and permitting no breaks to occur. Chie
Marshal's headquarters will be established at
9 A. M., at City Hall. Allegheny; in the saddlo
11 A. If. sharp.
VII. Bands and escorts The following as
signments of bandi are hereby made, viz.: To
tbe Chief Marshal, the Grand Army Band; to
the Marshal of the First division, the Cathe
dral Band; to the Marshal of the Second divi
sion, tbe Great Western Band: to the Marshal
of the Third division. Post 162 Band. These
bands will report to Professor Zitterbart at
Chief Marshal's headquarters not later than 10
tA. M. The Grand Army Band and the Great
Western Band are hereby assigned for duty in
tbe parks daring the afternoon and evenirrg,
under the direction of tbe musical director,
who will be obeyed in all things pertaining to
tun musical portion of the demonstration.
VHL Carriages containing orators. Invited
guests. Councils, Committee on Semi-Centcn-nial,
etc., will move hy way of Ohio street and
Sherman avenue to park entrance, opposite
High School, unloading at that place.
IX. The command will move promptly at II
A. M., by way of Federal street, to Church, to
Cedar, to Washington, to Chestnut, to Ohio, to
James, to North, to Allegheny, to Locust, to
Charters, to Ridge, to Marion, to Ohio and re
view at City Hall in the following order:
Platoon of mounted police; escort to Chief
Marshal: Grand Army. Baud; Chief Marshal
and staff: first division, commanded by H. K.
Beatty, M. D.; second division, commanded by
David Hitnter, Jr.; third division, commanded
by George J. Lacock. Citizens along the ronte
are requested to decorate their places of bnsi
ne.s and re-idence, and at night illuminate the
same by means of lanterns and colored fires.
J. F. BEILSTEIN.
LEE S. SXITH, Chief Marshal.
Adjutant General. W. S. HUSELTON,
jy!4-33 Chief of Staff.
BANK STATEMENTS.
TATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
THE CIl'I BAVlJNUa BAJMiK, of PittS-
mrg. Pi., at tne close oi business Monday.
June SO, 1890.
ASSETS.
Loans and discounts 5501,519 31
Banking bouse and other real.estato. 79.4S1 28
Corporate stocks and bonds 101,607 91
Overdrafts 405 01
Cash on band and in solvent banks... 102,316 (3
(785,372 16
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock tl 00,000 CO
Surplus ". 31,000 00
Undivided profits 4,000 00
Unpaid dividends 4,871 30
Deposits 645,500 86
1785,372 16
Tbe above statement is true, to the best of
my knowledge and belief.
JOHN W. TAYLOR, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 1st
day of July, 1890. W- J. WHITE,
Attest: Notary Pnblic
CO'DONNELL, 1
P.KANE, V Directors.
JOHNO.KEILLY,)
Jyll-22-KWT
TO LET,
Suburban Residences.
HULTON. PA.-8MINUTEBFROMBTATIONI
good 10-room house, with 14 aeres of ground,
resj UEO, V. MARSHALL, 69 Diamond st.,
Pittsburg, Pi
jyl-68t
Summer Residences.
THE HANDSOMELY FURNISHED .COr
TAGE of the late Mrs. Louise Jones. atCres
sonBprlnga, Pa., for the season of 1800: reason
able terms; Immediate possession. HOWARD
JONES. 135 Fourth ave., city. JylO-t
Rooma.
TJOOM NEWLY FURNISHED. FOR ONE
XX gentleman, and elegant parlor and bedroom
for club of three or foor; nil conveniences: shade
trees, lawn; charming location facing park: new
management; terms moderate. 10 CEDAR AVE.,
Allegheny. Jy-W
KOOM-ELEOANTLY FURNISHED SECOND
story front; every convenience: near parks,
lnquro 1-2 Jt., 0 to 7:30 P. M., 70 ARCH S T.. Alle
gheny. jy-13t
5 CHOICE ROOMS-AT 9 NINTH ST.. NEAR
Penn ave., on each flat of a new brick struc
ture; nat. and art. gas, water, bath, etc.: rent
low. BLACK ft BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. Jyl2-8t
Miscellaneous.
BOOMS AND SMALL HOUSES ALL
prices; call for list, free. DIXON ft CO.. 112
Fonrllfr-ave. ' Jyl3-83t
Offices, Dealt Room. Etc.
TTIEWNICE OFFICES h S GERMANIA SAV-
X' lr
1NGSBANK BUILDING.
Wood and Dla-
mond sts.
aplo-CT
PERSONAL.
PEESONAL BOOKS. 50,000; A LL B ABO AINS :
midsummer sacrifice salo now on. FRANK
BACON ft CO.. 301 Smithfleld St. lylt-30
ERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU
have any books to sell, let ns know. LEVI'S
BOOK STORE. Seventh Avenue Hotel building.
mh7
PERSONAL-PENSIONS OBTAINED FOR
any cause for all disabled soldiers, widows,
dependent parents, etc., by J. H. STEVENSON
ft CO. (Cant. J. K. Barbourand Lt. J. II. Steven
son), 100 Fifth avenue. Noadvancefeedemanded.
Cut this out.! Jy3-D
PEESONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT
ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re
sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their
clothing to DICKSON, tbe tailor, 65 Fifth ave..
cor. Wood. St., second floor, and have the same
cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like
new. and at a reasonable cost, and at the same
time should you desire a new suit, his stock or
imported and domestic goods Is of tbe newest and
most fashionable patterns: bv giving him a call
von will not regret It. Tele. J5S8. Je23-D
LOST.
LOST-A GOLD MEDAL. PRESENTED BY
St. Xavler's Academy to Miss Mary Ramsey,
between Sixth street. Pittsburg, and Jackson
street, Allegheny. A suitable reward will be
given lflelt at DISPATCH OFFICE.
JyH-35
EDUCATIONAL.
Pittsburg, Eighth ttreet, near Penn avenue,
Piil.burKKrm.lt- Colleee and CONSERVA
TORY OF Mrsia 23 teachers. Superior home
comforts and care. Year begins September 9.
Address,
yi SS-D President A. H. NORCROS3. D. D.
KENYON MILITARY ACADEMY. THIS
old and remarkably successful school pro
vides thorough preparation for college or busi
ness, and careful supervision of health, habits
and manners. For catalogue address LAW
RENCE RUST, LL. D., Rector. Gambler, O.
Jyl2-S7-D
HARCOURT PLACE SEMINARY. A
school of the highest grade for young la
dies and girls. Established npon original lines,
its growth has been remarkable. For catalogue
address tho Principal, MISS ADA I. A YER. B.
A., Gambler, O. jel2-37-r
CHELTENHAM ACADEMY. OGONTZ, PA.
Near Philadelphia. Bound Brook route to
New York. Unexcelled location and surround
ings. Perfect school equipment. Library, gym
nasium, mllltarysystcm. 'Ihorough preparation
for college or scientific tchool. Nnmher limited
to 60. fjOO per year. No extras. Illustrated cir
cular. JOHN CALVIN BICE, A. M., Prln.
Jcl-K-D
EAVER COLLEGE
and Musical Institute, for young girls and
young ladies, Beaver, Pa. Boarding depart
ment limited to SO. Popular rates. Send for
catalogue.
jyll-2I-MWF R. T. TAYLOR.
HOLUDAYSBURG, PA.. SESIINARY
Home school for young ladies. Limited
number. Method of teaching ar.d training
adapted to the individual peculiarities of each
pupil. 1 borough course in English. Ancient
and Modern Languages, Music and Art. Situ
ation exceptionally healthy in tho midst of
tbe beauty and grandenr of the Alleghenles.
Je27-25-MWF
PROPOSALS
VfOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED
IS proposal will bo received for calclmln
lng Wickersbam school. Twenty-fourth ward,
Pittsburg; alo a separate proposal for painting
of iron roof with best of Iron paint, two coats.
For particulars inquire at building. Thirtieth
and Carson streets. Sonthslde. All bids must be
in on or before TUESDAY. July 22. 1S90. The
board reserves tho right to reject any or all
bids. HENRY BERGER, President,
2801 Carson street, S. S.
S. DALY. Secretary.
2323 Carson street. S. S. jyls-10
TREASURY DEPARTMENT, OFFICE OFTHE
ComDtrollerof the Currency. Washington.
June 9. ltOO. Whereas by satisfactory evidence
presented to the undersigned, it has been made to
appear the Liberty National Bank of Pittsburg,
in the city or Pittsburg. In the county or Alle
gheny and State of Pennsylvania, bas complied
with all the provisions or the Statutes of tbe
United States required to be compiled with before
an association shall be authorized to commence
the business of hanking, now, therefore, L Ed
ward S. Lacy, Comptrollerof the Currency, do
hereby certiry that The Liberty National Hank
or Pittsburg," In the city or Pittsburg, in the
county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania,
Is authorized to commence the business of bank
ing as provided In Section Arty-one hundred and
sixty-nine oftbeBevlsed Statutes of the United
States. In testimony whereof witness my hand
and seal of this offlce this fith day or June, 1390.
E. 8. LACY, Comptroller of tne Currency. No.
4'E9. JeU-l-D
Mice to Contractors.
PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIVED UP
to and including JULY 23 for furnishing
all the materials and labor necessary for the
erection of a sewer pipe factory at Hunting
don, Pa., in accordance with plans and specifi
cations, which may be seen at the offlce of
Jacob Snyder, Architect, Akron. O.; Hill
SewerPlpe Co., Akron, O., or Hill, Bperry Co.,
Huntingdon, Pa.
Bids may be made for the brick and stone
work and carpenter work separate or for tbe
whole, but tbe contractor for the brick and
stone work must also construct the foundations
for engine and clay grading machinery, and a
separate bid must be submitted for this por
tion of the work. Proposals should be adr
dressed to PENNSYLVANIA SEWER PIPE
CO., Huntingdon, Pa. jyl3-16-irWF
PROPOSALS-NOTICE TO CONTRACT
ORS Sealed proposals for building a
stona bridge over Wheeling creek at Main
streer. Wheeling, W. Va., will be received at
tho offlce of the City Clerk, Wheeling, W. Va.,
until
12 M. MONDAY, JULY 28. 1890.
Forms of proposals, specifications and plans on
file at tbe office of the City Engineer.
GENERAL DIMENSIONS.
Segmental arch, 15S feet; span, 28 feet rise;
deptn of key. 4K feet; of springers, 6 feet: width
of bridge. 47 feet. The brldgo will contain
about S.tOO cubic yards of masonrv.
Resnoitalhln sennrltv In th amnnnt nf 50-000
(twenty thousand dollars) will be required for
tbe faithful performance of the contract.
The right is reserved to reject any or all bids
not deemed adv-intatreous to the city. Pro
posals to be addressed to Thomas F. Thoner,
City Clerk, Wheeliug. W. Va., and marked
"Proposals for Stone Bridge."
Bids will also be received for a bridge 41 feet
wide. All other dimensions the same.
F. L. HOGE.
jvIO-68 City Engineer.
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
Pittsburg, July 7, 1S90.
VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
ll Sealed proposals will ho received at the
office of City Controller until Thursday, the
17th day of July, A. D. 1890, at 2 o'clock P. Jt,
for tho following, viz:
SEWERS. '
Harvard street, from Sheildan street to a
point 100 feet east of North Highland avenue.
15-inch pipe.
Berlin allev. from Fifty-fourth street to Mc.
Candless street sewer, 15-Inch pipe.
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
Souin Eighth street, 20 and 24-inch pipe.
Snnwden alley, from Willow street to Valley
street, 15-inch pipe.
Howe street, from Denniston avenne to a
connection with a sewer on Howe street at
Shady avenne, 15-inch pipe.
Arabella street, from Festival street to Den
niston avenue, 15-loch pipe.
Flans and specifications can be seen and
blanks for bidding can be obtained at the Gen
eral Office, Department of Pnblic Works.
Each proposal must be accompanied by a
bond, with two sureties, probated before the
Mayor or City Clerk.
Ibe Department of Awards reserves the right
to reject any or all bids.
, , . ... - . E M- BIGELOW.
jv7-48 Chief of Department of Pnblic Works.
pORRY'S GINGER ALE
Tbe most refreshing summer beverage.
GEO. K. STEVENSON 4 CO,
JelSonvT Importers, sixth, avenne.
AUCTION BALES.
AUCTION SALE
BUILDIHGLOTS
IN PLAN OP TIIE
Birmingham Land Improvement
Company,
Thursday, July 17, at 10 A. M.
This property is on, the line of ths
Suburban Rapid Transit Electric Rail
way, one mile from city limits, three
miles from Court House.
Eighty-two acres of the most beautiful
land in the suburbs of Pittsburg, laid out
in lots 50x150, 50x200 and larger. Main
streets 50 feet wide. Boulevard 65 feet
wide. Beautiful scenery. Healthful sur
roundings. Perfect drainage. Two nat
ural gas lines along the front of the prop
erty. Fine four-foot board walk from city
line to farthest end of the plan. Electric
cars pass along the entire front of the
property, a distance of 1,600 feet, and
thence to city.
Sale positive without reserve. No
postponement on account of weather.
Terms reasonable. Long time on de
ferred payments. Twenty dollars de
posit on day of sale on account of each
lot purchased.
Eg-See handbills and posters.
Don't be afraid of rain. You can ride
on street cars all the way to the plan, and
shelter will be afforded in office and
buildings of company on the property.
iv7
ASSIGNEE'S SALE-BY VIRTUE OF AS
order of the Court of Common Pleas No. 2,
of Allegheny county. I will sell at public sale,
on the premises, on SATURDAY. THE 2D
DAY OF AUGUST, 1S99, .it 11 o'clock A. M..
the farm of John McCallen, situate in Aleppo
township, Allegheny county. Pa., contanins;
about 8o acres of ground, on which Is erected a
good frame dwelling house and barn and neces
sary outbuildings, including windmill for
pumping water, etc. There is also a flno
orchard and vineyard on the premises.
This farm is convenient to railrnad. being
about one-balf mile from Haysvillo station and
about one miln from Seniukley, on the P.. Ft.
AV. & C. R. R., and is a fine grain or dairy
farm.
The purchase of this farm carries with It tho
right to the royalty in an oil lease on the farm.
A well is now being drilled upon tho oremises.
Several producing oil wells are located near
this farm.
For further particulars inquire of
A. S. MILLER.
jyl3-12-M 77 Diamond street. Room 41
AUCTIOiN SALE
OF
FINE HOUSEHOLD GOODS fc CARPETS,
At the reidence. No. 82 Marion St., WEDNES
DAY MORNING. July 16. at 10 o'clock. Fine
hall, room and stair carpets, handsome hall
rack, parlor suit and mirrors, center tables, fine
extension table, dining chairs, China closet,
china dinner service, glass aim silverware, nat
ural cherry and walnut chamber suits, flno
bric-a-brac, curtains, clocks, shades, picture?,
refrigerator, conking utens.ls, step-ladder,
laundry tnrnishments, etc.
House open alter S o'clock mnrnlng nf the
sale. HENRY AUCTION CO.,
jJ'13-83 Auctioneers.
-TUNE FURNITURE. I
E FURNITURE. CARPEfS, ETC.,
AT AUCTION
TUESDAY MORNINO, JULY 15,
At 10 o'clock.
Removed from a residence and for sale at the
rooms, No. 311 Markoi stiect, line walnut cham
ber furnitue. handsome parlor suit, sideboard,
leather chairs, extension table, mcker ham
mock chair, chiffonier, bookcase, library table,
cupboad, (lishrs and glassware, stcpladder.
solid cherry dresser and bedstead, mattresses,
springs, bedding, cedar chest, wardrobe, pic
tures, curtains, laundrvand kitchen goods, etc..
etc.. etc. HEJfP.Y AUCTION CO.,
jyl3-82 Auctioneers.
BY JAMES W. DRAPE & CO.
EXECUTOR'S SALE OF
FURNITURE, CARPETS. BOOK CASES,
FINE PIANO. ETC.
At the residence of tbe late Mr. Gor
don, 183 North avenue, Allegheny. TUESDAY '
MORNING. July 15. at 10 o'clock. There is
Parlor Furniture, Pier Glases. .Marble Top
Tables. Bedstrarlt and Bedding, Book Cases,
Wardroties. Sideboard, Extension Tables,
Chairs, Rockers, Lace Curtains and Poles,
China and Plated Ware, wiih Hall and Stair
Carpets. Brussels and Ingrain Carpets. Flna
Stelnway Piano, etc. etc. Positive sale. S.
Collins, Executor.
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. Auctioneers.
jyll-25-D 120 Fourth avenne, Pittsburg.
HE PITTSBURG VOLKSBLATT PUB
LiSHING CO., of Pittsburg, will be sold
by auction, at
CHAMBER OF COMMERCE ROOM.
TUESDAY, JULY 15, AT 10 O'CLOCK, A. M.
45 SHARES
PITTSBURG VOLKSBLATT PUBLISHXSGr
CO., OF PITTSBURG.
Jyl3-29 JOHN D. BAILEY. Auctioneer.
CHOICE PROPERTIED
LOTS I LOTS7
Nice building lots affording attractive 1
or money making to the purchasers ac p
prlces. MORN1NGSIDE PLAN.
Eighteenth ward, extending from th.
gbeny river and A. V. R. R. to Highland
in the East End. Large lots at $75. Sit
$300, up to $600 for magnificent situations.
ALLEGHENY LOTS.
Benton ave. plan. Eleventh ward, beau
situation. !200, S300, $100. New surer - -transit
lines now building will soc
quadruple values in tbis section.
FLEMING PARK.
Level lots, handsome and convri
sites right on line of P. & L. E. R.
posed electric road.in sight o' h
of the river. No " "
ing these choice lou
We have nice homes. .
all locations. Our represeu.
accompany purchasers at all times
our offices.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
313 Wood St
6019 Penn Ave., E. E.
Telephone 1773. Telephone 5323- je3
PENSION!
Claimants, nnder tbe new law, should go to
B. F. BROWN'S OFFICE,
96 FOURTH AVE.,
Second Floor,
Pittsburg, Pa.,
With discharges and two witnesses, and have
claims properly presented. There will be no
delay in filing claims and no preliminary ex
pense. Remember, Mr. Brown bas had 25
years' experience and understands the pension
business most thoroughly. Go to him at once;
be has a good force of clerics and will rush your
claims. jyl3-107
PENSIONS
For ALL SOLDIERS who are now disabled,
whether disability is due to the service or not.
For ALL WIDO WS of soldiers who are not on
pension rolls. For minor children and depend
ent parents. Increase of pension for soldiers
pensioned at less than 16 per month. Pensions
for all or no pay. All who believe themselves
to be entiled should, without delay, write me.
JAS. BKYAK, JR, Pittsbarr. Pa.
P.O. Box 724. JC29-11S .
PATENTS.
O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of Patent
131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfleld. next!
office. (No delay.) Established 20 jean,
se25-60
Mdar WL
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