CALM AFTER A STOKM. jotaTraoofaCloud Visible Over the 11. T. Skies Yesterday. SOME VERY ORTHODOX SERMONS. Chi Jrcn's Pav Eemcmbered in Many of the local Churches. OTHER TULPIT TOPICS OP THE DAT. The interests of religions people yester day naturally centered about the pulpits of the Reformed Presbyterians. The heat generated in the stormy sessions of the late Synod had not cooled perceptibly, and the action of the friends and supporters of the ejected ministers had given the ecclesiastical horizon a stormy appearance. The dis courses of the reverend gentlemen were, accordingly, awaited with lively expecta tions." But, unhappily or happily, dis cussions of the veied questions were un heard, and, instead, prayers were offered that sweet peace might come to the troubled hearts of all the warrin? flocks. 3tev. David McAllister, of the Eighth Street Church, most conspicuously con nected with the decision of the late Synod, preached to an audience of usual size in the icorninc. Hi, sermon was on "The Incom prehensible "Voi tb of God's Law." Man's hoarded millicu. his intellectual superior ity, nay, even the spiritual lore contained in ilie Carnegie Library, said he, are not sufficient to show man his true purpose in life. "We only have hopes of perceiving and cf reaching the true goal of life by fol lowing the precepts of the Holy Scripture. The history of the race is another proof of the great worth of Uod's Law. All good works an 1 the 51 eat est spiritual welfare of man invariably have been accomplished through lieaid of the Christian religion. Dr. IcAMUter on Dr. Brlggs. Tn the afternoon, a scattered aud'enee listened to an eiposition on "The Divine Guidance." Although of a controversial nature, nothing referring to the late re Jiious schisms was uttered, except a caual reference to Dr. ISriggs. Dr. Mc Allister agrees with Dr. Brigs in warning the masses against the evils ot Bibliolatry, hut he does not sanction the flippant and olT-liand manner with which the divine of "Union Seminary treats the Holy Bible. With equal interest and expectancy a great throng of members and visitors gath ered in the First Reformed Presbyterian Church on Grant street, Rev. Xevin'Wood side, pastor. It had been announced that 31ev. J. .1. Huston, of Belle Center, O., would fill the pulpit He had been em phatic in his support of the expelled minis ters, and the audience was warranted in ex pecting "something." But they lUtened to an earnest, energetic sermou on "Chri.-t's Purpose in Keeping His People in This World." The dis course was an eloquent protest against the ialsc notion thatasccticismand seclusion promote a Christian life. He maintains that it is not in the cloister or in idlcuess that the spirit of man is to grow in right eousness, but by every-day contact and f-ympathy with the masses. His Royal -Mignness tne 1'rinee ot Wales was evi dently before the preacher's mind when he touched upon the evils of idleness and amblimr. He disagreed with Dr. Briggs in the theory of the probation of man alter death. He thinks that here among the trials and labors of this world is the only probation that man will ever have. Qnlet All Along the line. Even in the East End and in Allegheny ihere was no sign of the expected storm. At Rev. O. B. Milligau's East End church yes terday morning, Rev. S. D. Johnston, of Seattle, Wash., occupied the pulpit for the iirst half hour. His text was from St. Luke xviii., 37: 43; the subject, "Jesus of Jvaza reth Pas-eth By." After an elegant dis course for the time allotted him, Rev. O. B. Milligan cave a lecture for the remaining half hour, talking the Forty-sixth Psalm for his subject. At the afternoon services Rev. E. M. Milligan preached a purely orthodox sermon, taking lor his text the fifth chapter of Corinthians, seventeenth verse. In none of the sermons was any allusion made to the action of the Synod. "The attendance in the morning was nearly 450, and in the after noon 250. a great many of whom were strangers, and were disappointed not to hear Rev. O. B. Milligan. Rev. J. R, J. Milligan, the suspended Covenanter minister of Allegheny, preached two sermons yesterday in Cyclorama Hall, Allegheny. Each time he addressed a con gregation of over 400 people, including four of the elders of his lormer church and almost the entire congregation. In neither cf his discourses did he make any allusion to the recent troubles, save to announce that the congregation would be united with the "United Presbyterian denomination. A meeting cf the congregation will be held Wednesday evening at the TJ. P. Seminary, Allegheny, for the purpose of forming a new church. In the morning Mr. Milligan's subject was "Waiting on God," nud in the atter jioon he spoke on the text from Luke, " Whoi e A re the Xine; Were There Not Ten Baved?" His sermon was entirely on the theme of people not recognizing the good ness of God. He said every member of the church r-hould be a committee to look after the loit nine. DESTROYED 3Y FIRE. jKcv. C K. Donehoo's Exposition of Many of the Fallacies of Heredity. "O, Israel, thou hast destroyed thyself; lut in me is thine help," Hosea xiii, 9, was the subject of Rev. E. R. Donehoo's ter anon yesterday. During his remarks he nud: "In Christ's day there were those who delighted in tracing back sin to its source. IThey quc-tion him, "Who hath sinned, this man or his parents, that he was born blind?" They want to fix the blame where it properly belonged. We are still disposed 10 look for the exercise of the old law of Tctribution, so long as the sin is not our own. It is the common habit with transgressors to shift the responsi bility for their rdns onto others. All my own experience ith law-breakers goes to confirm this opinion, that it is the rare exception to mm one charged with crime frankly taking the blame on his own shoulders. He may admit the deed laid to his charge, but insist on placing the blame on somebody else, or on a concurrence of circumstances which compelled them to act as thev did, and thus relieve themselves of all culpability in the matter. They inherit this propensity from our first parents. 'The woman whom thou gavest to be with me, the gave me of the tree, and I did cat.' 'The serpent beguiled me, and I did eat-' 'Thus they adroitly unloaded their sin upon the serpent.' "Every drunkard has an excuse ready at hand for"his intemperate habits. 'It is the company 1 am thrown with that leads me to drink. ' 'My drunkenness is entirely due to the appetite for drink which I inherited from ni ancestors.' Said a notorious thief to inc once, 'I know I have been guilty of stealing, but mv parent are the ones to blame for it; they raised me to steal, en couraged me to do so, and so I am not to "blame lor it.' And thus it goes, that the post shoi-kingly depraved criminals that it has ever been my lot to encounter had yet something to put forward in extenua tion of their guilt, aud even in justification of the deeds which filled the whole com munity with horror and indignation." Another New Church Dedicated. The Second Primitive Methodist Church, located on Concord street. Twenty-seventh ward, was formally dedicated yesterday. The services were conducted Tit- "Rev. H" .L 3iuel.-ingham, pastor of the church, and the uddrcts was dciivcicd by Rev. Gcorce Lee. cicd by Rev. George Lee, t The building is of frame, PRAYERS FROM CHILDREN. Charming Services Held In Tholr Ilonor All 0or the Two Cities How Various Congregations Observed tho Day Beau tiful Ceremony at an Allegheny Chnrch. Hundreds of children's voices mingling with the cadences of the church bell, told the world that yesterday was "Children's Day" in the churches. In every church of the two great cities at some time during the day especial services were held for the little ones, and every pew was filled with fresh, young faces, bright as the June day itself, instead of the sterner conntenances of the elder worshipers. Each child was arrayed in her best white dress, starched and ironed until it rattled atj every move, and as they marched into the various churches, each little hand clutching a bunch of fragrant flowers, the simple beauty of the affair made it a pageant more "brilliant than the empty pomp of an Archbishop's train. Mayhap the prettiest service was that conducted at the First Congregational Church, Allegheny, of which Rev. S. W. McCorkle is pastor. Both morning and evening special services were held for the little ones. In addition to the organ there was an orchestra of five pieces and a choir of 40 voices, while 300 Sabbath school chil dren formed the chorus. The amphitheater auditorium was decorated in lovely taste. A half dozen magnificent floral emblems decorated the pulpit, which was also banked with flowers, ferns and palms, as were each of the windows. In accordance with the custom of the church Rev. S. W. McCorkle presented each of the little ones, who during the year had arrived at the age of 7, with a Bible. Reci tations were given by Edith Butler and Ida Weller. The service, however, which best pleased the 700 people present, was the flower service rendered by 12 little girls under the charge of Miss Nettie Ghreist. Each child represented some flower and re peated an appropriate verse. In the even ing the pastor gave a special talk to the children in which he likened the growth of n child to that of an apple tree and drew ap propriate lessons from the topic At the First Primitive Methodist Church, Holmes street, a similar service was held and an address was made by Rev. J. B. Tvler. The Centenary M. E. Church, "N ylie avenue, held appropriate services in the afternoon, as did the Buena Vista Street Uhurch, or Allegheny, the Walton .M. E. Church, of the Southside, and the Liberty Street M. E. Church, of Pittsburg. In the Fourth M. P. Church, East End a children's foreign missionary flower service was held. An address was made by Rev. Benjamin Stout, Secretary of the Board of Home Missions. In the First M. P. Church, Fifth avenue, services will be held by Rev. David Jones. IL P. Jacobs, Superintendent of the Insti tute for the Blind, addressed the children of the Second Presby terian Church, Penn avenue, in the after noon, and at the Bethel Presbyterian Church, in Allegheny, Rev. Wilson 13. Don aldson gave a special children's service in the eveuinc. Children s Day was appropriately ob served in the Mt. Washington Presbyterian Churcli. The morning services were con ducted by Rev. Mr. Farrapd, the pastor, who deliveredn interesting sermon on "The Youth and the Giant." The evening exercises were rendered by the Sabbath school scholars and consisted of an original and bright programme of musical and elocu tiouarv selections. FAITH HOT PASSING AWAY. An Interesting Discourse That Was Deliv ered at the Unitarian Chnrch. The pulpit of the Unitariac Church, which is at present without a pastor, was occupied yesterday evening by Rev. A. G. Jennings, of Toledo, O. There was a fair attendance. Mr. Jennings took as his sub ject, "What Is Faith?" and selected as his text Hebrews xi., 1: "Faith is the assur ance of things hoped for, the proving of things not seen." It had been said that the age of faith was passing away and was be ing succeeded by the age of reason. Now, that depended altogether on what faith was. If faith was merelv credulity and ignorance, the speaker agreed that that age was pass ing away. But he denied that faith was anything of the kind. Faith was "the as surance of things hoped for, the proving of things not seen." The age of that kind of faith was not pass ing away. Men had more faith to-day than had their ancestors. Men to-day had more faith in their fellow men, and more faith in humanity. They had more faith in natural law and more confidence in the laws which regulate the relations between man and man. A great many believed that people were losing faith in God, but men never had a stronger faith in God than at the present time. Mr. Jennings also preached at the morn ing service, when a large congregation lis tened attentivelv to his discourse. NOT SOLD IN PITTSBUEG. Local Dealers Take Little Stock in Maltase, the New Temperance Drink. That new Philadelphia drink that looks like beer, tastes like it, and makes drunk like any other beverage of a beer constituency, has not yet reached Pittsburg. Until a week ago maltase, as it is called, was an unknown quantity to the local sa loon keepers. An occasional bartender was found who had heard of it, but the general run of the trade were ignorant of its exist ence. Nobody has had the nerve to put it on tap, but it is expected to find its way to Pittsburg sooner or later. Such decoctions to get ahead of the license courts and the temperance societies are not original with the Quaker City. Several years ago a foaming liquid was sold at one of the parks along the Ohio river on Sun day and the place became very attractive until the eagle eyes of the Law and Order detectives sighted it from a distance and squelched the proprietor. ALGER IS EXPECTED HEEE. Tho General 'trill Attend tho "Wedding or Major JIcKeo To-Day. Major George W. McKee, of Philadel phia, is to be married to-day to Miss Chal fant, mention of which has been made in The DisrATCH before. The Major ar rived yesterday, accompanied by. R. H. Hall, of the United States army. They registered at the Schlosser. Rooms were reserved for General Russell H. Alger and Captain Shaler, who were expected last evening but did not come in. They arc warm friends of Major McKee and will be present at the ceremony. Misses Norfolk "Waists Just received. Figured, striped, pleated percale, and black and white polka spot sateen and India linen; misses' waists, sizes 12 to 16 years, from 98c up, at Rosenbaum &Co's. Everett Club News. The pianos delivered this week on the $1 weekly payments are: Club A, certificate No. 182, name withheld by request; ClubB, No. 296, Miss Nora McDonald, 73 Arch itreet, Allegheny. A Special Milliner- Sale Is announced for Tuesday and Wednesday next by Mrs. E. Barker) agent, G18 Penn avenue. The entire stock of trimmed mil linery will be divided into two parts. All goods previously 510 and less will be $5 those dates only; all goods $15 and upward will be marked down to ?10. Ladies will find these prices a great saving in lovely new hats and bonnets. Saloonists Iron City beer will please your customer ami liuild up your trade. Order it. of New Castle. and cost $4,700. THE STRUCK A SCORCHER. The Hottest Day of the Year, So Far, Happens to Come on Sunday. VERY nARD WORK TO KEEP COOL. Scenes in the Parks lately Opened Up by Eapid Transit Facilities. THETHERMOMETERAT NINETY DEGREES Shade was at a premium in Pittsburg yes terday". It was the hottest Sunday this year. Early in the morning people shook their heads sagely and prophesied a warm day, but few, indeed, had any idea it would turn out such a scorcher as it did. Toward noon the streets became comparatively de serted, what few who ventured to remain patronizing the shady side of the street with great unanimity. At the corners the police officers nestled in the shade with un buttoned tunic and languid air. In the dwelling houses in the center of the city and in the hotels the shuttered windows told their tale of sleepy citizens dozing in the summer heat. Tn the street cars people fanned themselves restfully as they sank into their seats, thankful that they had escaped from the heat outside. One of the Duquesne cars going to Schen ley Park was transformed into quite an Arcadian retreat by a family party return ing home with flowers redolent of country breezes and new-mown hay. The cooling wave caused by a passing car refreshed the heated travelers who gave themselves np for the time to the fullest enjoyment of that brief moment. Along the streets in the suburbs citizens were picturesquely disposed on the front stoops of their houses, fanning themselves vigorously, and evidently doing all they knew to keep in a reasonable temperature. Others had retired behind half-open shut ters, and attired in light and airy costumes were endeavoring to effect a similar purpose. Some Scenes at Schenlcy Park. At Schenley Park most of the male vis itors had thrown off their jackets and sat mopping the perspiration from their brows in the shadow of huge umbrellas. The ladies as a rule appeared cool and comfort able in their summer gowns, and seemed to be enjoying the glorious weather to their heart's content. Not a few buggies were to be seen about the drives in the park, the occupants generally being of two classes, the young man and his best girl, and those who had failed to secure the latter and had recourse to some male friend in her place. But if Schenley Park looked well, High land Park was at its best. The hill to the left of the entrance on Highland avenue was crowded with visitors resting under the cooling shade of the trees. A considerable number also promenaded around the ponds. One enthusiastic little fellow standing with his father watching the water bubble up at the far corner, remarked. "Pap, wouldn't you like a drink of that where it bubbles up?" and his father, wiping his forehead for the hundredth time and thinking fondly of his lager, replied that he would. Buggies were also much to the fore at the Highland, the splendid drives being largely patronized. Toward evening those in the park were largely reinforced dv fresh con tingents who ventured out in the cooler air to get a whiff of the welcome breeze of the Highland. Coming back to town the cars were packed to their fullest limiv In the suburbs those who had been sleeping off the noonday heat were now stretched lazily upon the lawns and verandas. Some sat easily in their rockers and kept time to the graceful mo tion of the chair with their fans. Everybody Trying to Keep Cool. Along the roadway people were returning in crowds from the parks, coats slung over their shoulders and hats tilted back to catch the fain', pufl of air which was scarcely stirring the leaves of the trees. In the city itself the streets had assumed a more ani mated appearance and the people were con gratulating one another on the close of the day. They had, however, one sad refrain. It was that yesterday was but an indifferent sample of what they h4d yet to expect in the next two months. The temperature during the day was as follows: 8 A. M., 70; noon, 84; 8 P. M., 85. The highest during the 24 hours was 90 de grees, and the lowest GC. Last year on the same date the highest reached was 83, and the lowest 61. The greatest height during June of last year was 92 degrees,on the 24th. Yesterday was the hottest day we have had this year, the next warmest being on the 10th inst, when the temperature was 8G. A MARRIAGE DELAYED, But the Young Couple Finally Remove All tlio Harriers In the Way. Love still laughs at locksmiths, and finally will triumph over the stumbling blocks put in the way of ardent lovers by the vigilant marriage license clerk. A young couple came from Columbus last week to this city to be married. They reg istered at the Seventh Avenue, and hired two rooms, intending to give up one in a few hours, but the fates were against them that day. They arrived late in the after noon, and when the .anxious groomsman reached the Court House the big door was barred against him. He bit his finger nails and went back to the hotel to tell his in tended bride of the disappointment. Next morning he was up with the larks, and soon had secured the coveted paper. When they reached the parson's house in Allegheny the preacher discovered some illegal technicality in the license document, and not discouraged the young fellow re turned to the Court House to have it cor rected. The clerk in the meantime had an attack of the colic and had gone home. Nothing daunted the lover drove to his house in the East End, and the paper was corrected. After several hours he got back and the knot was tied. When he reached the Hotel, the happy groom said to Mr. Perdu: "You can cross off one of the rooms now." "Oh, it's all right at last. And so you are married. Well, I congratu late you." "Yes, I am married," he answered, wearily; "but I will never come to Pitts burg again to have the job done." "Oh, George!" exclaimed the bride. "That is so, he answered quickly; "I don't have to marry you twice. Thank God." JR. O. TJ. A. M. AT CLEVELAND. Special Low Kate Excursions Yla the Penn sylvania Lines, Juno IS and 10. For the Jr. O. U. A. M. excursions to Cleveland via the Pennsylvania lines on Monday and Tuesday, June 15 and 10, the round trip rate will be ?3 for special trains leaving Union station, Pittsburg, at 8:00 A. si. Monday nnd 5:30 A. m. Tuesday, and Allegheny at 10:00 p. m. Monday; also for regular trains leaving Union station at 12:45 p. M. and 11:05 P. 51. Mondav. Tickets will be good returning until Sunday, June 21. MThs TWO GREAT MINDS AGREE. Str Morell Mackenzie and Prof. Koch, tho highest authorities in Europe, unhesitatingly recommend tho Sodon Pastilles (Troches) for all throat, lung and catarrhal diseases. Against malaria and other atmospheric in fluences, these troches are without equal. Beware of imitations. The genuine must have the testimonial and signature of Sir Morell Mackenzie around every box. Price 50c mylS-M PITTSBURG DISPATCH, A CHANGE OP HEART. Local Politicians Surprised by Mr. Bur rows' Flop to Blaine A Denial or tho Existence or Faction In the Americus Club Political Gossip. Some surprise was expressed in Pittsburg that Julius Cassar Burrows should be re ported as present at the Blaine conference in Indianapolis a few days ago, but stranger things have happened. When the Kala mazoo Congressman was here at the Amen cus Club banquet he was an out-an-out Har rison man, but it is now rumored that the enthusiastic cheers for the Plumed Knight at the dinner converted him. Mr. Burrows couldn't help seeing that the feeling inPittsburg was run ning strong toward the Secretary of State, and he admitted that Blaine was much talked of in the West. Americus men take it that he has experienced a change of heart, and that he has learned from observation and contact with the people that Blaine is the most available man. "You newspaper men have made the Americus Club," said Captain John A. Keed yesterday, "and nothing has helped us so much as the reports of factional fights. Now factional fights never existed in the club, and this is the trntb I never heard of a row among the members, but this constant stirring up of supposed trouble has kept up the interest. The Americus Club is peculiar in that it works hard for a man which the organization in dorses of its own accord, but he who seeks its iavor is sure to be sat on. "What makes the fight for the State League Presidency so lively and interest ing," remarked a politician, "is not the po sition itself, but what is back of it. It is the beginning of the struggle to wrest the con trol of the State from the Quay wing of the party. Some think the best policy for Quav to pursue at present is to keep his hands off the league, but you can't expect him to sit idly by and see other people loosen his grip on the State. It is gener ally believed that the Silent Senator is back of Jack Eobinson, and his support is what makes irrepressible officeholder's can didacy look so fonnidable,on paper at least. " S3 Excursion to Cleveland S3, Via the Pittsburg aud Lake Erie Railroad. Tickets will be sold for all regular trains of Monday, June 15, and morning trains of Tuesday, June 16, good to return until June 21. On Tuesday morning a special train willlcave Pittsburg at 8:30 o'clock, citytime, or 7:30 railroad time, arriving at Cleveland at 11:30 A. si. Bcturninjg, special will leave Cleveland at 6:00 P. M, for Pittsburg. A Special Sale Of dress goods to-day. The finest qualities at less than half price. Jos. Hornb & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. The Best for tho Price ! Ladies' very fine, soft dongola, flexible sole, hand-turn, button shoe at $2 50. New design of lasts, good wear and a heap of comfort, and price is a bargain, at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. Mlh Another Rush Will be witnessed at our wash dress goods counters to-day. Jos. Horse & Co. Bargains In fine English trouserings at Pitcairn's, 434 Wood street. Dress trimmings go to-day at the lowest ices ever known. Don't miss this chance. prices Jos. Horne & Co., 609-G21 Penn avenue. PKOFOSALS. PROPOSALS FOB ORDNANCE SUPPLIES Rock Island Arsenal, Rock Island, 111., June 10, 1891 Sealed proposals, in tripli cate, will be received until 2 o'clock p. St., on FRIDAY. JULY 10, 1891, for furnishing Dyed Cotton Duck, Blankets, Forage, Silver, Gold, Steel, Tin, Brass, Iron, Copper and Brass Rivets and Burrs; Iron, Brass and Copper "Wire: Nails, Scrows, Tacks, Bolts, Nuts, Leather, Thread, Rope, Duck, Paints, Oils, Chemicals, Paper, Cleaning and Polishing Materials, Files, etc., during tho fiscal year ending Juno 30, 1892: Printed lists of sup plies needed, with full instructions, stipula tions, etc., can be had on application to Captain M. W. LYON, Ordnance Depart ment, U. S. Army, Commanding. jel4-l-15,16,17,18-Ju8,9 "VTOT1CE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED Ll proposals for the grading, curbing and paving with Drick of 2,250 feet, more or less, of Main street, Mansfield, Allegheny county. Pa., will be received by the Town Council of Mansfield until 8 o'clock p. m., JUNE 18, 189L Profile and specifications can be seen at the office of w. R. Wilson, engineer, Room 811 Penn building, or at R. J. Hardy's drug store, Mansfield, onandafter WEDNESDAY, June 10. Bids to be accompanied by a bidder's bond, with sufficient surety in SO per cont pf tho umoum 01 oiu. Council reserves the right to reject any and all bids. BY ORDER OP COUNCIL. Attest: O. R. COOK, Clerk. jelO-2-Jiwr PROPOSALS FOR FURNISHING STA TIONERY, furniture, fuel and other supplies. In compliance with tho Constitution and laws of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, I hereby invite sealed proposals, at prices below maximum rates fixed in sched ules, to furnish stationery, furniture, fuol and other supplies for tho several depart ments of the State Government, and for making repairs in the soveral departments, nnd lor tho distribution pf the public docu ments, for the year ending tho first Monday of June, A. D. 1892. Separate proposals will bo received, and separate contracts awarded as announced in said schedules. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond with approved sur eties, conditioned for tho faithful perform ance of the contract, and addressed and de livered to me before 12 o'clock St., of TUES DAY, the 30th day of June, A. D. 1891, at which timo the proposals will bo opened and contracts n warded, in the reception noom of the Executive Department, at uarristmrg. Blank bonds and schedules contalnm ail necessary information can be obtained on application at this department. WILLIAM F. HARRITY, Secretary of the Commonwealth. Jel-65-1,3,5,8, 10,12. 15,17 AUCTION SALES. A' TAUCTION FINE FURNITURE. CARPETS, NOTIONS, TOYS AND FANCY GOODS, TUESDAY, JUNE 15, At 10 o'clock, at the rooms, 311 MARKET ST. Tho furnlshment of a residence; fine cham ber suites, in oak and walnut; wardrobes, chiffoniers, bureaus, woshstands, tables, chairs and rockers, springs, mattresses, bed ding, flno tapestry couch, handsomo parlor suites, in tapestry, plush and haircloth; fancy rocker, tables, bookcases, desks, side boards, ext. tables, leather chairs, lot of hand-painted chinaware, toilet ware, silver and glassware, refrigerator, kitchen and laundry furniture, brussels and ingrain car pets for rooms, halls and stairs. Also, at 2 o'clock, lot of notions, toys and fancy goods. All must bo sold, as the owner is leaving the city. HENRY AUCTION CO., Jelt-110 Auctioneers. EDUCATIONAL. Kenyon Military Academy. This old and remarkably successful school provides thorough preparation for College or Business, and careful supervision of health, habits and manners. For illustrated catalogue, addi ess LAWRENCE RUST, LL D., Rector, Gambler, Ohio. jel5-9-MWF Harcourt Place Seminary. A school of tho highest grade for young ladies and girls. Established upon original lines, its success has been remarkable. For cataloguo, address the principal, MISS ADA L AYER, B. A., Gambler, Ohio. Jel5-9-MWF CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex celled in beauty and hcalthfulness of loca tion and surroundings and in buildings, equipment and nil other requisites of a first class school. Number limited to CO. For illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN BICE, A. M., Principal. myl5-77-D, ST.. JBi'f MILITARY SCHOOL, MANLIUS, N. Y. Undertho visitation of the War Department. Military under U. S. Army olficcr. Bt. Rev. F. D. Huntington, S. T. D., President. Apply to Lt. Col. WM. VERBECK, Supt. myl7-l20-Mwp Khf TA C!;nn nrr jo roxN mort tii)tjjj -LV iDiJJJJJJ on gages, city or country rates. j as. w.UKAPJico., 313 Wood at., Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. Jel3-51-D MONDAY, JTJNE . 15, -0--ZXpIiiy advertliemenu one dollar per tipiare for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Bale, 2bZet,eic,ten emit per line for each insertion, and none taken for leu than thirty cents. Top line.being dirptayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE, Cor. Smlthfleld and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE WANT. FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WTLL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already hae accounts -with THE Dispatch. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022. TOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6121 PENN AVE. riTTSBURG-ADDmONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3503 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, Z4th street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER, 59 Federal street. H. J. McBRlDE, Market House, Allegheny. F. H. EGGERS A SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and lrwln avenues. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver avs. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny avs. WANTED. Male Heli. B' OY TO LEARN THE BARBER TRADE. AT 2 ARCH ST., Allegheny City. JCI5-17 B OY A GOOD BOY TO LEARN THE BARBER trade. Apply at 2415 PENN AV. jeis-11 "10ACHMAN-ONE WHO CAN GIVE GOOD I. referemvs. Apply at the CORNER OF PENN AND LINDEN AVS.. East End. JC15-14 TNTELLIGENT CANVASSER FOR THE CEN 1 TURY DICTIONARY. U. WATTS & CO., 431 Wood st. Je2-514-D MAN-WITH PUSH WANTED IN . PITTS BURG and each town and city of Pennsyl vania and surrounding States, to, introduce the fastest-selling household article on record. Sales in Philadelphia have reached a million. Pavs $3 SO perdav. Address, with stamp, AV. II. WILLIAM SON, 44 N. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa. JelO-96 MAN-AN ACTIVE MAN; SALARY TO BE GIN 870 to M0 monthly, to represent In his own State outside large cities a responsible New York house; references. MANUFACTURER. Lock 110X1583. N. Y. sel4-138-M MAN-COMPETENT MAN TO ACT AS AS SISTANT foreman In large gardens adjacent tothecltv. Inquire of J. S. FOSTER, 199 Main st. Allegheny. jcll-13 MEN-TWO EXPERIENCED TRUCK FORE MEN; good wages; apply on work at River ton. B. & O. R. H. : .ilso cook at Stewart's station, P. R. R. D. F. KERNAN, Contractor. Jel4-2 ORGANIZERS WANTED - fcV) AND 100 IN five months. First certificates in S50 class date July 1. 1891. First-class organizers wanted. Write for terms, SUPREME LOI)GE, THEUNIVERSAL PROGRESSIVE LEAGUE. 172 Washington St., Boston, Mass. Jel2-tS PRESS FEEDER-FRANKLIN OFFICE, 77 Diamond st. PRINTING jel4-43 SALESMAN-NO. 1 SPECIALTY: ONE HAV ING experience with the retail grocer trade in Western Pennsylvania preferred; no applicants considered, only those glung in detail, what terri tory thev have worked, how long, what line of goods sold, and the average amount of sales per month, with references. Address M. P., Dispatch office. Jelo-18 SOLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB ERAL commissions; policy taking because most pleasing In price and plan. MURRY & ED BALL, 34 Fidelity building. my27-4U YOUNG MAN - EXPERIENCED IN HAND LING and selling notions, buttons, small wares and Jewelry, to take charge of stock of this kind In a flrst-class retail store. Address BUT TONS, Dispatch ofllce, giving number of ears of experience and where, with reference as to char acter, which will be treated strictly confidential. ; Jel4-136 YOI'XO MAN-ABOUT IS YEARS OF AGE, X for a Jewelry store; a good opportunity for a brlirht voting man ' wining 10 w orK 10 learn inp ousi- neb?. Address J. W. B., Dispatch office. Jel4-S3 Agents. AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO handle the new Datcnt chemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever producca; erases ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to $S2U In six days; another $32 In two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and full particu lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.. La Crosse. AVls. iny22-75 AGENT-AN ACTIVE MAN OK FIRM TO take general agency Western Pennsylvania and West Virginia for an improved cash register which sells for half the price of any other good one. Address, with references. UNION CASIL REGIS TER CO., Trenton, N.J. Jel2-87 AGENTS WANTED FOR A PATENT kitchen utensil of daily use to every house keeper; sells on sight at fl; exclusive territory free; ageuts are clearing from $20 to $30 per week. Ad dress JAMES ROACH, 902 North Twenty-ninth st., Philadelphia, Pa. Jel4-133 Male and Female Help. BUTLER, FARM nANDS. DAIRYMEN, three haymakers, hotel cooks, chambermaids, dishwashers, nurse girls, 309 girls for families, hotels, summer resorts; cooks, $4 to t' per week. MEEHAN'S, 845 Grant St., telephone 90. JeS-D HOUSEK E K P E R, LAUNDRESS, SEAM STRESS, cooks, chambermaids, dining room girls, nurses; 200 house girls, 10 colored girls, farm hands, waiters, drivers, gardeners. MliS. E. THOMPSON, B Grant st. my21-i Partners. GENTLEMAN TO BUY A nALF INTEREST In a large, well-established business, showing a profit of over SI.COO a month: location central; particulars to those only who have the monevand mean business; price asked, $5,000. Address MER CHANDISE. Dispatch office. Jel4-14C MAN TO TAKE AN INTEREST IN AN ES TABLISHED and paying office business: about $KJO required; ayoung, energetic man of good address, who is not afraid of work and can furnish first-class relerence. Address OFFICE BUSI NESS, Dispatch office, and will arrange for an In terview. Jel3-61 PARTNER-TO PURCHASE HALF INTEREST and take charge of office work In a well-established livery and undertaking business in citv; a ;ood man will be dealt with liberally. For partlcu ars. address JOHNSTON, Dispatch office. JM4-27 PARTNER-TO JOIN ADVERTISER IN A light and artistic business; must be a good uusuer lur uuisiue uusiucss; jiu uuier appij; capi uu required, 11,000. Auurts i.iuiifci.i, uispaicn omce, Jel4-S2 PARTNER WANTKD-WITH FROM $500 TO $2,000; guarantee $175 per month. Address B. F. M., Dispatch office. Jelt-90 Situations. POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR bookkeeping, young married man; practical experience of ten years; satisfactory reference from present employers and reasons for change. Address P. O. Box 927, city. ap25-J0 S1TUATION-BY A STENOGRAPHER; GOOD school and business education and three years' experience with books: best of references. Ad dress one week STENOGRAPHER, Dispatch of fice. Jel4-138 Boarding. BOARDING-THREE COMMODIOUS ROOMS, with good boarding, for six persons; within 15 miles of Pittsburg, on line of railroad; state size of place and house, with size of rooms, price per week, etc. Address BOARDER, Dispatch office. jeid-13 Financial. MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY coun ty property at lowest rates. HEN R Y A. AVEAVER i CO., MFourth av. inh2-D Miscellaneous. CHERRIES AND STRAWBERRIES IN QUAN TITIES. Inquire ofH. J. HEINZ CO plck lers and preservers, at their new works. Main st., above Chestnut st., Allegheny. Jell-26-n H ORSES-FOR PASTURE. FOR INFORMA- -X1U.N address A. AV. CKOOKS, imperial. Pa. Jel4-40 LADIES-TO ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF DE SIGN and Dress Cutting for a thorough course of dressmaking, NO. 951 PENN AV. mh3-16 TTSE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER-JONES' y juagic Koaen rowaer; contains nopoison my3-181-MWF EOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. City Residences. FOR SALE $2,000-SSIALL CASH PAYMENT down, remainder $15 to $20 per mo.: brick house. 6 rooms, modern conveniences, 1320 Vir ginia av. (90C) W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80. Fourth av. Je7-75-M East End Residences. A ROOMY AND A'ERY COMFORTABLE MOD ERN house of ten rooms, with fine large lot, 14 1x157 Ji ft. ; stands on a corner In high command ing situation: street is paved: we have a special price and can show you a handsome profit in this property: lt will cut up to good advantage and still leave a fine lot with house; convenient to Duquesne Electric. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady as., E. E. Jel4-4I-MWF CIOMPLETE HOUSE-IN THE EAST END: ' nine rooms with all conveniences: Uiree min utes from Duquesne traction: $6,500 will 'buy lt on easy terms. BAXTER, THOMPSON CO., 162 Fourth av. Jel4-77-JIWF I7AST END RESIDENCE AND LAROE LOT -i Shadyslde district, near electric cars and rail road station, a neat residence in prime condition and replete throughout with all modern appliances; beautiful lot 50x120 feet; very desirable locality. JAS. AV. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., nttsburg. jei3-o-ir FOR SALE CHEAP-$6,60O-HANDSOME NEW house, nine rooms, all modern Improvements, to smallest details; location very desirable, 227 Coltart square, Oakland. (65) AV. A. HERRON & SONS, 8Fonrtb..Ye, Je7-75-M FOR SALE UIPKOVED REAL ESTATE East End Residences. LARGE CORNER' LOT-NEARLY AN ACRE, aud good resideni-e In the citv; 20 minutes' ride from the Court House: lot fronts on two streets, about 18(1 feet 011 one side; excellent loca tion to build for renting or selling: this property can be bought at a great lnrg.iln in order to settle up an account among Joint owners. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. JeM-ol-D - 300-A MODERN SIX ROOM FRAME J. hnusp. with thrpp fin. Attic rooms: vesti bule, hall, sliding doors, slate mantels throughout, both gases, city water, range, complete batn, sta tionary washstand. two porches; very central lo cation! near hnth Dnqnesne electric and Fifth av. rnhlt-flot 29x120; will not require much cash. S. A. DICKIE & CO.. Penn and shady aTs.. E. E. (1KH) le!4-41-3IWF aoo-.MODF.RN HOIISEOFSEVEN ROOMS, - m iiw,.i ..i ..... .,.. k ib or.rv i.mi.ni. dice: reception hall, hardwood stalrway;plendl(Ily finished throughout: location excellent, and is within two minutes of Duquesne Electric; nice lot; a line home and a decided bargain; Ian arrange terms. See S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady avs., E. E. (1837) Jel4-41-MWF Allegheny Residences. VTEAT BRICK DWELLING, ONE-HALF X square from the pjrks and electric cars. Allegheny-; In first-class condition: newly painted aud papered throughout: price, $4,500; immediate pos session. JAS. V. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., I'ittsburg. Jel3-S0-D Suburban Residences. AN EXCELLENT LARGE RESIDENCE-ON lino of P.. Ft. W. & C. R. R.. with 2 to 3 acres of, ground densely cohered with fruit and shade trees anil shrubbery: copious flow of good water; carriage house and other outbuildings: quite con venient to railroad station: will be sold at a rare barg.iln; photographic views of the property in Its various phases can be seen at our office. JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 313 Wood St.. Fittsburg. Jcl3-52-D I7INE SUBURBAN RESIDENCE AND TWO ' acres of ground. "Norwood," on line of rail road, neartheclty, three minutes' walk from sta tion; comfortable residence of eight rooms, wide hall, porches, observatory from wliich the view is charming, natural g.is, abundance of pure water, etc.; ever) thing in prime order, grounds tastefully laid out: considerable variety and quantity of fruit and shade trees and shrubbery, the fair garniture of woods aud hills and their sylvan windings re freshing the eye from any part of the properly, and the fragrance of the herbs and flowers pervading the entire residence; a particularly Inviting spot forasubnrban home: would exchange in part for city or East End propertv. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. Jel3-52-D "VTICE SIX-ROOM HOUSE-WITII NATURAL Li gas, good water, porches, etc., and large lot 101x125 feet in West Bellevue. near railroad station of P., F. W. & C. It. R. JAS. AV. DRAPE & CO.. 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. Jel3-52-u' WHY PAY $50 PER FT. FRONT FOR A LOT when you can buy a house and lot for the same moner? A good six-roomed house and lot, "2x 120, three minutes' walk from Tarnassus Bta. and ten minutes' walk to the center of the new annex, Kensington. Inquire of or addressO.M.BOSSERT, Oakmout sta. or Hulton. P. O. 1C13-16 T n ACRES AND DWELLING ON PERRYS 1U VILLE road at auction: there will be sold by order or the Orphans' Court at the Real Estate Auction Hoard, 99 Fourth av., on Tuesday, June 16, at 3 o'clock: all that 10-acrc tract of land with 6-room dwelling house, having a front of over 500 feet on the PerrysvIIle road. Tenth ward, Alle gheny, lying between the Watson estate ami Dun lap property: a survey can be seen at this office snowing now me property can ne aiviueu inro 101s 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, we state that tno sale ls8ubject to the approval of the Court, and that we believe that $22,000 is about the sum which will be approved: at this price there can be a handsome grofitmade. All information cheerfully furnished y A. LEGGATE & fcON, Auctioneers, 108 Fourth ne. Je3-2U-D Q2Q OOO-A NICE HOME, EASY OF ACCESS, CDO) Just beyond the city line; Shcredan station. P.. 0. Jfc bt. L. R. R.; two-story frame of six rooms, bav window, pantry, front and rear porches, choice well of water, good cellar, etc.; lot 100x105 feet, with fruit of all kinds and shrubbery: $3,000, on easy terms. CHARLES bOMERS & CO.. 129 Fourth av. JC13-60-EOD Q 200-FOR A GOOD FRAME HOUSE OF iiDOy six rooms and attic In Crafton; slate mantels and roof: marble hearths: front and rear Sorchesjwateron back porch. Inquire of ARTHUR LAKELY.on the opposite side of the street. je9-U Atlantic City. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.-RENT OR SALE Hotels, cottages and bathhouses; lots for sale In all parts of the city; also South Atlantic City. ISRAEL G. ADAMS & CO., Real Estate Agents, Real Estate and Law Building. jel-27 Miscellaneous. I70R SALE A tfoOD BUILDING (STABLE . and carriage house) to be removed; near Fifth av.. Shadyslde. See W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth avenue. Jel3-59-Tus FOR SALE LOTS ( City Lots. LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR from $100 to $300, in the Eighteenth ward; long gajments: easv terms. Inquire of CHAS. E. ORNELJUS, attorney, 400 Grant st.. Pittsburg: or go to his office. Jlorningsideav.. on the grounds, and see his agent. T. Ed. Cornelius. myt9- TsJINTH ST. AND DUQUESNE WAT LOT 57 Xs feet on Ninth St. and 100 feet on Duquesne way by 145 feet deep; valuable and desirable prop erty. Further particulars see ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth av. (a71.) Tel. 167. JelI-95-11,12,13,14,15,18,20 r00-NICE BUILDING LOT, 20X100 FEET; tlpD Soho St., near Eramctt: convenient to Wylle av. cable. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 129 Fourth avenue. Jel3-60-EOD East End Lots. PAIRMOUNT PLACE-LOTS FOR 3ALE; choice lots, elegant location, wlthabeautiful and commanding view of the whole East Liberty Vallev, located on Fairmount av., two squares from Penn, and one square from Negleyav.; can be reached bv cable and electric cars. Inquire of STRAUB & MORRIS, corner AVood and Third st. inySS-lO-D" EOR SALE-NEAR SCHENLEY PARK AND Forbes St., Twentv-second ward: beautiful lot, 50x150 feet, on Frallch st. : $2,500. (77.) W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. jelO-a-lO.lS.SO.K.SO' LIBERTY AY-TWENTIETH WARD; LARGE corner lot, 50x140; excellent business corner; can be bought cheap. SA3IUEL AV. BLACK A CO., 99 Fourth av. Jc!3-20-MTtaS" 7nfi-L0T 25X100 FEET, ON FRAZIER ST., 3)4UU nearAVark. Oakland: close to electric line. (D 248) BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth av. Jel4-59 Allegheny Lots. T f NICELOTSIN ALLEGIIENY-ON PREBLE IO av. and adjoining streets in Hartman plan; splendid point to erect residences for purposes of sale or to rent for Investment. JAS. AV. DRAPE & CO., 313 AVood St.. Pittsburg. Jel3-o2-D Suburban Lots LOTS IN EDGEWOOD PARK. EDGEWOOD station : low price and easv terms. Sec BAX TER, THOMPSON & CO., 1C2 Fourth av. Jel4-78-MWFSu ORCHARD FLAN, WILKINSBURG-A FINE lot, three minutes' walk from railroad station, close to Penn av., most desirable and convenient location in the place; 30x124 feet, to an alley; aiiar galn to a prompt purchaser, as the owner has re moved from the city. JAS. AV. DRAPE & CO.. 313 AVood st,, Pittsburg, Pa. Jel3-52-D' SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best terms in the county at Shcraden, 15 minute; from Union station; seeSheraden before you buy else where. ANDREAV PATXFRsON, Sccretanr, 127 Filth av. fc27-72-D THREE AND ONE-QUARTER ACRES OF land on line of railroad, neartheclty; lies nice and level and well adapted for bulidlng'lots. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 313 AVood St., Pittsburg. JelS-52-D OQ BUILDING LOTS AT CRAFTON NEAR AiO railroad station: all perfectly level; goodplace to build; will be sold cheap. JA3. AV. DRAPE & CO., 313 AVood St., Pittsburg. Jtl3-52-D Farms. FARM-OF 200 ACRES. ON LINE OF P. R. R.. 2, miles from station; good orchard, springs, houseof seven rooms; this Is a bargain at $1,500. See BAXTER, THOMPSON CO. , 182 Fourth a v. jCll-78-MWTSU FOUR NICE FARMS-CLOSE TO RAILROAD station, within ea6y reach of the city; one farm of 30 acres, one of 52 acres, one of 58 acres and one of 68 acres; all convenient to stores, school, post office, etc. ; would exchange either in part for city property. JAS. AV. DRAPE & CO., 313 AA'ood St., Pittsburg. Jel3-52-D FOR SALE BUSLNESS. Business Opportunities. FNE RESTAURANT BOARDING HOUSE; shoe store, in good town; grocery 6tore, $1X1, $J00 to $10,000: cigar stores; fish markets, $500 to $1,000; machine shop: drugstore; stone quarry; noveltv store. HOLMES & CO., 420 Sinithfleld si. rnylf FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Machinery and Metals. ENGINES AND BOILERS SECOND-nAND: largest stock of all sizes; 16x36, 12x24. 12x18, 10 x20, lOxlH, 10x12,9x12,8x12.7x12, 6x12; mounted port able en.rlne. boilers of all sizes, shafting. nuDevs. pumps, governor, etc. Telephone, 3401, 23 and 25 Park Way. AUegueny, jra, J. S. YOUNG. apU-D" HOISTING ENGINES, DERRICKS AND derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy ropes in stock; stationary engines and boilers, shears, clay and ore pans, etc. THOMAS CARLIN'S SON'S, Lacock and Sandusky streets. Allegheny, Pa au5-3j-jiwv Pa. auS-SS-MWF ONE STEAM ENGINE16" DIAMETER AND 30" stroke, large lly wheel, AVaters' automatic ;overnor; iwo -uue uwncio, w umiuclci, yi it. ong, with steam drum; all in good running order and sold only for want of use; can be seen at Prico Inquire 619 8MITH- TT.VlK1fi FIELD BT. PORTABLE ENGINE AND BOILER-CYL-INDER.7KX12: 15-horse power; also handle and spoke turning lathe, chisel lathe, sand belts, boring maehtnc and shafting and pulleys. Inquire of JOHN HOLT, Unity station. A. V. B. R. Jel4-28 THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC safety engines and non-explosive boilers, for fas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power: also, he latest Improved ventilating fans: perfect sat isfaction guaranteed; by J. PRAGER, General Agent, No. . Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa. myS-MWT" -- FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Machinery and Metals. AUTOArATIC HOISTING ENGTNES-WORK perfectly 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 CO.,LIM".,3140 Penn ave.,Fittsburg. Tel 1263 del0S6-MWS THE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT engine; engines, boilers and sawmills and woodworking machinery. HARMES MACHINE DEPOT, 99 First av.. Pittsburg. my7-D Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock. TAELrVERY AA'AGONS-DELrVERY WAGONS XJ all styles; our own make. WM. BECKERT, 340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone, 3420. JelS-45-MWs HORSE-GOOD BIG STRONG HORSE. GOOD covered wagon and harness for $150. S. D. MILLER, 317 Thirty-seventh St., above Penn av., Plttsbnrg. cl4-128 HORSE-BAY. YOUNG. SOUND. GENTLE: broken to cable and steam cars, saddler and driver; very handsome; cheap. T. R. M.. station B, city. Jel4-129 TEAM FINE MATCHED TEA3I. BLOOD bays, Kentucky horses, drive single or double, and both good saddlers: also wagonette (AVest Jb Co. top), three seater; above outfit cannot besur- fiassed in the citv; Just the thing for pleasure driv ng. Schenlev Park or to use at summer resorts. Inquire at 104 FOURTH AA. jel2-59-MF' Miscellaneous. "j rODENE-ATOSl PENN AA'. JC3-17 TO LET. Citv Residences. pIIATHAM STREET-FINE THREE-STORY J brick. 13 rooms, all conveniences; suitable for roomers or two families. BAXTER, THOMP SON & CO.. 12 Fourth av. Jel4-137t I ELEGANT MODERN DWELLING OF EIGHT U rooms; bath and laundry with every possible convenience. Bluff st.; 10 minutes' walk from Court House; rent $J00. HENRY A. DAA'IS. 414 Grant street. JclO-37-JIWFt HOUSE-24 FEDERAL ST.. PITTSBURG, TEN rooms, hath and laundry. Inquire of 31. G. COHEN. 36 Fifth av. Je4-13t East End Residences. I BURNISHED HOUSE-8 ROOMS COMPLETE. 1 3 months. Corner AVINEBIDDLE AND LIBERTY AVS.; possession June 20; rent low. Jell-79t Allegheny Residences. -TJCZ FIVE-ROOM DAVELLING-FEDERAL Xx st. extension; store and Dwelling, Chestnut St., Allegheny. Inquire of J. R. MCKEE, 708 Penn av., room 611. fe7-64-Mwst TJOOM-WITH FIRST-CLASS BOARD IN A JLu pleasant part of East Eud for the summer. Address Z, Dispatch office. Jel4-123t TO LET-203 LOCUST ST.. ALLEGHENY.NEAR Fulton St.; new brick house of nine rooms; modern improvements: at reduced rent. AV. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. Jel4-S0-MTlist TO LETIS STURGEON ST.. ALLEGHENY, near Rebecca st., brick house of six rooms; $17. AV. A. HERRON & SONS, SO Fourth av. " jcl2-78-MWTt Rooms. ROOMS-SECOND STORY FLAT. THREE rooms, ncwlv papered and painted; rent $20 per month. No. Jos Market st.. DeRoy Block. In quire DsROY BROS, 307 Smlthfleld st. Jel4-139t Business Stands. TO LET-nANDSOJIE STOREROOMS, NOS. 78 and 80 Diamond St., Just above Smlthfleld St., In new Dispatch building; well lighted ele gantly fitted up, centrally located and having every convenience; these rooms arc admirably suited for insurance, real estate or other office business. For further information apply, after IP. )!.. to BUSI NESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smlthfleld and Diamond sts. ap29-117t Offices, Desk Room. TO LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND and third floors of The Dispatch business office building, corner Smlthfleld and Diamond sts. : these are In suites of two or four rooms, as desired, and have every convenience; centrally located, well ar ranged and lighted; there are no better offices for prolesslonal men In the city. Apply, after 1 r. St.. to BUS. MGR. DISPATCH, on the premises. ap29-U7t Miscellaneous. GOOD STABLING FOR GENTLEMEN'S ' teams: also, storage room for carriages or light storage, at No. 16 Church av.. Allegheny. Ad dress HOAVLAND DAIRY CO.. 16 Church av., Allegheny. Pa. my24-35t PERSONAL. TiERSONAL-CAMI PAID FOR OLD GOLD X and silver: J ewelrv repaired; newworkmade to order. CHRIS. HAUCH, 341 Smlthfleld st. aplO-134 PERSONAL-DO YOU AVANT TO SAA'E money? If bo. buy your books and stationery from us; midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK BACON & CO.. 301 Smlthneld st. Jc4 ERSONAL-FINE BOOKS-WE IIAVT. THE finest collection of finely illustrated books InPittsburg; beautiful bindings; low prices; come and Bee them: hundreds of books for presents. LEVI'S BOOK STOKE. 900 Liberty st. del2 PERSONAL WHEN I WAS A SHALL BOY my mother always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a great big man, DICK SON, the well-known tailor, 05 Fifth av., cor. AVood .t., second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape. Tel. l.Trt. mylS-80-D BUSINESS CHANGES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THE FIRM heretofore existing between AVilliam Nowotony and AVilliam Simendinger, known as the Liberty Machine Co., Ltd., has been dissolved, AVilliam Simendinger retiring. AA'illiam Nowotony, who will continue tho business, will pay all debts owed by, and re ceive all monev due, tho late firm. WILLIAM NOAVOTONY, AVILLIA31 SIMENDINGER. PrrrSBcao. Jnne 11. 189L 1el246-p CHOICE PROPERTIES. TEN MEN, $500 EACH, Can form a syndicate to buy a tract of land within the city limits, a which will sell for 200 per cent profit in less than a year's time. The best opportunity to speculators (without risk) offered on the market. Samuel W. Black & Co., 99 FOURTH AVE. jeUMS-D OLIVER TERRACE LOTS, HAZELWOOD. They aro the finest and most beautiful building lots in the Twenty-third ward. They are situate only 3.8 miles from Pitta burg Postofflce, and are on the line of tho B. A O. R. R., which lias 4G trains stopping daily at Hazelwood station, and front on Second avenue, where the electric cars, with 5-cent fare, pass every few minutes. They aro convenient to the churches, and only three minutes' walk from the Peeble's Public School. Enhancement certain, owing to- the vast Improvements being done in that vicinity. IRA M. BUECHFIELD, JC3-33-MWS 153 Fourth avenue. LINDEN LAND CO. By direction of tho stockholders of tho Linden Land Company I will, on MONDAY, June 15, 1891, at 3:30 r. M., at the Chamber of Commerce, room 31, Fidelity Title and Trust Company building, Fourth av., sell to the highest tjidderfor cash, the following lots in the Linden Land Company plan: Nino lots, Nos. 53 to 61, both inclusive, excepting 50 feet square from the west end of each otthe lots Nos. 55, 50 and 57. Also 3K lots, Nos. 154, 155. 150, nnd the north half of lot No. 157 in same plan. GEORGE C. BURGAVIN, JOIIN D. BAILEY, Trustee. Auctioneer, Jell-96-D A BARGAIN IN LOTS. Frankstown Avenue, Monticello Street, -Others as Low as $650. $300. $200. For particulars see S. A. DICKIE, PENN AND SIIADY AVENUES, E. E. jel5-4.:-3iwr ninj f-1 nllTf rn Hade at Our On n Cream rUllt Dlllltn, ery, in AVASHINGTON COUNTY. GEO. K. STEVENSON CO., ,; jelO-Jiw Sixth avenue. SUMMER RESORTS. TOURISTS CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION as to rates and accommodations of many of the hotels here advertised by applying at THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE. Atlantic City. HOTEL BLACKHURST. ATLANTIC CITY.N. J.. 28 S. Arkansas av. ; all convenlencea.inclna ing bath and bar: near Reading depot and beach; terms moderate. AVM. II. BLACSHURST. Jel3 TILE WOODWARD COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, X. X, 126 South Maryland av., near the ocean. Ocean view and breeze. Modern improve ments. Choice cuisine. Terms moderate. JcS38-ltwir 31RS. S. A. AVOODWARD. qiHE CHALFONTE JL ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach, with unsurpassedoceanviewv Salt water baths in tho house. Send for circular. ap30-93.D E. ROBERTS A SON3. HADDGN HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., Now open. Hot and cold sea water baths in the nonse. Je6-5i LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. TJolg 3VCaxLSoxi. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The largest hotel. Open all the year. JelMl CHARLES McGLADE. Cape 3Iay. HOTEL CHALFONTE. Cape Mat, N. J. Greatly enlarged since last season. All modern improvements. Opens June 4. H. AV. SAWYER. je9-2KD HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N. J. JOHN TRACY & CO., Owners and Props. Directly on the beach. Complete in every department. Thoroughly renovated and sup plied with the latest improved passenger elevator. Address JOHN TRACY, Pro prietor, AVnshington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Cape May. my31-61 Spring Lake, N. J. HOTEL ALLAIRE SPRING LAKE, N. J. Directly on beach. First-clas throughout Artesian water. E. M. RICHARDSON. mv31-59-MWF MONMOUTH HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J. SEASON OPENS JUNE 27, 1S9L HOUSE ENLARGED AND IMPP.OA'ED. Particulars on application to L. U. MALTBY, Hotel Lafayette, Phila., or Monmouth House. jelUS-p Other Resorts. THE TREMONT. SEAGIRT, N.J. AVill open JUNE C for Season of 133L nouse greatly improved; all rooms have ocean view. Billiard and pool tables. Barber shop and telegraph ofllce in bouse. For rates and information apply MRS. G. T. PARKE, 1521 Spruce street, Tuesdays and Fridays after i o'clock. myl5-51-MWrsu MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS. Main line l'ennu. R. IS.: all trains stop. On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains. AV1U open June 23. For circulars and infor mation address AA'M. B. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria, inyl5-78 Co., Pa- DEMMLER BROTHERS, 520 AND 52S SMITHFIELD STREET. Summer Goods Pocket Stoves Lemon Squeezers, Ice Picks, Oil Stoves, Refrigera tors. Jc3-35-twr OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, R. I, OPENS JUNE 27. 15 mllei at sea; steamboats daily to and from New London, Ne portand Providence; telegraphic communication. For terms, cir culars, etc.. nddreH until Juno 15 F. C. CUNDALL, Eat Greenwich, R. I. my22-76-Jiwi' TRAVELERS HEQU1SITES & CONVENIENCES Lap tablets, portfolio, fountain pens, handbags, dressing and toilet cases, drink ing cups and flasks, sketching outfit", artists' umbrellas, easels and stools, playing cards, checkers, chess, cribbage, etc.: fine station cry take a supply with you or order it sent to your summer address; engraved cards, orders executed promptly and sent to any address. JOS. E1CHBACM & CO., Je37-Mwi- 4S Fifth ave., Pittsbnrg. CAPON SPRINGS AND BATHS HAMPSHIRE COUNTY. W. VA. Altallne L. ith la "Water, also Supe rior Iron and Frerstone AVaters. llaths of anv temperature. Largest Swimming Pool of Alkaline Llthia. Water in the world, buporbbum mer climate. Here Is where the icfc recorer and the well are always happy. Send for Pamphlet and se cure rooms. AV. II. Sale, Prop. myl-1727-D BEFORE LEAVING TOWN Tourists should procure Feather-weight Crush Hats, Sun Umbrellas, Ilummocks.Cos samers. Hat Ca-p-, etc., etc., at C. A. SMILK & CO.'S, 2S Fifth avenue. je3I-M wf 1DLEW00D HOTEL AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN. Beautiful summer resort, six miles from, city, on Panhandle R. It. Dinner and lunch eon parties provided for on short notice. For further information address M. STANFORD JACKSON. jc7-26 Idienood. Allegheny Co., Pa. WEST END HOTEL, i ASBURY PARK, N. J. It has tho finest location of any along the coast. It ha-oecn beautifully decorated, and contains all modem improvements. Inquire J. S. RIPLEY, Proprietor. JclI-13-P TAKE A CAMERA. TVith 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 1203. jeS-Sfi-Mwr DR7MRRTS' CRAMP CURE. FOR Every Ache and Pain. FOR SALE AT ALL DRUGSTORES. 3Ianufactnred by L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO.. Kos. 40 and -13 Seventh avenue. my4-D PITTSBUT.G, PA. STOCKS! STOCKS! Paying Handsome Dividends. But a limited amonnt for salo of the FLOR ENCE IN VEST3IENT CO., of Florence, Ala. Registered by tho Industrial Title, Trust and savings Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., which is the Registrar and Translor Agent of tho company. A SURE INVESTMENT, Yielding 9 1-3 per cent per annum. See XV. A. HUDSON, Room 49, Fidelity Title and Trust Company's Building, 121 Fourth ar. Reierence, John W.Hcrron, of W. A. Her ron & Sons. je2-57 CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 120 arOXJK'JTII JV.-VHE, (Telephone 1773) HEAL ESTATEAND MORTGAGES. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. ap23-77-D McNAUGHER & GO Contractors for Paving Sidewalks "With Cement, Brick iM Fire Brick, ConcreUng CeltorsT 110 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY PA Curbstoa furnished and set. feTai i 4
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers