,ilHHH!IHIHHiHHSiSHHB6BB9K9BBHIMr2K BSPPWiilRBIiPP? HlmiMF ' mSKBB vWM8M$K$lm'' ' iJ7wjWTmWW -- JK" ' - '. -5. - ' SO MED OF CREEDS. Eev. Howard MacQucary Talks to a Pittsburg Congregation. HIS IDEAS EXPRESSED IX DETAIL. Eev. . E. Donenoo's Belief in the Standing of the American Lady. OTHER PULriT TOPICS OP TESTEEDAT The Unitarian congregation of Pittsburg listened yesterday to two sermons from the Eev. Howard MacQueary, of Canton, O., who has been expelled from the Episcopal church for preaching heresies. He docs not believe the Bible is all inspired. Servi ces were held in the old University building. At the morning exercises there were about 90 people present, and in the evening the number 'was almost doubled. In the evening there was a large sprinkling of scientists in the congregation, and among them were a number of the prominent edu cators and liberal-minded men of the two cities. In the morning Eev. Mr. MacQueary spoke on creeds. "When talking on liberalism he said it was of tw o classes. One class recognizes no God and says everything sprung from in animate matter. This class denies God and accepts Buddha, disbelieves the prophets and puts faith in ilahommed and say they have no creed but yet tried to make everyone believe their va-raries. The otherclass have a creed and a God and believe in liberalism only a it docs not come in contact with law. A creed is what one believes to be true. Every Man lias Ills Own Belter. "Every man has a creed, and if it is a good one it will make a man truthful and honest. The question is not, 'Have you a creed?' but rather, 'What kind of a creed have you?' " He denied the miraculous circumstances surrounding the birth of Christ, but re garded Him as the grandest teacher that ever lived. "While he had doubts about the inspiration of all the Scriptures, he believed the Bible to be the greatest work of ancient literature. It was written, he believed, for the formation of character, not the building of creeds but it was a creed in itself. He argued that one should trust Christ just as one trusts a friend. He should sav to him self: "There is a good man, and I'll pattern after him." The speaker then returned to the subject of creeds. He again stated that the Bible was the only creed and the formation of de nominations w ith different creeds was not departure from the true gopel. He did not believe people loved their creeds so much, but were rather attached to them by association, as one becomes attached to a horse or a piece of furniture Conscience Should Dictate. In the evening Mr. MacQueary's sermon was on the wonderful story of Balaam. He first recited the story and showed how this prophet was a vain man and that his sin was that he loved notoriety and wealth more than duty and his God, as many inspired men to-day are doing. He said that when a man by strict adhe rence to some truth raises himself to emi nence, he too frequently becomes willing to sacrifice that truth for "the sake of policy and to maintain his high place among men. It is shameful, he said, the way statesmen and men of religion wallow before the public like so many swine, begging lor promotion. He said while it is well to think twice before acting, yet in matters of duty the first warning of conscience is best, and the man who nesitates there gener ally does wrong. The churches to-day license too much wrong. Many, many men believe too much in the Roman Catholic idea of indulgences, and build libraries and hospitals, as they believe, to expiate their misgivings. He then said that it was like with Balaam, God permits men to do many things but to show them the error of their ways. AN ARGUMENT AGAINST SOLDIERS. A Preacher Says They Hinder Civilization Among the Indians. At the Central R. P. Church, Allegheny, Eev. "W. "W. Carothers, of Ft. Sill, I. T., yesterday gave a history of his work among the Indians. In speaking of the drawbacks against civilization among the red men, the speaker said: "At Ft. Sill there are always from 200 to 400 members of the regular army. Since I have been there I have found but one total abstainer and he has been removed. If we could blot out of existence Ft. Sill, we might have a chance to evangelize the In dians, for as long as that post exists crime h ill exist. The garrison there is a blot and a shame to humanity. Some way should be found to remove it, for the soldiers there area shame and a disgrace to their colors and the nation. "We find it impossible to carry on a day school there. Last winter we tried the ex periment, but we cannot hold any children over 8 years old, though, we have 25 of them who are making good progress which we hope will be lasting. They come in there covered with filth and vermin, and it takes half a day to clean one of them. They did not know the use of a knife and fork", but can now cat in a civilized manner. "We have taught them the Lord's prayer and ex plained that in repeating it they were talk ins with God. They make additions of their on n which sometimes provoke a smile. Through these children we hope to reach the older people, for the Indians educated in the East and seut there only return to sav agery. The onlv place to civilize the Indian is on hisnativelicath. Civilization cannot be transplanted there "We have eight Comanches on our reservation that spent seven months at Carlisle, and within six months after they returned they were back to blankets, breech-clouts and war paint. The fault is that they get only a secular ed ucation. The distance between the college and the tepee is too great, and once back to the tepee the savagery returns. "We have Indians there from all the Indian colleges of the country, and they are all savage again." In speaking of the efforts to reach the older people, he said it was almost impos sible to ttll them anything about the gos pel, for the Comanche is not a written language and they have no words to express the higher attributes of God or man. NO CONDEMNATION OF SOME. An Interesting Topic Treated by the Father of the Suspended 311111 ganx. Eev. J. S. T. Milligan, of Kansas, occu pied the pulpit of the First Reformed Pres byterian Church yesterday morning. The eighth chapter of Romans, first verse, was taken for his text, "There is now, therefore, no condemnation of those who are in Christ Jesus." "This contains," said the preach er, "glad tidings of our deliverance from damnation and death. That vay is by be ing in Chri-t. FirstIn legal uiiion,by the arrangement of the covenant of redemption, in which the Father gave to the Son the heirs of sail ation on condition of His work ing out their deliverance, by His death,from sin. Second By vital union to Christ, ef fected by laith in receiving Him to be thy Savior. Third By formal union through confession of Christ before the world and re lation to His church. Fourth By prac tical union in the discharge of the duties of religion. Fifth By experimental union. "In this they have the testimony of His spirit that they are His children and expe rience of help in His work and assurance of salvation. " The Covenant of the Blood. "The Covenant of the Blood" was the sub ject used by Miss Elizabeth Scovel, of Nash ville, at "Bethany" yesterday afternoon,. Miss Scovel took for her text the ninth chapter of Genesis, eighth and 16th verses, 'God wants to give me" a body "which can not be tempted." She insisted that man can only be influenced by his own passions. LORDS ANDLADIES Bono Up Sarcastically In a Sermon Eev. E. IC Donehoo's Deductions From Ens land's Card Scandal "What Goes to Show the Trne Lady Here and Abroad. "Thou saidst, 1 sliall be a lady forever,' " Isaiah xlvii:7, was the texfof Eev. E. R. Donehoo's sermon last evening, during the delivery of which he said: "The translators of KingJames version used the term-lady very sparingly. Why they- did soLwticn so many examples of the ideal lady .arc found in Scripture, is not difficult of explanation. In their day the word lady was far more limited in its application than is customary in our country, where we are not afllicted with a privileged class, such as is the case in Great Britain. In" England no woman is entitled to the designation of lady unless her husband is of as high rank as a knight, or her father has been a nobleman of not louver rank than an earl. In that country personal worth, graces of character and pur ity of life have nothing tc do with deter mining a woman's right to be called a lady. It is possible there for a woman to be lack ing in inosc moral qualities wuicn iuu seem so essential to true wmanhood, and, by reason of the rank of her husband, be honored with the title of lady on all occa sions. - "The disclosures which have been brought to light of the inner life of the most aristo cratic circles ixi Great Britain from time to time reveal a condition of affairs by no means complimentary to those whe are wont to appropriate to themselves the honorary titles of 'Lord' and 'Lady.' The scandals and intrigues, the shocking improprieties and gross violations of the" laws of virtue and morality, which are occasionally venti lated in courts of justice, liave rendered the prefix of 'Lord' and 'Lady' a delusion and a reproach. The now pending -scandal of England's first gentleman and his own care fully selected associates. Lords and Ladies, who were engaged in an amusement which, in our unanstocratic country, would subject them to a midnight ride in the 'hurry-up wagon' to the station house, their indulgence not simply in the vice of gambling, but in cheating at the game with as little shame-facedness as a lot of newsboys in one of our back alleys when immersed in a quiet contest at 'penny ante,, provokes one to discard the term 'lady' entirely from the list of compli mentary expressions to be applied to virtu ous womanhood for all time to come It is not to ladies such as these that I would point for examples in true ladyship;not to such as claim the right to this exclusive des ignation through the accident of birth or the grace of kingly authority, but to the true lady who shines by no borrowed luster, nor usurps the privilege of being so addressed simply because her husband happens to be known as 'My Lord This or 'My Duke That." "The true ladv will make it her first at tention to carefully cultivate her own mind. Fine clothes are all well enough in their place, but they in time become worn and pass out of fashion; styles of beauty change so that many a silly girl to keep up with the popular taste must have her brown locks bleached to a blonde, to the derision of all who despise fraud, but a thoroughly cultivated mind will smooth out the wrin kles which time makes in the brow, and preserve the lustre of the hair, whether it remains brown or turns to gray. The true lady will cultivate a sunny disposition and pleasing manners. These frowning beauties who think it smart to snub their associates and say haughty things to those who pay court to them will some day bewail their folly The true lady is considerate of the feelings of all about her, and will never exact atten tion or courtesies simply because of her sex. And last of all, she will above all things cultivate a religious spirit, that she may bring down the favor of heaven upon"her. THE LAST OF THE SEASON. French Services Very Successful, and "Will Be Held Bi-Monthly Hereafter. The last services for the season of .the French mission of Pittsburg and Allegheny were held as usual in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, on "Wood street, yes terday afternoon. Eev. J. Lannitz conducted the exercises, which were in French 'throughout, and Carl Better presided at the organ with his usual skill and entrain. The Glee Club of the "Western University rendered four hymns in a very creditable maoner, and Maurice Sapiesteln sang Faure's "Credo" in excellent order. Drs. Allyn and Ludden, Martin Coster, John Scott and Prof. Parker took up the collection. Notwithstanding the inclemency of the weather, the attend ance was, as usual, very large. In consequence of the great success which has attended the mission, it is the intention of Prof. Parker, its capable and energetic Secretary, to hold the services twice a month next year instead of once as hereto fore It is generally conceded that the great interest which has awakened in the French and French language is due to the untiring efforts, tact and "go" which Prof. Parker nas displayed during the three years hej has been here The students of that language of diplomacy have derived much benefil from being present at the meetings, which have been attended by the best families of the two cities, some or other members of which Prof. Parker who is regarded as one of the most intelligent and successful French teachers who have ever been here counts among his pupils. Eev. Laumtz will leave to-morrow on a visit to relatives in London and Frankfort, returning about the middle of August. Prof. Parker will also make a short trip to Paris on business, leaving about July 27 and returning once more to his duties at the "Western University, Bishop Bowman and Park Institutes in the last week in August His friends wish him a pleasant trip and a quick return. - , BLINDED BY SATAN. Unbelievers Cannot See the Beauties of God's Word. YesUrday afternoon Eev. T). H. Coulter preached at the Allegheny' Ei P. Church, Sandusky street. His theme was: "In God There is Ko Darkness." He argued that the light of God shone only to earth through the gospel; that unbelievers could not see the light because blinded by the light of Satan, who is the god of this world. He further stated that men could not see the moral and spiritual glory of the Gospel unless there was an outpouring of the spirit until God shone into the heart. All worldly estrangement, he claimed, was caused by ignorance or blindness.; Although Solomon commended wisdom he always commended that which begins with the fear of the Lord. He also cited a number of Scriptural quotations to show the truth of his stand. .. . SCRIPTURE OR REASON . As an Authority for Guidance in Matters of Religion. At the First Presbyterian-Church, Eev. George T. Purves, D. IX, . last- -evening de livered a 'discourse on "Scripture or Reason as an Authority in Religion." He read from the first chapter, second verse, of the Epistle to the Corinthians. He said: "It is to the Bible that reason has to look for enlightenment. In order to know the pure products of human reason, 'you must go beyond the pale of Christianity. From the limitation of the human mind it cannot be an authority on religion." A Treat for the Prisoners. Robert Marshall conducted services at the jail yesterday afternoon. A choir of 30 prisoners, including several employes with musical instruments, assisted in the exer cises. One of the young ladies whistled a solo, which delighted the prisoners. THE GROWTH OF THE CITY t . Shown to Good Advantage "by In creased Postal Business. TWO TEARS' RELATIVE FIGURES. large Advances in All Departments of the ocal Service. POSTMASTER ITKEAN'S STATEMENTS Postmaster McKean has prepared a com parative statement of the business done in tfie Pittsburg postofEce in the years ending March 31, 1890, and 180L The result is gratifying to those interested in Pittsburg's progress, of which the postal business is a good indication. The net receipts for the past year foot up f563,45G 16, an increase of 506,727 90 over the previous year, in tne city delivery division large increases are shown in every item. One hundred and thirty-three carriers are employed, a total of 390 deliveres and 457 collections are made daily, an increase of 91 delivery and 118 collection trips. There were de livered by carriers 16,078,616 letters, 2,747,329 postal cards and 5,313,813 papers and packages, while the collections amounted to 12,298,111 letters, 2,654,038 'postal cards, and 1,347,624 papers and pack ages. Of this number 4, 585,659 were in tended for delivery within local limits, and the balance addressed to other offices. Alto gether the 133 carriers handled 41,039,531 pieces of mail matter, or an average of 308, 568 per carrier. The postage on all local matter collected by carriers and collectors and deposited in the office amounted to 158,461 90, an increase of more than 30,000 over the preceding year. In the box and general delivery division 11,522"041 pieces' were delivered, 8,048,580 of which were letters and postal cards and 3,468.936 'were papers and packages, an in crease of over 3,000,000 pieces. Great Increase in Distribution. In the division of distribution and dis patch of mails 33,123,360 letters were dis tributed against 29,170,080 letters the pre ceding year, being an increase of 3,954,280 letters, or 14 per cent; 93,666 sacks, or 14, 049,910 papers were handled, an increase of 9,151 sacks or 1,372,650 papers, or a trifle less than 11 per cent. The whole number of pieces handled was 47,174,260, against 41,847,330 for the preceding year, an in crease of 5,326,930. There are 24 special delivery messengers employed who delivered during the past year 52,184 letters and packages, an average of 2,174 to each boy. Altogether 25,860 pieces were received in the mails from other offices and 29,285 were deposited for local special delivery.a total of 55,145. Of this number 2,049 failed of special delivery ow ing to business houses and offices being closed. In some cases they are delivered bvthe carrier on his early morning trip or through the boxes. At the stations a remarkable increase may be noted. East Liberty, with 16 carriers, Station B with 12, and the Southside with 15, do excellent work, considering the amount of territory in the outlying portions of the city which must be covered. The receipts of the East Liberty station from the sale of stamps, envelopes, ete, money orders and postal notes footed up $53,837 31, an increase of 59,537 02; Station B, $48,440 40, an increase of 59,074 58; Southside, $59,861 86,an increase of $7,161 65 over the preceding year. The receiving stations in Hazelwood, Oakland and West End, established only last September in these rapidly growing districts for" the sale of stamps, ete, and the issuance of money orders and postal notes and registration of letters, are making an excellent showing. Hazelwood's money order and postal note business up to Aprif-30 amounted to 52J56 33, while $558 60 was realized from the sale of stamps, envelopes, ete At Oakland a money order and postal note business of $1,359 01 was transacted, and receipts from the sale of stamps, envelopes, ete, were 5600. At the "West End station, money orders and postal notes amounting to $1,868 91 were issued, and 5804 80 worth of Stamps sold. Work of the Honey Order Department. - In the money order division every item shows material increase There were $357, 665 86 worth of domestic money orders is sued, an increase of $20,119. The domestic orders paid amounted to 5834,936 29, an in crease of 537,447 28. It is interesting to note a comparison be tween the foreign orders issued and those paid. The former amount to $147,703 27 and the latter to only $41,777 32, and the bulk of this comes from Canada, Great Britain and Germany, while a large propor tion of the orders issued were payable in Italy, Norway, Sweden, Hungary and Rus sia. In the registry division a large business was also transacted. Forty-five thpusand eight hundred and twenty-six letters and parcels were mailed and 133,937 delivered at the registry window and by carriers; in all, 179,763 pieces were handled, an increase of 17,795 over the preceding year. At the Union depot the registry transfer is located. All registered matter is re ceived at and dispatched from the office, to gether with large quantities of registers which are merely transferred here, and which during the past year amounted to 429,131 pieces, an increase of over 100,000 over the preceding year. DECIDED ON A SITE. Mr. Cluss "Won't Say Where the Allegheny Postofllce mil be Built. Adolpb. Cluss, Traveling Inspector of Government Buildings, left for "Washington last evening. He has been in Allegheny for a week looking over proposed sites for the new postoffice building, and he has finally settled on one He will report at once to Secretary Foster when his decision will be announced. Mr. Cluss said last evening that he was not at liberty to name it, and Postmaster Gilleland, who was present, remarked that he did not know which one it is, and he was glad of it. The appropriation provides 5100,000 for the ground and $250,000 for the building. The property is supposed to be located in or near the Allegheny Diamond. The In spector looked at two sites on Sandusky street and locations on East, "West and North Diamond streets. Postmaster Gille land is delighted that so much has been ac complished, and as soon as the site is an nounced he will make an effort to raise money, by subscription to increase the amountor the building to at least $350,000, or even $500,000. The same plan was pur sued in Pittsburc, and more than one citi zen subscribed liberally to make the build- ting nere a creiuv iiuie cuy. Saloonkeepers know which beer sells best. Hence the vast increase in the use of Iron City Brewery's product. "A word to the wise is sufficient." . B.&B. "White embroideries, with points not the kind you don't want, but the kind you'll buy; 10c a yard. Boogs & Buhl. TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE. Sir Morell Mackenzie and Prof. Koch, the highest authorities InEurope, unhesitatingly recommend the Sodon Pastilles (Troches) for all throat, lung and catarrhal diseases. Against malaria and other atmospherio in fluences, these troches are without equal. Beware of imitations. The genuine must have the testimonial and signature of Sir Morell Mackenzio around every box. Price We. mylS-M PnTSBTIRG ; DISPATCH; FORMED ANOTHER CHAPTER. St Andrew's Brotherhood Gets Members From St. James' Episcopal Church. St Andrew's 'Brotherhood is gradually extending the number of its members. The sixth chapter established in this city within the last five years was formed last evening in St James' Episcopal Church, Penn ave nue and Sixteenth street. About 20 men, young and middle aged, members of the congregation, were received into the brotn erhood by the rector, Eev. "William Thomp son. Robert C. Cornelius, of Hazelwood, Messrs. Shoemaker and Bratt, of Tnnitv, and Howard Faulkner, of St. George s Mission, "West End, and Superintend ent of the Sunday school, addressed the audience on the purposes and mean ing of tho Brotherhood. Mr. Cornelius concluded his address by advising the mem bers to form simple rules for their guidance at meetings and avoid the proxility attached to.legislative methods Mr. Shoemaker,in a few forcible words, dwelt on the necessity for young men coming forward and taking an active part in church work. "There is nothing effeminate," he satd, "in a young man's associating himself with church work. Because a man chooses to be a Christian is no reason why he snouia oe unmanly. He can be a Christian and be manly, and the more Christian he becomes the more manly he is." Mr. Shoemaker explained there were only two rules which members of the Brotherhood had to execute, namely, prayer and service The former was easy, and the latter consisted of seeking to influence their fellows to hear the gospel. Achoir of 35 voices, including 17 young ladies in white surplices, under the .leadership of Choir master Fred Gamble, sang four hymns very sweetly to the organ accompaniment of Mrs. M. M. Agnes. The members of the new chapter formed a semicircle around the changel, where Eev. Mr. Thompson formally received them into the order2 afterward ex horting them as to their duties. Tho Fourteenth at Home. The Fourteenth Eegiment got back from Norristown last evening. The boys created quite a stir along Liberty street as they marched toward their armory. Colonel Perchment said the unveiling of the monu ment was a great event and well attended. The boys enjoyed the trip very much. THE PEOPLE'S STOKE FIFTH AVENUE. Extraordinary Bress Goods Bargain During our great sale commencing to-day. See display ad. . Campbeli. & Dick. SaICmmtkeepers know which beer sells best Hence the vast Increase in the use of Iron City Brewery's product. "A word to the wise is sufficient.' i ' B.&B " To-day white embroideries 10 cents worth attention. . Boggs & Buhl. MEETINGS. bflCETHE MODEL FLAX BUILDnra 1 and Loan Association will hold their first meeting for payment of dues and sub scription to stock on MONDAY EVENING, June 8, betw een the hours of 7 and 9, at office of John D. Bigcert, No. 61 Fourth aye., Pitts burg, Pa. J. V. BUKFORD, Secretary. Je8-9 NOTICE THEMEMBEESOFMAKGABET A. Dushane Council, No. 43, D. of H, are requested to meet atJheir Joall THIS EVEN ING at 7:30 o'clock sharp, to make arrange ments to attend the funeral of our late sister, Edith Pearl Welser. Members of sister councils are invited'to attend. M. IRVINE, T.J.MORRISON, Rec. Sec. Councilor. Jc8-ll BUSINESS CHANGES. DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The partnership existing between Simon Matheis and Emit Math els, under the firm and style of S. -ilathcls & Bro., has been dissolved by mutual consent. Emil Matheis tiring. 8. MATHEIS. . Je8-16 . DISSOLUTION OF CO-PARTNERSHIP The partnership existing between Ben jamin Schmidt and John Lamkemeyer, un der the firm and style of B. Schmidt & Co., has been dissolved by mutual consent, Ben jamin Schmidt retiring. All .accounts for and against the firm will be settled by the remaining partner. BENJAMIN SCHMIDT. JUSE4.189L JOHN LAMKEMEYER. The planing mill business will be contin ued by John Lamkemeyer & Sons. Jo5-23-d VBOPOSALS. "VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS. SEALED JLl proposals for tho grading, curbing and paving with brick of 2,250 feet, more or less, of Mam street, Mansfield, Allegheny county, Pa., will be received by the Town Council of Mansfield until 8 o'clock F. u., JUNE 18, 189L Profile and specifications can be seen at the office of W. R. Wilson, engineer, Room 811, Penn building, or at B. J. Hardy's drug store, Mansfield, onandafter WEDNESDAY, JUNE 10. Bids to bo accompanied by abidder's bond, with sufficient surety in 60 per cent of the amount of bid. Council reserves tho right to reject any and all bids. BY ORDER OF COUNCIL. Attest: O. R. COOK, Clerk. JeS-12 TTNITED STATES' ENGINEER. OFFICE, U 108 Madison street, Memphis, Tcnn., May 20, 1891 Sealed proposals in triplicate will be received at this office until noon of JUNE 10th, 1891, for furnishing and deliver ing material as follows: About 40,000 cubio yards htone, 57,000 cords brush, 11,000 cords Soles, 312,000 lbs. wire strandi 415,000 lis. wire, !,000 ft. who cable, 26,000 fits, spikes, 4,000 lbs. clevises, 4,200 lbs. staples, 22,000 lbs. rope. The attention of bidders is Invited to acts of Congress approved Feb. 26tb, 1885, and Feb. 23d, 1887,' vol. 23, page 332, and vol. 24, page 414, Statutes at Large. Blank: proposals and all necessary information can be obtained by application to this office CMcD. TOWN SEND, Capt of Engrs., U. S. A, my21-78-2L22,23,24Je8,9 PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA TIONERY, furniture fuel and other' supplies. In compliance with the Constitution and laws of tho Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, I hereby Invite sealed proposals, at prices below maximum rates fixed in sched ules, to furnish stationery, furniture, fuel and other supplies for the several depart ments of tho State Government, and for making repairs in tho several departments, and lor the distribution of tho public docu ments, for tho year ending tho first Monday ofJunc,A.D.l9i Separate proposals will be received, and separate contracts awarded as announced in said schedules. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with approved sur eties, conditioned for the faithful perform ance of the contract, and addressed and de livered to me before 12 o'clock si., of TUES DAY, the 30th day of June, A. D. 1891, at which time the proposals will be opened and contracts awarded, in the reception room of tile Executive Department, at uarrisburg. Blank bonds and schedules containing all necessary information can be obtained on application at this department. WJLLIAM F. HAREITY, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Jel-65-l,3,5,b,,10,12,l5,17 EDUCATIONAL. CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex celled iu beauty and healthfuluess of loca tion and surroundings and in buildings, equipment and all other requisites of a first class school. Number limited to 60. For illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN BICE, A M., Principal. myl5-77-D ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, MANLIUS, N. Y. Under tho visitation of the War Department Military under U. S. Army officer. Rt Rev. F. D. Huntington, S. T. D., President Apply to Lt. Col. JVM. YERBECK, Supt. inyl7-l20-iiwp CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 120 JFOTJRTJBT. AVE. " (Telephone 1773) REAL ESTATE AND MORTGAGES. Money to Loan at Lowest Bates. ap23.77-D McNATJGHER & CO. lontracrorB ior Farlne Sidewalks With Cement, Brick ana Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars, 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. PA, CurBStCBe.lurni3heaadetr , uise-a 'MONDAY, JUNE '8 -O- Display advertisements one dollar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, tuck as Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc, ten cents per lineor each insertion, and none taken for leu than thirty centst Top line being displayed counts as tux THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE, Cor. Smlthfield and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. 'WHERE WANT, FOR SALE. TO XET. ANDOTHEB TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS "WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adTer-, Users already hare accounts with TnE DISPATCH. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. M2 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. C2. n FOR THE EAST END, J. W. 'WALLACE, Sia PENN AVE. riTTSBURG ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3500 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, ilth street and Penn aTenne. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER, 59 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE, Mariet House, Allegheny. ' F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, "Western and Irwin avenues, G. T. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Bearer avs. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny avs. "WANTED. Male Heli. - FEW FIRST-CLASS JOB COMPOSITORS who have had rxnerlcncc In lar(ce catalogue work; only sober and rcllabln parties need apply: references reaulred. ea. xtiLi iaAu.iu a. ..v. AND LITHO. CO., Akron, O. Je7-9 -in,. mniTTT . Tr a ,1rWT mCV. WTTrt AUUUU VlUVUUAn Dan x .. v.. - " "' thoroughly understands setting and operating a circular saw. Inquire 1M Water St., JOS. WAL TON & CO. Je7-65 BOOKKEEPER MUST BE COMPETENT; state age. reference, experience and salary ex pected. POSTOFFICE DRAWER 1013. Je?-37 BOY-OFFICE BOY. ADDRESS. IN OWN handwriting, giving age, BOX 211, Pittsburg, Pa. Je8-S E' OY A GOOD SMART BOY. APPLY AT 11 O'clock A. M., BT. UHAKLilib UtflXL. jee-M G; OOD PLUMBERS AND GASFITTERS. Ar- i-ii X J AJliO IU X , AlieKOenjr. Jo-o H ARNEbSMAKER-STEADY WORK. C. H. JC7-3S HAT SALESMAN -IN PITTSBURG AND vicinity for sale of our goods. CUBBEKLY & bON, 218 S. Eighth street, Phlla. Je7-12 INTELLIGENT CANVASSER FOR THE CEN TURY DICTIONARY. H. WATTS & CO., 431 Wood st. Je2-51H-D MAN WITHPUSHWANTEDIN PITTSBURG and each town and city of Pennsylvania and surrounding States, to Introduce the fastest-selling household article on record. Sales luPhlhidelphla have reached a million, rays S3 50 per day. Ad dress with stamp, W. H. WILLIAMSON, 44 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. Je3-4 MAN-AN 'ACTIVE MAN; SALARY TO BE GIN S70 to fSO monthly, to represent In his own State outside large cltlos a responsible New York house; references. MANUFACTURER. Lock, Box 15S5. N. Y. sel4-136-M PUNCHER-ONE GOOD MAN AND THREE or four holler shop helpers. Apply to CARROL-PORTER BOILER AND TANK CO. Je7-W SALESMEN IMMEDIATELY. PUSHING salesmen who now call on grocers and drug gists (sample light, small, as a side line), in every State: big pay. state territory von cover. In close stamp to "MONOPOLY, Tlox 682, Pitts burg, Pa. t- Je8-21 m 20LICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB- D ERAL commissions: policy taking because ' mostpleaslng In price and plan. MUJSKI r.u- SALI L, 34 jriaeiity ouiiaing. mj-u-w SPECIAL REPRESENTATIVE-FOR THIS city and surroundings to sell our safes, vaults, etc. Address C. E. MEYNELL & CO.. 212 Glrara Building, Broad and Chestnut sts.. Philadelphia. JeS-2 - Agents. AGENTS-ON -BALARY OR COMMISSION TO handle the new patent chemical ink erasing pencil: the greatest selling novelty ever producea; erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit: one agent's sales .irwwntHl ts. srm Itl sir davs: another i321ntwo hours; we want one energetic general agent for eaca state ana lerniory. uorternisanuiuiinarucu' lars. address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crosse. Wis. . ' my22-75 AGENTS. MALE OR FEMALE NEW 250 household article; profit 300 percent; sample and Instructions 10 cents; goods on commission. STAYNER & CO., Providence, R. I. myl5-S6 AGENTS-FOR SASH LOCKS AND A FULL line of novelties: large profits; guarantee against loss. SIMPSON IRON CO., Columbus. Ov Je7-10 ' Situations. ,TJOSTTION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR X bookkeeping, young married man; practical experience of ten years; satisfactory reference from present employers and reasons forchange. Address P. O. Box 9i7. city. ap25-3) Female Help. GOOD OPERATORS AND HAND-SEWERS Steady work. SAMPLENER & RICH. S19 Liberty St. Je7-3 Male and Female Help. BUTLER, FARM HANDS. DAntYMEN, three haymakers, hotel cooks, chambermaids, dishwashers, nurse girls, 300 girls for families, hotels, summer reSorts; cooks, 4 to $5 per week. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant St., telephone 90. Je8-D Hc OUSEK E E P E R. LAUNDRESS. SEAM STRESS, cooks, chambermaids, dining room girls, nurses: an nouse gins, iu coiorea gins, farm hands, wallers, drivers, gardeners. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 608 Grant st. my21-D Partners. PARTNER-TO BUY AN INTEREST IN A BOX factory and lumber yard. 'Address INTEREST, Dispatch office. . Je6-33-P PARTY-AN EXCELLENT POSITION IS NOW open for a good reliable man with about fl 0,000 capital at a salary of $150 per month. The business Is an exceptionally good one In tbe manufacturing line, well established and well conducted and will pay 23 per cent on the Investment the year round. This opening Is an unusually good one and those In want of such a position and are financially fixed to secure It should call at once and Investigate. None others need apply. Particulars at office, 190 ROB INSON ST., Allegheny. .Je7-46 Financial. MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY county property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER & CO., 93 Fourth av. mli2-D Miscellaneous. BY CALLING AT ACHE'S HARNESS AND Trunk Emporium 426 and 42Wood st.,you will find the largest and best stock of horse boots, cooling and sweat blankets, lap robes and fly nets. Re member, we have reduced price-of our goods 25 per cent, ACHE'S HARNESS AND TRUNK EMP., 423 and 428 Wood St., sign of brown horse. Jc7-51 LADIESTO ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF DE SIGN and Dress Cutting for a thorough course of dressmaking. NO. 951 PENN AV. mh3-16 RESTAURANT AND LODGING ROOMS near market house. Address KL., Dispatch office. JcS-18 USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER-JONES" Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison; roaches banished by contract; satisfaction riven or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.JONES. 222 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists, my3-l3l-Mwr FOB SALS-IMPROVED KEAL ESTATE. Clt7 Residences. POR SALE-2,000-SMALL CASH PAYMENT down, remainder tis to t20 per mo.: brick house, 6 rooms, modern conveniences, 1320 Vir ginia av. (DOC) W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. Je7-75-M LAWRENCEV1LLE RESIDENCE PROPERTY t a low price, t2,650 Fortj -second st.. two story frame house of 6 large, newly papered rooms; food cellar, natural gas, water, etc. ; good lot. 1-17-117). CHARLES SOMERS & CO.. LS Fourth avenue. Je5-42' -IXT-ASniNGTON ST. TWO-STORY BRICK VV dwelling, six rooms and bath; lot 20x103: low price; owner must sell. BAXTER THOMPSON, & CO., 102 Fourth av. Je7-ffi)-MWTSu 300 TWO-STORY FRAME OF 8 ROOMS . and nnUhp-d nttfe. nlcelvnanered. painted and varnished vestibule, wide hall, b. and c. water, nat. gas, stone hearths, hanging lamps, folding doors, range, dumb waiter: good lot. to al ev; Lawrenccvllle, Flavian St., near Jewel. (1-18-126). CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 129 Fourth av. JeS-K" . Fast End Residences. EAST END RESIDENCE AND LARGE LOT I -Shadyslde district, near electric cars and B. R. station; a neat residence in prime condition, re. plete throughout with allmodem appliances, beau tiful lot, 50x120 feet: very desirable locality. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. TXR SALE CHEAF-6,500-HANDSOME NEW X house, nine rooms, all modern Improvements, to smallest details; location very desirable, 227 Coltart square, Oakland. (65) W. A. HERRON & SONS. 8U Fourth ave. , J87-7S-M FR SALE-A BARGAIN IF SOLD QUICK, 6,000: modern house, eight rooms, lb. first-class order, lot 50x120 ft. ; in midst of East End, nr. S. HUand av. (61) Vf. A. HERRON & bONS. 80 Fourth av. Je4-4-D C&O 300 WILL BUY A NEW FRAME HOUSE KB&) with commanding view of East End; 3 mln- ntM rrntn tnMlnn ..n.,1. ..all finrt p. nhotoirranh nt our office. BAXTER, ' THOMPSON If CO., 163 (Fourth av. Je7-60-MWThsn Cgfr 800-EASY TERMS-EAST END. HOWE Btlj st,,near Dennlston av within twomlnutes of Fifth av. cable and Daqucsne electric line; new frame house of six rooms, three attic rooms, bath room, nail, vestibule, sliding doors,French stained Slass window, slate mantels, tile hearths, bay wln ow, gas, electric lights and bells, range, h. and cr "water. Inside vc c. stationary waahstand, front and back stairs and porches, inside shutters, per fect plumbing, elegantly grained, dry cellar, choice, lot fo an alley; a desirable place t the ipnce. (8-18-132) .CHARLES S0MEB3:f-C0.,;12?,Fonrth. fr 18917" FOR SALEIMPROVED REAL ESTATE SuDurban Residences. NICE SIX-ROOM HOUSE-WITH NATURAL JX. gas. good water, porches, etc., and large lot. lOQxlfi feet, In West Bellevoe, near R. R. station of P., F. W. A C R. B. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood st.j Pittsburg. lc6-g-D" 1 n ACRES AND DWELLING ON EERRYS J.U VILLE road at auction; there will be sold by order of the prohans' Court at the Real Estate Auction Board. W Fourth av., on Tuesday, Juncl6. at 3 orc:ock;iaU that 10-acrc tract oflamrwltn e-roora dwelling house, having a front of ovct 500 feet on the i'errysvllle road. Tenth ward. Alle gheny, lying between the Watson estate andDnn lap property; a survey can be seen at this office showing how the property can be divided into lots; the tract having to be sold in bulk, a very good op portunity is presented to real estate operators for an investment; in order to guide Intending pur chasers In their calculations, wo state that the sale Is subject to the approval of the Court, and that we .believe that J2i000 Is about the sum whlch-wlll be approved; at this price there can be a handsome profit made. All Information cheerfully furnished by A. LEGGATE & SON, Auctioneers, 108 Fourth avc Je3-20-D ffl1 SOO-I.OWPRICEFORANICOONVEN-5DJL. IENT suburban home, Gleufleld, P.. Ft.V. . & C. R. R.. within three minutes of station: frame house of five rooms, front porch, good ceuar, ele gant well and cistern, natural gas, etc. : lot, 74s x54 fet, with frame stable 12x14 feet, and other outbuildings. Including an extra good bakcoyen: also fait trees, grape vines and enrubbery;SI,C00 cash, balanco on long time. (4-51-205.) CHARLES SOMERS & CO.. 120 Fourth ave. Je6-l3-MWs r Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.-RENT ORSALE Hotcls, cottages and bathhouses: lots for sale in all parts of the city: also South Atlantic City. ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO.. Real Estate Agents, ger J-Z Real Estata and Law Building. lei FOR SALE LOTS. City-Lots. FOR SALE-tOT-LOT 20x100, CENTRALLY located on line or Central cable line. W. A. HERRON SONS, 80 Fourth av. uin-o-Ji. . OTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR from 100 to fa, In the Eighteenth ward: long payments: easy terms. Inquire of CHAS. E. CORNELIUS, attorney, 406 Grant st,, Pittsburg: or go to his office. Mornlngsidc av., on the grounds, and sec his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. my!9-45 East End Lots. FA1RMOUNT PLACE-LOTS FOR SALE; choice lots, elegant location, with a beautiful and commanding view of the whole East Liberty Valley, located on Falrmount av.. two squares from Penn, and one square from Ncgley av. : can be Teacued by cable and electric cars. Inquire of STB AUB & MORRIS, comer Wood and Third st. my2S-10-u IX1RSALE-FULLY WORTH TTIE MONEY. ' 1700. cor. lot 21x100 ft., cor. 'Winehlddleand Dauphin sts.. Nineteenth ward. East End. (47) W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. le7-76-8,13,18.23,2S FOR SALE-2,400-LOT3 40x120 FT.. LEVEL, good drainage. In one of tho best and most central parts or East End on Alder st. (IS) W. A. HERRON& SON'S, SO Fourth av. J-TB-MMSSO FORSALE-NEGLEYAV. (FORMERLY ROUP st.l. and near Wllklns av., lot 40x151 feet. 12,000; aline bulldlngslte. (110). W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. my30-34-Tu8 ,'Ui. OA.J SOW .Ji..V,.A. "... VM. "-- 1 ft., alley in rear, near cor. Penn and Wine lddle avs. (94.) W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 .nnaiTT HM.nrivnnnv cr T.rvp rvrinn hlriillf. Fonrtlfav, Suburban Lots. SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best terms In the county at Sheradcn, 15 minutes from Union station; seoShcraden before you buy else where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127 Fifth av. -fe27-72-D' orrnn buys lots soxiso on a 5o-foot tS UU st at Jack's Bun. P., F. W. & C. R. R. In tho Watson plan, only one square from new California ave. electric road, and live minutes from station: terms 1200 cash, balance long time (adjoining lots selling at f 1,000): for plans, etc., see JOHN K. EWING & CO., 107 Federal street. my2S-6-28,30,Je2,5,8 T AH TO3200 WILL BUY A VERY DESIEA 33 I UU BLE building lot In Elwyn: small cash payment, balance to suit. BAXTER, THOMPSON CO., 162 Fourth ave. Je7-71-Mwr Farms. E ARM VERY GOOD FARM OF 105 ACRES on the Llgonler Valler R. R., all in good state of cultivation; good fences, frame dwelling of live rooms, large bank barn and all necessary outbuild ings, good springs; underlaid with coal and abund ance of limestone; good markets and an elegant opportunity for a farmer: price $5.5(10. or will exchange-for city property. W. C. BERING ER ; A CO.. 158 Fourth av. Je6-66-TTS T7ARM-FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE FOR J city property, farm, 65 acres, 2J miles from Wllklnsburg. W. E. H AMNETT & CO..102 Fourth avPlttsburg and Wllklnsbnrg. Je2-34-Tuwrs FOR SALE-BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. JJILLlARD PAELOR-IN A LIVE CITY OF JD 15,000 population; receipts from t300to flOOper month r,gooa reasons for selling. Address "KEN NEDY.&KAISER, Stcubenvlllc, O. JC7-83 FOR SALE DRUGSTORE: ONE OF THE BEST In the city; that of the late Simon Johnston, dee'd. cor. Smlthfield St. and Third av. ; a fine opening for a Uverman. W, A. HEREON A SONS, 80 Fourth av. Je4-5-MTbF IiUNE RESTAURANT BOARDING HOUSE; . shoe store. In good town; grocery store:, "350, 8500 to i 10.000: cigar stores: fish markets, 8500 to IL00O; machine shop: drugstore: stone quarry; novelty store. HOLMES A CO., 420 Smlthfield sr. mylT- ' TEW ELBY STORE-FIRST-CLASS-ONLY ONE J In live oil town ; 1,200 population; elegant furni ture; must be sold on account of health of owner. ADA, 292 South Main St., Washington, Pa. Je7-88' EARE OPPORTUNITY AND BARGAIN Will sell cheap for cash one-half Interest in only Democratic newspaper and Job office (steam power) at Niagara Falls, the coming manufactur ing center of the State; best reasons for selling. Address J. U. M 33 Propect St., Niagara Falls, N. Y. Je7-S Business Properties. TMRST-CLASS BUSINESS HOUSE AND RESI C DENCE combined, central location; three-. story pressed brick front, stone sills, caps and lintels, tile vestibule and hearths, yellow pine floor, plate glass front In storeroom, halls on all floors, seven dwelling rooms, fine cellar, inside and outside w. c's.. water and both gases. Inside and outside shutters, high ceilings: building nearly new and in periect order; nice shoe trade aver aging (1,000 to 51,500 per month doing In store, stock of new saleable goods which can he bought at Invoice; lot 20x76. with roomy stable: 87,uX, easy terms. 1-18-23. CHARLES SOMERS A CO., 129 Fourth avenue. Je5-4l-D flg"l a 300 A GOOD BUSINESS PROPERTY aDJ-D j on Penn av.. In the East End. with large frontage, that will Increase in value very rapidly; on it there Is one frame and two brick buildings, and the whole can be bought for the value of the land: terms can be made to suit. DENNISTON, ELDERKIN A CO., LIM., 6304 Penn av., Tel. 5317. 4 Je5-65-6,8,10,12 Manufacturing Sites. MANUFACTURING SITE IRON CLAD building, 25x60, two stories, 65-horse-power engine, shafting, hangers, pulleys, belting, etc., 1-44 resaw machines, cross cut and rip saw tables; suitable for box factory, planing mill or other light manufacturing business. Inquire G. W. BET TERlDGE,Non2 Federals,, Room 34, Allegheny. or R. M. Pyeatte. 2701 Penn av..Ptttsburg. Je6-34D FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. , Horses. Vehicles, Live Stock. A FINE BRED SORREL MARE, 5 YEARS old, 1 hands high, sound and kind, in single or double harness: very stylish, and a good trav eler: can be seen at rear 229 Arch St., Allegheny. C. B. LOVATT. Je5-50-D TELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS X) all styles; our own make. WM. BECKERT, 340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone, 3120. Jell-76-MW! DOUBLE SET OF HAENESS-IN GOOD condition, nearly new; will be sold cheap. Call at 208 WOOD ST., city. Je7-04 HORSE-A PERFECT FAMILY HORSE-SES jcars old, sound and handsome; can trot a mucin 3 minutes: price reasonable. Address or calln W. B. JONES, Sharon, Pa. Je7-120 Machinery and Metals. AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES-WORK perfectlv right and left, with single or double drum; second-hand boilers and engines also on hand: general machine work promptly executed; correspondence solicited. COMBINATION EN GINE).,LIM.,31401,eun ave., Pittsburg. Tel 1205 delO-06-MWS' ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND: largcststockofallsl7.es: 16x30. 12x24, 12x18, 10 X2U, 10x10, 10x12, 9x12.8x12,7x12, Bxl2;inountedport nblo engine, boilers of all sizes, shafting, puUeys, purans. governor, etc. Telephonc,340I, 23 and 25 Purs: Way. Allegheny, Pa. J. S. YOUNG. ' " apU-n H OISTING ENGINES, DERRICKS AND Aurrtrte fnrtrinim. steel holstln c and flTllV T-OTiM lu stock: stationary engines and boilers, shears, clar and ore pans, ct5. THOilAS CARLIN'S SONSiLacoclc and Sandusky streets. Allegheny, p. au5-a-'u-tvirr Pa. 0 iNE STEAM ENGINE-16" DIAMETER AND 1 -av Btrni,.. lsrirfl flvwhceL Waters automatic governor: two 2-fl.ue boilers, 40" diameter, 24 ft. long, with steam drum; all In good running order and sold only for want or use; can be seen at Price Foundry. Price st,. city. Inquire 619 SMITH FIELD ST. mrl6-16- THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC safety engines and non-explosive boilers, for gas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power: also, the latest improved ventilating : fins- perfect sat isfaction guaranteed; by J. PRAGER, General Agent, No. tFifth av.. Pittsburg, Pa. myTs-MFW THE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT enirine: engines, boilers and sawmills and woodworking" machinery. HAR3IES MACHINE DEPOT; 99 First av., Pittsburg. nyr-D' ' Miscellaneous. "T0DENU-AT 951 PENN AV. -iX-W REWARD. ((On REWARD WILL BE PAD3 FOR THE S)i J arrest of two boys, one by name of Clifton T. Ensor, who left homo about June l, 1891. Ensor is 18 years old, but looks older; 5 feet 9 Inches in height; brown 'hair and brown eyes; wore brown and white mixed cheviot suit and straw hat; the other. boy is shorter, red face, wore dark clothes and Urge-straw ht.-L-E. ENSOR, OJeirast, Mo. TO LET. ww City Residences. HOUSE-24 FEDERAL ST.. PITTSBURG. TEN rooms, bath and laundry. Inquire of M. b. COHEN, 38 Fifth av. Jet-Ut 'East End Residences. B OULEVAED PLACE-ELEGANT FRAME I re4lrfon,0 1. mnma lam. front TlOrCh and IC-- ceptlou halli fronting on paved street: location best la city V conVtnient to P. R. R. and new Du- Suesne electricfToad: rent only t130 per year. LACK A BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. Je3-5t Allegheny Residences. ALLEGHENY-NO. 90 EAST DIAMOND ST.. two-story mansard frame house, halls, eight rooms, cltv water, uatural gas, Inside w. c. ory cellar, etc."; 825 per month. CHARLES S03IER3 A CO., 129 Fourth av. Jc5-43-MWrt aK) LET-AN ELEGANT TWO-STORY AND . handsome mansard brick residence on Alle gheny, .it. containing ten large rooms. Immense halls and porches, and finished In very latest fash ion. BLAdC -S BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. Je5-26t Business Stand. TICE 'FIVE-ROOM DWELLING-FEDERAL JN st. extension; store and dwelling. Chestnut St.. Allegheny. Inquire of .1. B. McKEE. TOsrenn av., room 61L le7-H-JlWSt TO LET HANDSOME STOREROOMS, NOS. 78 and 80 Diamond St., Jnst above Smifhfleld st,,lnnew Dispatch building; well lighted ele gantly fitted ji p, centrally located and having every convenience; these rooms are admirably suited for Insurance, real estate or other office buslfiess. For further Information apply, after 2 P. M.. to BUSI NESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smlthfield and Diamond sts. ap29-U7t TO LET OR FOR SALE-THE CHAMBERS House at Apollo. Pa. : this Is a new flve-story brick hnterconlalnlng about 60 rooms completely furnished, and Is ilolug a good trade: lt will be sold orleascd on reasonable terms: this is a rare chance for a practical hotel man. Call on or address CHAMBERS HOUSE, Apollo, Pa. Je3-3St Offices. Desk Room. TO LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND and third floors orThc Dispatch business office building, corner Smlthfield and Diamond sts. : these are In suites or two or four rooms, as desired, and have every convenience; centrally located, wtllar ranged and lighted; there are no better offices for professional men in the city. Apply, after2F. yu, to BUS. MGR, DISPATCH, on the premises. ap2S-U7t ' Miscellaneous. G nrm KTA-RT.TVrs TOR OENTT.EMEN'S T tMmt. lalen etai-ris-p mnm Tnr currlaffea orliirht storage, at Nol 16 CTinrch av;, Allegheny. Ad dress HOWLAND DAIRY CO., IS Church av.. Aliegneny. ra. uij-mi PERSONAL. PERSONAL CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD and silver; Jewelry repaired; new work made to order. (JilKia. 11 A u (JJJ, ousmitnaeiast. apl9-lM PERSONAL-DO YOU WANT TO SAVE money? If so. buy your books and stationery fromns;mldsummersacriflcesalenowon. FRANK BACON A CO., 301 Smlthfield st. Je4 PERSONAL-FINE BOOKS-WE HAVE THE finest collection of finely Illustrated books in Pittsburg: beautiful bindings, low prices; come, and see them: hundreds of books for presents. LEVI'S BOOK STORE. 900 Liberty st. dcl2 PERSONAL-HE JESTS AT SCARS WHO never felt a wound; Ache's Harness and Trunk Emporium, 428 and 423. Wood St., will sell you a strktly flrst-class harness, trunk or traveling bag so cbeap that you will not realize thewound In your pockctbook. Sign of the brown horse. Je7-51 PERSONAL WnEN I WAS A SMALL BOY my mother always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a great blgman. DICK bON, the well-known tailor. 65 Fifth av., cor. Wood at., second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape. Tel. 1558. myl5-80-D LOST. LOST POCKETBOOK CONTAINING A large sum of money and three rings. Finder will be liberally rewarded by leaving at SIRS. HIMELBLUE'S. 2-18 Fifth av. Je8-15 LOST-SKYE TERRIER, ON NORTH HIGH LAND av.. licensed plate No. 680, series A; reward will be paid for return of same to MRS. GALLERY. North Highland av. Je8-6 AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE OF THE Schenley Park Land Co.'s PLAN OF LOTS, NEAR SCHENLEY PARK, Saturday, June 13, at I P. M. Tho !est, cheapesfand-mostdesirahle lots for the price to te found in. the two cities. Property that will appreciate rapidly. Speculators and Home Site-Seekers Should Attend tho Sale I The Schenley Park Land Company's Plan of Lots Is Located in the Twenty-third Ward. Tho view Is charming. The beauty of the location can only he realized by visiting the rrounds, which overlook a large portion of Schenley Park and the lower portion of tho city, and enatle one to see the entire South side. The features that recommend those lots arm fL Accessibility. Present fa cilities enable you to reach thorn In 25 min- j utes irom tne i ostoiiico. i-.; -nij.fcciiicii.o havo been made to complete an electric road to this property within 60 days. Tho bridge forming one of the main entrances to the park will also be completed at the same time. These aids will speedily develop and enhance the value of tho finest natural resi dence district in Pittsburg. TERMS One-fourth cash;balance on time. The title to this property guaranteed by Fidelity Title and Trust Company. Such as desire to avail themselves of an opportunity to make a good investment should make it n point to attend the sale. The Second avenue electric cars or tho Baltimore and Ohio Railroad will convey rnn fn TnnrrTriltn ofn t-f rrt For further information call at general- office of the company. 533 Git ant sikekt. PETER SHIELDS, Agent. H. B. SMITHSON, Auctioneer. je&43 EXECUTOR'S SALE. ON SATURDAY, June 13, at 2 o'clock p. si., on the premi ses, I will expose to sale all that certain tract of land? in Unartiers township, Alle gheny county, Fa., bounded and described as follows: Beginning at a pin at or near the Mlddletown road, thence south 5M de grees west 20 perches to a stone, thence south 43 degrees 10 minutes west 41 perches to a pin, thence north 41J4 degrees west 26.76 perches to a pin, thence north 4 degrees east 77.06 perches to a point, thence south 7 degrees east 30.23 perches to the place of be ginning, containing about, 10 acres, having erected thereon u two-story frame dwelling house. This land is within 10 minntcs' walk of Ingram station, and a beautiful location for. a suburban residence. Terms and particulars made known on inquiry at the office ofCassidy& Richardson, attor neys, No. 135 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, or the undersigned, at his residence, near In gram station and close to the premises above described. JAMES GILMORE, Executor of Mary J. Uazlett, deceased. my24-129-MW rPORTANT AUCTION SALE FINE furniture, carpets and household goods, PiflJ10f0rte' TUESDAY. JUNE 0, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms of the Henry Auction Co., 311 3Iarket st. Handsome cham ber suites in walnut and oak, mirror-door wardrobes, chiffoniers, line plush souch, parlor suites upholstered in tapestry, rugs, plush and hair cloth easy chairs and rock ers, fancy tables and ornaments, bureaus, washstands, bedsteads, springs and mat tresses, bookcases, desks, sideboards, est. tables, leather chairs, dinncrar.d toiletware, velvet, brussels and ingrain carpets.kitchcn and. laundry.. futnishment. Sale positive. Terms cash. ' HENRY AUCTION CO., je7 93 Auctioneers. AT AUCTION-$20,000 WORTH OF FINE lace curtains. The entire stock of an importer will be sold THURSDAY MORN ING. June 11, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms, 311 Market st, Pittsburg. This consignment is nil of tho very finest of Irish point lace, Swiss and French embroidered curtains, aro ail fresh goods, and must be sold at once. Will sell In quantities to suit the buyer. HENRY AUCTION CO., je7-96 .Auctioneers. ptATALOGUE OF BOOKS I L000 VOLUMES STANDARD LAW BOOKS To be sold at auction TUESDAY EVENING, JUNE. 9, AT 7:30 o'clock prompt, at tho rooms, 3U MnrketsBWeot, Pittsburg. Parties unable to attond, can have their orders executed by pending in their bids. Catalogues furnished on application. HENEY AUCTION .CO., Auctioneers. Je7-97 NOTICES. STEAMBOAT MEN, ATTENTION! The south (or McKeesport side) channel of the McKeesport and Bessemer B.R. bridge at Rlverton wfll be closod with false work. FleaaetakB the -North (or Duauesne side) cnanel PENCOYD.BBUJGE CO.t 3 CHOICE PROPERTIES. Pfetn Avenue Lots ! - 26x123 Feet. ONLY $40 PER FOOT. i F"I M.i am A . t A A-l-fA 1 1 Aft-tt1-tA'V A tnrl BAHfAtnirf well drained nnd in everyway desirable Far beloW" value. Only a few to be sold at above price. -, S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady Avenues, East End. jTO-wrm OLIVER TERRACE LOTS, HAZELWOOD. They are the finest and most beautiful building lots in the Twentv-third ward. They are situate only 3.8 miles from Pitts burg Postoffice, and are on the lirie of the B. & O.K. R., which has 46 trains stopping daHy at Hazelwood station, and front on. Second avenue, where the electric cars, with, fMient fare, pass every few minutes. They are convenient to the cbnrehes, and. only three minutes' walk from the Peeble'a Public School. Enhancement certain, owing to the vast improvements being done in that vicinity. IP.A M. BURCHFIELD, Jc3kS3-jiws 158 Fourth avenue. STMT. 9 1-3 Per Cent Per Annum Guaranteed for three years by the In dustrial Trust, Title and Savings Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., which is also Registrar of tho Stock. A small amount of thi3 stock is offered for sale for a short time. Apply for particulars to Room 49, Fidelity Title and Trust Company's Bnildlng, W. A. HUDSON. Reference, John IV. Herron, of Try". A. Her ron & Sons. Je2-37 SUMMER ItESOKTS. Atlantic City. THE "WOODWARD COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITT, N. J., 126 Sonth Maryland av., near the ocean. Ocean view and breeze. 3Iodern improve ments. Choice cuisine. Terms moderate. jc5-3S-3twir MRS. S. A. WOODWARD. HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Now open. Hot and cold sea water baths In the nouse. JefrM LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. THE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITT, N. J. On thebcach, with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths in the house. Send for circular. ap30-02-D E. ROBERTS SONS. Cape May. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAT, N. J. JOHN TRACT CO,, Owners and Props. - Directly on the beach. Complete in every department. Thoroughly renovated and sup plied with the latest improved passenger elevntor. Address JOHN TRACY, Pro prietor, Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Cape May. iny31-6t Other Resorts. HOTEL ALLAIRE SPRING LAKE, JT. J. Directly on beach. First-lass throughout. Artesian "water. E. M. RICHARDSON. mv31-59-Jlwp TAKE A CAMERA. With you, and tho place to get it is at W. S. BELL & CO.'S. Amateur outfits a specialty. All Photographic Novelties on hand. 431 Wood street, Pittsburg. Telephone 1205. -Je34!6-Mwr . CAPON HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W. YA." Alkaline Llthla Water, also Supe rior Iron and Fretrstone Waters. SPRINGS Baths of anv temperature. Lanrest Swimming Pool of Alkaline Llthla Water In the world. Superh Sum AND BATHS mer climate, llerelswneretnestcc recover ami the well are always happy. SendfnrPamphletsandse cureTooms. W. H. Sale. Prop. myl-1727-D BEFORE LEAVING TO WIST Tourists should procure Feather-weight Crush Hats, Sun Umbrellas, Hammocks,Gos samers, Hat Cases, etc., etc., at & A. SMILEY & CO.'S, 23 Ftfth avenue. Je334-Mwr Idlewood Hotel and Cottages NOW OPEN. Beautiful summer-resort, sis miles from city, on Panhandle R. E. Dinner and lunch -eon parties provided for on short notice. For further information address M.STANDFORD JACKSON, Je7-26 Idlewood, Allegheny Co., Pa. OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., OPENS JUNE 27. 15 miles at sea; steamboats daily to and, from Now London, Newport andProvidence; telegraphic communication. For terms, cir culars, etc. address until June 15 F. C. CUNDALL, East Greenwich, B. L. my22-76-Mwy MOUNTAIN , HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS. Main line Penna. R. R.; all trains stop. On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Will open June 25. For circulars and infor mation address WM.R. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria, myl5-78 Co., Pa. DEMMLER, BROTHERS, 526 AND 528 SMITHFIELD STREET. Summer Goods Pocket Stoves, Lemon Squeezers, Ice Picks, Oil Stoves, Refrigera tors. Je35-atwj THAVELEfiS' BEQUISITES tl CONVENIENCES Lap tablets, portfolios, fountain pens, hand bags, dressing and toilet cases, drink ing cups and flasks, sketching outfits, artists umbrellas, easels and stools, playing cards, checkers, chess, cribbage, etc.: fine station- -ery take a supply with you or order it sent to your summer address: engraved cards, orders executed nromptly ana sent to any address. JOS." EICHBAUM CO., J e37-Jt wj- 48 Fifth ave., Pittsburg. -1JIANGE IN MANAGEMENT L FORT WILLIAM HENRY HOTEL, . Lake George, N. Y. Open June 13, 189L New York Office in the "Grenoble," Fifty seventh St., and Seventh ave. Management nnd organization of Hotel PONCE DE LEON, St. Augustine, Fla. Souvenir book of the lake sent on-applica-tion. O.D.SEAVEY, Manager. -my9-53-D THE TREMONT. SEAGIRT, N.J. Will opon JUNE 6 for Season of 1S0L nouse greatly improved; all rooms havo ocean view. Billiard and pool tables. Barber shop and telegraph office in house. For rates and information apply MRS. G. T. PARKE, 1521 Spruce street, Tuesdays and Fridays after 2 o'clock. mvl.VU-Mwrsn DR. HARRIS' CRAMP CURE-. FOR ",' Every Ache and Pain. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES Manufactured by L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO. ' "Nov 45 and 48 Seventh arenas, Iny4-I IIITSBXTEGj-PJU' i 3 -i 1 J 1 a ffrfritjhirii--i;,-',imiT-iWf?i-f- -. ..! -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers