"i
THE PITTSBTJEG- DISPATCH; ' MONDAY,- JUNE " 22,' 1891.
SEBMOKS Iff SUMMER.
Interest in the Deposed Covenanter
Ministers Well Sustained.
ALL HAYE BIG CONGREGATIONS.
A ritfslrars Treacher Harshlj Denounces
AH Kinds of Gambling.
OTHER rULHT TOPICS OP TESTEEDAT
Rev. E. M. Milliean, one of the young
ministers deposed from the Ueformed Pres
hyterian pulpit by the Synod recently in
session, preached yesterday in thy First
3. P. Church, Oak alley. The day more
than ever determined the popularity of the
young minister's courr-c in defense of lib
erty of conscience. At both the morning
mid afternoon services the little church was
veil filled with old and young, men and
women, of the Covenanter Church. Like
his associates in the recent trouble, Ucv. 11
M. LMilligan is a man of strong emotional
powers and an attractive speaker.
In the afternoon he took the widow's mite
as the theme of his dNcourve. He spoke to
tome length on the difference between the
divine and human estimate of value, the
latter conviderinc the intrinsic worth of the
gift, while Hie former took into considera
tion the effort it cot the giver and the
Fpirit in which it was bestowed. In a vivid
way he described, the picture of the old
Hebrew tabernacle, where Christ sat oppo
site the door and watched the difference of
manner between the haughty and the lowly
as they deposited their contributions.
"With the Allegheny Contingent.
A large congregation gathered again at
Cyclorama Hall. Allegheny, estcrday to
hear Kev. J. 11. .T. Milligan, who, with his
eongrecatiou, is going into the United
Presbyterian Church. The list of those
who will go with him was swelled to 150
yesterday, and on "Wednesday night another
business session is to be held at the
Vnited Presbvterian Theological Seminary.
His text wa 'What Think Ye of Christ?"
He said it was a question everyone must
answer, a it was the predominant principle
of salvation. He believed evil came more
from want of thought than from want of
heart, and .kepticism was alio the product
of -aut of thought on Christ. Those
Mho have a Inch estimate of his goodness J
will accept Christ, and one s usefuluess in
the w orld depends on the answer of this
question. Said he, one who hates Christ
vill.Iwte- men and one who loves Christ
t ill be a friend of the world. In closing he
s-aid Christ was worthy of the highest es
teem and that if one loved him he would not
need to think of him for he would be ever
present.
Milllgan Draws Hip Crowd.
Notwithstanding the inclement weather
of yesterday, a large, sympathetic audi
ence gathered in the East End Reformed
Presbyterian Church at 10:30 A. M. and at
7.43 r. M. at United Presbyterian Church,
Butler and Fortv-fourth streets, to listen to
lie v. O. K. Milfigan. The belligerent stand
taken by his flock, respecting the action of
the late srnod and their decision to bolt to
the U. P.'s, together with the fact that these
were his first sermons after his expulsion
created no little interest and curiosity.
Tire discourses, however, were entirely
lacking of any direct controversial matter
or reference to the tronblous times of the
last few-weeks. But the least observant of
observers could have felt the electricity that
charged the sermon and the man. His text
was significant and his energetic style of
delivering gave evidence of a soul pent up
with fire and indignation.
The gist of his words were contained in
Paul's words: "For I am not ashamed of
the gospel of Christ, for it is the power of
God unto salvation to ererr one that be
lieves,, to the Jew first and also to the
Greek."
liev. Mr. Milligan contrasted sharply the
Fpirit which controlled the life of "that
famous apostle and the spirit which pre
dominates this skeptical, disintegrating age
Said he: "Men speak now of the Bible not
as being the word of God, but as contain
ing the word of God. The many high
colored stories of the Holv Scriptures and
their so-called solution of the origin of
things, are now regarded as Oriental figure,
fable and rubbist Even clergymen must
put through such culinders and windmills
ns Andover, the canons and tenets of the
Christian theology."
Tlic Bible Is the Only Solution.
But with all the skepticism that per
meates the camps of the elect, and all the
theories advanced by men of science to ac
count for the existing order of
things, Rev. Mr. Milligan falls back
on the good old Bible for
his best and most satisfactory solution. He
became quite sarcastic in speaking of the
indestructibility of matter, the molecu
lar, rotary and chemical theories of the
earth's origin, now before scientific minds.
He said:
"If the Bible claims too much in the
Mosaic account of creation, the scientist
claims too little. It is just as hard to create
a world from 'In the beginning was God' as
'In the beginning was a molecule.' lam
jiot ashamed of God and the Christian re
ligion because it gives us the best moral
teacliings. All the teachings of heathen
philofophers and precepts of pagan
religions have never raised man to
the ideal, presented in Christ Jesus.
Athens and Ronie died of moral and spirit
ual decay, et en with such philosophers as
Socrates and Seneca. Buddha and Confu
cius launched their followers into the
eternal night of ignorance and moral de
pravity. Christianity shows its superiority
over all other religious in its remedial
powers. It has been the greatest civilizing
agent since its advent into the world. The
most abject and degraded are its objects,
and these very objects which are the de
spair of the so--alled moral powers are by it
lifted up into pure and upright lives.
"A a comforter to the sorrowing and
nfflicted the sympathy of Christ finds no
rival. It enters the tome deprived of its
loved ones and gives a solace that brings
rest and sweet peace."
--Bev. Mr. Milligan closed his defense of
his" religion by claiming for it the exclusive
function of revealing the future. Nature,
the gropings of pagan philosophers mav
show a knowledge of the future life, but
only in the word of God can be found the
true knowledge respecting life after death.
PLEA TOR PUBLIC SCHOOLS.
Tte.
Mr. McCorkle Believes the Govern
ment Miould Enforce Education.
Rc. S. "W. McCorkle, of the First Con
gregational Church, Allegheny, preached
Jast night before several councils of the Jr.
JO. ,TT. A M. His subject was, "That School
hoiisc Across the "Way." He spoke of the
schoolhouse as the hope of the country, and
said the question of schools was the vital
issue of the hour. Then he went into a
history of the public school system, and
told of the schools of the ancients, but said:
"The foundation of the common school svs
iemwas not for them, but was left for that
"Puritan people who, climbing direct from
Scripture wells, founded a church without a
Bishop and a nation without a King."
In giving a definition of a nation he said:
The file idea of a State or nation requires
God. The nation is a moral personality
With its origin in divine will. The nation
is sovereign, yet it has its vocation in God
and Us responsibility to Him. One ques
tion is, how arc we to secure qualifications
for character'and citizenship? The way is
and must be in the common school system,
and when it is understood that the common
school is shaping the nation's destiny it
will receive more attention. It is to settle
the questions that arise from foreign emi
gration. Since 1820 Europe has poured into
America 15,000,000 emigrants.
"Catholics wish to have foreigners col
onize and retain all their foreign sins for
the reason that Catholics -who have come to
this country have been Americanized nway
from the chureli. They would haVe each
nation in parishes where all the old would
be retained and American ideas shut out.
Let this nation assert its sovereignty and
insist that every child raised on its soil be
taught and caused to imbibe enough of its
spirit to intelligently exercise the duties of
American citizenship."
In speaking of the respect this would
bring to the Bible he said: "Instead of
less, it would bring greater respect to the
Bible because the public school, being a
child of the Bible, would not cast its mother
aside. The public schools arc in greatest
danger from its friends who neglect it,
from political partisan control and from
Jesuitical schemers who honor the will and
wish of the Pope above the good of the
nations. How will it be possible to stand
if the moral tics are not strengthened in
proportion as the political ones are re
WILL HOLD EACH ACCOUNTABLE.
Kcv. E. It- Donahoe Discusses "What VF(1
Be Expected of Us by God.
Rev. E. R. Donahoe, speaking to the text
of "Because thou hast been faithful in a
very little, have thou authority over ten
cities" (Luke xix., 17), at the services in
the Eighth Presbyterian Church, said in
part:
"The brotherhood of man is a favorite
theme with sociologists. As the study of
anthropology clearly shows, God has made
of one blood all nations of men. In spite of
this there are strong lines of demarkation at
all times observable in society; which indi
cate that inequalities actually exist which
no theorizing on our part can either wipe
out or conceal. And so it comes about that
manv are inclined to accept the judgment of
the house of Israel, 'The way ot the Lord is
not equal.
"It is absurd to think that God will ever
hold men accountable to a law of which
they have never heard, nor had any pos
sible means of knowing. The man of wealth
will be held accountable for his wealth,
and the same may be said of him to whom
vast intellectual abilities, or splendid phys
ical powers, or nign social position have
been grfhted. Samson was punished
for frittering away his strength in
unlawful ways; Absolom's beauty of person
and many attractive qualities proved in the
end his snare and ruin; Solomon's wisdom
and wealth and distinguishing opportuni
ties conspired to his final downfall. Car
dinal "Woolsey never realized until disgrace
overtook him, and death stared him in the
face what a fearful responsibility had de
volved upon him in the wealth and power
which had raised him to the most enviable
position in church and state. Robert Burns,
a child of nature, whose poetic genius
flashed forth with a brilliancy which was
scarcely ever equaled, died in bitterness
and sore disappointment, feeling at life's
close that his powers had been unprofitably
expended."
DENOTJHCED ALL GAMBLING.
Bev. TV. T. Oldham Takes the Baccarat
Scandal as a Prelude for His Theme.
Rev. "W. F. Oldham, in the prelude to his
evening sermon at the Butler Street M. E,
Church, referred to the baccarat scandal in
which the Prince of "Wales was concerned,
and the Bardsley embezzlement as promi
nent among recent social scandals.
"If I allude to either of these men," said
the preacher, "neither of whom is one
whit more royal than the other, it is to em
phasize certain warnings which should be
uttered against the dishonorable practice of
gambling. "What is gambling? It is a mean
and ignoble effort to enrich yourself at your'
neighbor's expense without rendering him
adequate compensation for that which you
take from him. It is equally as dishonor
able and shameful as if you put your hand
in his pocket. The effort to take money out
of a man's Docket is eauallv mean nnd
ignoble, no matter who is concerned in it:
no matter whether it is a royal prince or a
Philadelphia banker, the principle if there.
I like to see a good dog, a fast horse and a
finely formed baby; we all of us like to look
upon the best of its kind, but there is no
sin in doing that, the injury is done when
we use them for the purposes of gambling.
''I am reminded of a lady who had very
strict notions regarding fast driving on the
Sabbath. Sitting with her daughter one
Sunday, she saw a man driving past at a
fast pace, and exclaimed against the enor
mity of desecrating the Sabbath by horse
racing. 'But, mamma,' said the daughter,
'that is our pastor, probably driving on a
visit' 'Oh, poor man!' exclaimed the
mother, 'the horses must be running away
with him.' Gambling in any form is a dis
honorable means to obtain money, and it is
no less so because the other man is a will
ing partner to it."
CASTIHG BBEAD UPON THE WAXESS.
Christians Urged to Do Good Even "When
It Does Not Seem to Pay.
The members of the First Unitarian
Church, corner Boss and Diamond streets,
yesterday listened to Bev. C. Howard "Wil
son, of Xewton, ilass. His sermon was
from the text, "Give and it shall be given
unto you," and it was a modest but earnest
plea for a thorough, upright, Christian life,
even when it does not seem to pay. He
launched his subject by first warning his
hearers against the dangers "of giving ideal
interpretations to Bible teachings and prin
ciples. The words of the prophets and the
sermons of Christ were uttered for all times
and places. "We are not to wait until tho
milleuium before we endeavor to follow the
standards laid down by Christ.
The burden of the discourse was to do
good at all times, and it w ill return to the
doer a hundred fold. The love lavished by
parents even upon disobedient children
gives them that exquisite delight derived
Irom a knowledge ot a duty done. Even in
a worldly way honesty is the best pojicy.
Christian acts, even in the face of great pe
cuniary loss, net great returns, and he cited
the case of James Gordon Bennett sending
for Livingstone when Stanley and all the
world thought he was throwing money
away.
NEXT STEP IN THE FIGHT.
The Public Trinter Wants the Evidence In
the Stewart-Craig Contest.
Colonel Andrew Stewart, of Ohio Pyle,
still lingers at the Duquesne, where he has
been stopping for several days. The old
man is very sanguine that his Democratic
opponent can't unseat him in the House.
The Public Printer has asked for the evi
dence so that he can have it ready for the
Committee on Elections when Congress
opens.
The Colonel, has discovered that running
for Congress is rather an expensive job, es-"
Serially when the other fellow won't stay
own after the election is over. The Colonel
is going ahead, however, and attending to,
the duties of the position as if there were noi
doubt about the result at all.
To Dispel Colds
nr
immtn rw oli.
gish, to permanently cure habitual constipa
tion, to awaken the" kidne3s and liver to a
healthy activity, without irritating or weak
ening them, use Syrup of Figs.
Horses and Mules.
One hundred head of horses and mules,
all sizes, have just arrived at the Arnheira
Live Stock Company, Limited, stables, 52
Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Among the
horses are several matched teams of draught
horses of the Jforman breed suitable fqr
general purposes; several saddlers, drivers
and family barouch horses; mules, all sizes,
from 4 feet to 17 hands, some of which re
well mated, several pairs weighing 2,600
pounds. "We can sell our stock for less
money and give better satisfaction than any
one on the market. "We guarantee to save
you from 515 to 540 per. head. Give ns a
call and Bee for yourself.
COAL FOR THE SOUTH.
Probably the Last Shipment to Be
Made Before September.
THIRTY MILLION BUSHELS IN JUNE.
A Kecord That Hasn't Been Equaled for
Quite a Good Many Years.
BITER TRADE A TERT LIYELT CORPSE
1 The wharf presented quite a scene of ac
tivity all day yesterday, amid the tooting
of the whistles and the hurry to get stores
aboard the various boats bound for lower
ports with what will probably be the last
shipment of coal until September. All the
rivermen wore genial smiles yesterday, and
as one boat after another got away the
crowds at the different boat stores began to
diminish.
Up to the present the shipments for June
will reach nearly 30,000,000 bushels, making
it one of the largest months for years. The
reason given for it is that during the greater
part of April and May there was very little
rain, and consequently no water. This al
lowed the different firms to fill up their
landings to the utmost capacity. One
gentlemans aid:
Considerable Size of the Klver Traffic.
"You have no idea of the immense amount
of coal that goes down the river. Why,
take the shipments of two weeks ago;
several days ago we were talking about it,
and I got as near the exact amount of
bushels as I could, and figured out that to
have made the same shipments by rail it
would have taken 201 miles of cars for
transportation and 9 miles of engines for
motive power, and yet they say the river
trade does not amount to much, and want
to take what little wharf we have away
away from us!"
Between 5,000,000 and 6,000,000 bushels
will be gotten away this rise by this even
ing. Joseph "Walton & Co. will get out
nearly 1,500,000, they having been better
prepared, with "nearly all their boats in port.
The total number sent out is 82 barges, 26
boats, 5 fuel flats and 2 boxboats of coke,
divided between the steamers as published
in Saturday morning's Dispatch, all of
which got away except the Maggie and Nellie
"Walton. They will leave this morning.
Other Tows That Got Away.
T. M. Jenkins & Co. sent out the Frank
Gilmore with 14 barges. "W. "W. O'Neil &
Co. sent the Dick Fulton and Enterprise,
with the Belle McGowanas tender, as far as
the Kanawha, lor the Lysle Coal Com
pany the Josh Cook got ajvay with 14 barges
and 3 light boats. C. Jutte & Co. sent the
Diamond, with 12 boats and 2 barges, bound
for New Orleans.
Thomas Faucett & Sons sent 23 boats and
2 barges, divided between the Coal Valley,
Time and Joseph "W. 'Gould. The Raymond
Horner will get away this afternoon with 17
barges. O'Neil & Co. sent 19 barges and 5
boats. John A. "Wood & Son have not suc
ceeded in getting anything out, but will
have the Tom Lysle ready by to-night. The
Jim "Wood is on the way up, and when she
meets the Lysle the tow will be divided be
tween them. Brown's line sent out the
cruiser, Jim Brown, and the James Gilmore.
The "Voyager will in all probability be re
tained in port for pool work.
LOOKING TTF COAL LANDS.
Boston
Capitalists Return From Inspect
ing Western Interests.
A party of Boston capitalists passed
through the city last evening in a
special car, returning home from a
"Western trip. They own 6,000 acres
of coal land at Peoria and are inter
ested in, the "Watcrtown Improvement
Company of South Dakota. They claim
they can make a good quality of coke out of
the Peoria poal, and, like the Virginians,
expect to shut tire Connellsvill&product out
of Chicago markets.
In the crowd were Joseph Cook, Salem;
George Vandyke, Franklin Gregorv, AVill
iam Almy, H. O. Flint, Dr. B. C. Flower,
C. H. Noser and H. C. Carrick, Boston.
"With the moneyed men as guests were J. P.
Frost, financial editor Boston Globe, and Ed.
A. "Wilkins, assistant financial editor of the
Jferald. The newspaper men enjoyed the
trip.'
NOT A SUDDEN BES0LVE.
The Money Panic Knocked Ont the New
Hotel Project for a Time.
Chief Clerk "William Crosby, of the An
derson, was surprised yesterday when he
saw his scheme to build a 51,000,000 hotel
on the site of the Speer Plow "Works un
folded in The Dispatch. He had been
working on it for over a year, and at one
time held an option on the property like
Shaw & Co. and Thomas Dickson. He had
a large "amount of capital subscribed, but
.the money panic came on and the project
had to be dropped for a time.
Mr. Crosbj-, no we ver, is "going ahead to,
organize a joint stock company to build such
a hotel. His idea is to include the Fourth
ward schoolhouse in the nronertv. if it ean
be had, and have a beautiful entrance from
Jenn avenue to the hotel. He says the
ground will have to be graded about eight
feet to keep out a flood in the river like the
last rise.
A NEW PEESBYTEEIAN CHUfiCH
Likely to Be. Built Shortly by Members
Living in Wilkinsburg.
A meeting of the "Wilkinsburg Presby
terian Church will be held this evening to
discuss the question of building a new
church. For a long time the congregation
has felt its present edifice was too small.
The membership of the church has been
increasing very rapidly and a new building
has become an absolute necessity. Many
meetings have been held, but nothing
definite has yet been decided upon.
The purchase of a large plot of ground on
the corner of South and Center streets,
opposite of Beformed Presbyterian Church,
and known as the Doran property, has long
been undcradvisement. It is expected the
trustees will settle this question at their
meeting this evening.
H0N0BING THE SAINT.
Celebrations at St. Michael's Church on the
Anniversary or St. Aloysins Birth.
Yesterday was a gala day at St. Michael's
Catholic Church, Pius street, Southside.
The occasion was the celebration of the
birthday anniversary of St. Aloysius, the
patron saint of the church.
There was a parade ef the congregation
and school children, headed by the Cathe
dral Band. There were extra services in
the church. The residences along the street
wre gaily decorated with red, white and
blue, and altogether the celebration was
quite an imposing event.
ELECTIONS.
THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THE
Etna School District will hold an elec
tion of teachers (9) at its next meeting, to
beheld in tho school building TUESDAY,
the 23d day of June, 1891,-at 7:30 o'clock r. M.
AU applications, etc., should be addressed to
luooecreinry. A. H. CALVERT.
w. e. joh:
nvoTrtt .
STON.
President.
1el7-l-MW
Etna, Pa.,
Secretary.
DIVIDENDS.
DIVIDEND-THEBOABDOFDIRECTORS
of this company have this day declared a
dividend of FIVEEK CENT out of the earn
ings of the company for the past quarter,
5 arable to the stockholders of record on
ulyJO. Transfer books will be closed from
July 1 to July 10, both Inclusive. Checks will
be mailed to stockholders.
WESTINGHOUSE AIRBRAKE COMPANY,
JOHN-C ALD WELL, Treasurer:
Pittsbubo, Pa., June 18, 1891.
JeSO-7-B
Jt3 Dlsplayi advertisements one dollar per
square for one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Bale,
To Let, etc, ten cents per line for each insertion,
and none taken for less than thirty cents. Tap
line being displayed counts as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
XUSIXESS OFFICE,
Cor. Smlthfleld and Diamond Streets,
ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHEBE
WANT. FOB SALE, TO LET. AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE
RECEIVED "UP TO 9 P. M. TOR INSERTION.
Advertisements should te prepaid unless adver
tisers already have accounts with TnE Disfatcii.
FOR THE SOUTHS1DE, NO. 1412 CARSON
STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022.
FOR THE EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, M3
TENNAVE.
PITTSBURG ADDITIONAL.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY". 3509 Butler street,
EMIL (J. STUCKEY, -Mth street and Penn avenue.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER, 59 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDE, Market House. Allegheny.
F. H. EGGERS SON, Ohio and Chestnut streets.
THOMAS McIIENRY, Western and Irrtn avenues
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Bcavrr avs.
TERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ts.
"WANTED.
Halo IlelD.
B
ARBER SHOP-GOOD LOCATION. CALL AT
A. EDLls Jt CO. 'S 503 to 510 iiioeriysi.
Jc21-107
B'
OY-TO LEARN SIGN PAINTING. 19 FED
ERAL ST.. 2d floor. jea-is
COPYHOLDER ON MORNING DAILY AD
DRESS, statin experience or how much educa
tion: also age and wajres expected. HUSINEbS
MANAGER. P. O. Box 117. Pittsburg-, Pa.
JeZl-117
"10UPLE OF GOOD TIN PLATE ROLLERS:
J lately arrived preferred: alio, annealer and
picker. Address, stating age. experience, refer
ence, salarr. STEADY, P. O. Box672, N. Y. City.
Jel9-3-Mwr
IX1REMAN-GOOD MACHINE SHOP FORE
. MAN for small shop; must be accustomed to
engine work; nothing hut good, honest, sober and
Industrious man need apply. Address SMITH,
Dispatch office. Jell-lSt
GOOD BRASS TINNER. ADDRESS BUFFALO
BRASS AND IRON BEDSTEAD CO., Buf
falo, N Y. Je20-1
TNTELLIGENT CANVASSER FOR THE CEN
1 TURY DICTIONARY. II. WATTS A CO., 1
Wood st. JC2-51K-D
MAN WITH PUSH IN PITTSBURG AND
each town and city of Pennsylvania and sur
rounding States, to introduce the fastest-selling
household article on record; sales in Philadelphia
have reached a million: pays S3 50 per dav. Ad
dress, with stamp, W. H. WILLIAMSON. 44 N
Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
le!9-27
MAN-AN ACTIVE MAN; SALARY TO BE
GIN 70 to $&0 monthly, to represent In his
own State outside large cities a rpsponslblc New
York house; references. MANUFACTURER. Lock
Box 1585. N. Y. sel4-136-M
MAN-EXPERIENCED 5IAN WHO UNDER
STANDS making pop; also experienced
driver for wagon. Apply No. 4 GRANT ST.
Je22-12
0
.RGANIZERS WANTED $30 AND J100 IN
v 1 1R01 Vlrct-j)ea Afa-anlrirs wintnrl IVrlto
Boston, Mass.
Jel2-C8
P$:
ILOT AND ENGINEER-FOR STEAMBOAT.
W. H. WILLIAMS & CO.. SO Water st. Je22-8
SOLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB
ERAL commissions; policy taking because
mostpleaslng In price and plan. MURRY & ED
SALC, 34 Fidelity building. my27-49
Agents.
AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
handle the new patent "-hemlcal ink erasing
pencil: the greatest selling novelty ever producea;
erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion
of paper; 200 to 500 per cent pront; one agent's sales
amounted to SG20 in six days; another $32 in two
hours: we want one energetic general agent for
each State and Terrltorr. Forterms and full particu
lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.,
La Crosse. Wis. wy22-75
Female Help.
IRONERS-GOOD IRONERS AT ED'S LAUN
DRY, 444 Liberty st. Je22-5
G'
IRLS-LAUNDRY GIRLS AT 444 LIBERTY
ST. JC2-6
SEWING GIRLS-FIFTY SEWING GIRLS;
good pay and steady work. Call Monday at
H. HANNACHiBRO.'S, Seventh st. and Penn
av., second floor.
Jc21-114
Blnlo and Female Ilelp.
CHAMBERMAIDS, DINING ROOM GIRLS,
cooks, nurses, laundresses, 200 house girls. tlTe
young girls, 30 German'ahd colored glrls-porters,
waiters, gardeners, farm hands. MRS. E. THOMP
SON, COS Grant st. JelS-D
t)f LABORERS. TWO TEAMSTERS. COACH
ij MAN, 20 farm hands, man to superintend a
farm, woman cook. for small hotel, flo per week;
2 cooks, $S each; chambermaids, dishwashers,
waitresses, 200 girls for families, sewing girl.
MEEHAN 'S. 545 Grant st. JeS-D
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. ap25-30
POSITION TO PICKEL OR NEAL TIN
plates: worked in England and Wales. Ad
dress JOHN DAVIS, Dispatch office. Je20-0-D
SITUATION-BY A CHRISTIAN YOUNG MAN
28 years of age, in a warehouse or private
place or any position of trust where the strictest
sobriety and honesty are required; has common
school education, understands the care of horses
and gardening thoroughly: can give good reasons
for leaving present place. Address B. W., Dis
patch office. Je21-100
Real Estate.
TO RENT-HIGHLY RECOMMENDED AND
experienced hotel steward wants to rent a
furnished hotel, city or country. Address
STEWARD, Dispatch office. Je21-101
Rooms.
pOOMS TWO OR THREE FURNISHED
Xk rooms for housekeeping by Toung couple: no
children; East End parlies or "Allegheny, near
parks, onlv need answer; best of references- An
swer LOCKBOX 767, city. Jc21-123
Financial.
TVfORTGAGES ON CITY- OR ALLEGHENY
HI. county propertyat lowest rates.
HENRY A.
.fcA v.k jc uu vz fourth av.
mhz-n
Miscellaneous.
LADIES-TO ATTEND THE SCHOOL OF DE
SIGN and Dress Cutting for a thorough course
ofdressmaklng. NO. 951 PENN AV. mli3-15
ONE CENT A BOLT FOR WHITE-BACK
wall paper; better grades 2c, 2"ic, 3crfgold,
3'c; solid gold, 5c: embossed gold, 6c; gold border,
lc a yard: samples mailed free. REED, Wall
Paper Jobber, Rochester, Pa. Je21-120
TURCHASER FOR A FIRST-CLASS BUSI
NESS; small luestment with large Income:
ladles can manage It. Address II. A., Dispatch
ofllce. Je21-14
Tf SE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER-JONES'
U Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison;
roaches banished by contract: satisfaction gh en or
no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.JONES. 222 Federal
St., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all lint-class druggists.
mya-lM-Mwr '
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.
370R SALE-SMALL CASH PAYMENT DOWN
. (5100 or ?0), remainder in monthly payments
of 515 or more, modern brick house, six rooms,
bath, range, hot and cold water; possession any
time; No. 205 Plvinouth St.; price SI, 900. W. 'A.
HERRON A SONS. 80 Fourth av. '
JeW-SO-UV; $
I70RSALE-I2.000-SMALL CASn PAYMENT
: down, remainder 515 to fio per mo.: brick
house, 6 rooms, modern conveniences, IM Vir
ginia av. (90C) W. A. HERRON &. SONS. 80
Fourth av. Jc7-75-u
East End Residences.
I70R SALE-AT ORPHANS' COURT SALE-TIN
" the premises to-day at 3 o'clock v. M,, the,
Holt property on Walnut, near Shady av.. East
End ; a chance to buy a fine property at a reasona
ble price, as it must be sold. W. A. HERRON &
SONS. Agents. 80 Fourth av. J e22-2
"T70R SALE CHEAP-5,500-HANDSOStE NEW
JJ house, nine rooms, all modern improvement,
to smallest details; location tery desirable. 227
Coltart square. Oakland. (65) W. A. HERRON Jt
SONS. 80 Fourth ave. JC7-75-M
GOOD HOMES CHEAP-FIVE ROOMS AND
finished attic each, at the really moderate price
of $2,300 on a good street, nearWIneblddle and Lib
erty avs. : lots 20x100 feet each. (a429.) BLACK
B-AlRJ, 95 Fourth av. Jc22-I
Allegheny Residences.
H
OUSE AND LOT-IN ALLEGHENY. nALF
sauarc from the narts unit plprtrlf tnrs ft
rooms, hall, inside shutters etc., etc.; everything
in prime order: all newly papered and p.iintea,
rte., etc. ; a bargain: possession at once. JAS. W.
DRAPE k CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg.
- - Je20-30-D
HOUSES-GOOD INVESTMENT: THREE NEW
brick houses, on oue of Allcghenv's best
streets; rents S948; will give a bargain If sold soon.
A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal st. Allegheny.
Je20-4-MTfS N
IN ELEVENTH WARD, ALLEGHENY NEW
five-roomed house, hall, city water, good
location; rents for 12 a month; $1,700 takes this
property. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162
Fourth av " Je21-59-ltWF
02 Pi 800-TAGGART ST., ALLEGHENY,
DtJj brick house and finished attic, hall, good
cellar, both gases; frame building on the rear of
lot that could be converted Into a dwelling: side en
trance to house; lot 24xl&5; to West End av. : third
cash, balance on easy payments. J.M.ROWAN
A CO., Real Estate and Mortgages, 158 Third At.
Je21-68-iiw 1 r
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
Suburban Residences.
SUMMER RESIDENCE IN THE HEALTHIEST
locality In Western Pennsylvania; brick house
pri7rooms. plenty of shade, spring and well water.
Ice house, wood lioute, stable, etc., on line of rail
road; cost to build, S16.O00: will sell for P.000 with
three acres of jrrminil or JS.O0O with 13 acres. For
particulars, address CASH, New Castle, Pa.
- Je21-4
90 ACRES AND FRAME HOUSE OF 12 ROOMS.
4V two Irame stables; ground uadcrlatd wltli
the finest white and buff sandstone, 60 to 90 feet
thick: right on Hue of railroad, the finest natural
scenery In the State: could lie made, with little ex
pense, the most papular summer resort or picnic
grounds In the State. For terms, address REAL
jjiAtt, j cw castle. Pa. jen-r
O ACRES OF GROUND. WITH NICEDWELL-
iivi, urcnara, ouinnuuuigj, nne water, rir.,
etc., ou line of railroad near the city; a lovely
5 lace; nnpxcelled for beauty of surroundings.
AS. W. DRAPE CO., 313 Wood Bt.. Pitts
burg; 1e20-30-D
FOR SALE LOTS
City Lots.
LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS' FOR
from f 100 to 300. lu the Eighteenth ward: long,
payments: easv terms. Inquire of CHAS. E.
CORN EL.1US, attorncv. 406 Grant St., Pittsburg:
or go to his office. Jfon'ilngsldcav., ou the grounds,
and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. rnvKMi
East End Lots. '
I7AIRMOUNT TLACE-LOTS FOR SALE:
choice lots, elegant location, with a beautiful
and commanding view of the whole East Liberty
Valley, located on Falrmonnt av.. two squares
from Penn, and one square from Ncgley av. ; can
be reached bv cable and electric cars. Inqulro of
STR AUB & MORRIS, corner Wood and Third st.
iny2S-10-D
rER FOOT FRONT, FORBES ST., NEAR
Craft nv.!l(it3flilanr.it. (d"S0.1 11I,ACK
& IIA1RD, lis Fourth av. Je22-1
Allegheny Lots.
16
NICE LEVEL LOTS IN ALLEGHENY-ON
Preble av. and ad ininintr streets: excellent nlace
to btilld forbuslnpsi or dwelllnc Tiurnoses: for an v
one who wants to erect one or two rows of houses
this Is an excellent chance; a rare barjralnto a
rompt purchaser to close an account. J AS. "V
RAPJfc CO., 313 Wood St., nttsburg.
Jc20-31-D
Suburban Lots.
SUBURBAN TROPERTY THE LARGEST
lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best
terms in the. county at feberaden. 15 minutes from
Union station: see Sheraden before you bur else
where, ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127
Fifth av. feZ7-7S-D
250
LARGE LOTS-IN MUNHALL TER
RACE, near the ereat Homestead Stect
Works; beautiful lots, large and level: weekly pay
ments of II ou each lot: unprecedented chance to
make money; Tallies must Increase rapldlvon ac
count of enlargement of steel works and conse
quent demand lor more men. JAS. W. DRAI'E
CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. jc20-30-D
Farms.
A NICE FARM OF 68 ACRES WITH DWELL
ING and outbuildings, near R. R. station,
school, store and church. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.,
313 Wood street, .Pittsburg. Jc20-32-MWS
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Opportunities.
DRUGSTORE-ELEGANT STAND; REASON
for selling, engaged lu other business. MOR
PHIA, Box 682, Pittsburg, Ta. Jc21-117
370R SALE-CLOTHING AND GENTS' FUR
; N1SHING store, doing the leading business In
a town ot 15,000 inhabitants, within 30 miles of
Pittsburg; location best in the town: stock will In
voice about S10.000; this Is a good chance to buy a
5ood paying business; gooa reasons for selling,
.ddress T. T., Dispatch office. Jel8-64
I?OR SALE-11.200 OR INVOICE, GROCERT
. stand doing large business, mostly cash; cheap
rent; others $300, $500 to 10,000: cigar store, res
taurant, shoe store, fish market, machine shop:
line milk depot. HOLMES CO., 420 Smlthfleld
street. je!7
GROCERY AND LEASE OF STOREROOM
prospcrous manufacturing town of 10,000 In
habitants; located on principal street between
Union depot and postoftlce: stpek will Invoice
about tl.500; good reasons given for selling. In
quire of W. T. MCKNIGHT, 94 Beach st., Al
legheny. Je21-123
TIN AND STOVE STORE-AT ALLIANCE, O.;
stock Invoices S2.80O; payments to suit pur
chaser. Apnlv to S. D. SMITH, Alliance, or
BAXTER STOVE CO., Mansfield, O. Je21-3
Business Properties.
BRICK FLANT-CONSISTING OF GRINDING
pan, engine, boiler, etc.: engines, boilers,
clav and ore pans, and brick ard supplies.
THOMAS CARUN'S SONS, Lacockand Sandusky
streets, Allegheny. jel7-MWF
THE LORETTO HOUSE. LORETTO, PA.,
about 4 miles from Cresson Springs station
and a popular summer resort. St. Aloysius1
Academv and St. Francis' College adjoining the
town. The Cambria and Clearfield Railroad, now
under course of construction, passes close to the
town (one mile). Also, a large storeroom 24x60
and dwelling attached, adjoining the above hotel
Broperty. for rent or sale. Address M. F. Mc
'ONALD, agent, Loretto. Pa. jeil-71
FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock.
A 5-YEAR-OLD STANDARD-BRED CHEST
NUT mare, a grand daughter of Mambrlno
Patchen: she Is sound, kind and speedy. Address
BOX 321, Carrollton, Carroll CO., O. Jea-SW'
TELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
XJ all styles; our own make. WM. BECKERT,
340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone, 34a.
Jel0-45-ws
IMaclUnery and Metals.
AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES-WORK
perfectly right and left, with single or double
drum: second-hand boilers and cnglues also on
hand; general machine work promptly executed;
correspondence solicited. COMBINATION EN
GINE CO., LIM.,3140 Penn ave., Pittsburg. Tel LE5
delO-bS-MWS
ENGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND;
largest stock of all sizes; 16X3B, 12i24, 12x18, 10
32U, 10x16, 10x12, 9x12,8x12,7x12, 6x12; mounted port
able engine, boilers of all sizes, shafting, pulleys,
pumps, governor, etc. Telephone, 3401, 23 and
25 Park Way, Allegheny, Pa. J. S. YOUNG.
apll-D
ONE STEAM ENGINE16" DIAMETER AND
X" stroke, large fly wheel. Waters' automatic
frovernor; two 2-flue boilers, 40" diameter. 24 ft.
ong, with steam drum; all In good running order
anu sold only for want of use; can be seen at Price
Foundry, Price St.. city. Inquire 619 SMITH
FIELD ST. mrl6-Hi
THE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT
engine; engines, boilers and sawmills and
woodworking machinery. HARMES MACHINE
DEPOT, U9 First av.. Pittsburg. my7-l
THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC
safety engines arid non-explosive boilers, for
fas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power; also,
lie latest improved ventilating fans; perfect sat
isfaction guaranteed; by J. PRAGER, General
Agent, No. 4 Filth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
my25-MWF
Miscellaneous.
M
ODENE AT 931 PENN AV.
JeS-lT
O FLATS. 5x16x90 FEET: 1 PILE DRIVER.
1 2iO.O0Oft. b. m. square timber, 200 plies at
M'KEEbPORT AND BESSEMER BRIDGE. Mc
Keesport, Fa. Jel7-100
BANK STATEMENTS.
s
EVENTY-SECOND SEMI-ANNUAL RE
PORT OF THE
DOLLAR SAVINGS BANK,
Pittsburg, Pa.
LIABILITIES.
Amount due depositors, Junel,
1801 $13,207,10.1 02
Amount due dividend 2I5.4S2 23
Amount due contingent fund 706,220 87
Total liabilities .$14,213,806 17
ASSETS.
Loans on bond and mortgage. . . .
Mortsago interest due
Interest due
U. S. Government bonds,
Pennsylvania State bonds
Pittsburg city bonds
Allegheny City bonds ,.
County of Allegheny bonds
$3,107,004 31
18.311 SI
12,89.1 53
3,124,M 00
510,500 CO
1,441,491 CO
F05.726 CO
1,523,291 00
3)6,148 00
(3,086 00
25,210 00
33,900 00
202,400 00
12,305 00
36,351 CO
26 7.18 00
20,107 00
21,622 00
10J.4I2 00
10,05 00
8H.O0OOO
229760 00
. 60.CS6 00
21,000 00
33,110 00
26,903 00
17,641 00
1,000 CO
69i 2:tf 2
111,34 36
125,000 00
49,824 21
1,196 GGU 47
School district bonds.
City of Scran ton bonds (4's)
Monongahela water bonds (S's)..
McKeesport water bonds (S's) : . . .
Borough bonds
Northbide bridge bonds (6's)
Point bridcre bonds (G'si .
P., A. St Pass. Ry. bonds (8's)..
Sewickley water bonds (8's)
Mononganela bridge bonds (5's)..
Heading city bonds (4's)
Union bridge bonds (73-10's)
Masonic Fund Society bonds (4's).
Pa. X. Y. Can. & VL. It. bonds- (5's).
West End E. R. bonds (5's)
Fayette county bonds (l's)
Citizens Traction bonds (5's)
Pittsburg Traction bonds (5's)...
Pittsburg Junction R. It. bonds
(6's)
Mt. Oliver Incline bonds (6's)....
Collateral loans T.
Real estate -
Real Estate Bank proporty
Bank stocks, Pittsburg banks
Cash in banks and on hand
Total assets $14 218,c06 17
Present number of depositors, 3,619, aver-
aging $392 U oaoh. ' ' "!
JAS. B. D. MEEDS, Treasurer.
. PirrsBTOo, Juno 1, 1891.
Tho undersigned Auditing Committee re
spectfully repoit that they have examined
tho assets of the bank and find them to cor
respond with the above report.
EDWIN BINDLEY, T
JOHN B. JACKSON, I Auditing
BENJ. BAKEWEliL, f Committee.
H. J. LYNCH, J
Pittsbcko, Juno 16, 1S9L
The Trustees hare declared a dividend of
two (2) per cent for the last six months, end
ing May 31, 1891,' payable forthwith. If not
drawn will bear interest from June 1, 1S9L
Je20-27-D
TO LIST.
City Residences.
rpo LET-KIRBPATRICK ST.. NEAR WEB
X 8TER av.. one square from Central Traction
road, new brick dwelling of eight rooms; all mod
ern Improvements: onlv 22 60 permonfh. W. A.
HERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth av. Je21-67-MWFt
Allegheny Kesidences.
NICE FIVE-ROOM DWELLING-FEDERAL
St. extension. Inquire or J. II. McKEE. 708
1'cnnav., room 611, fc7-64-MWSt
Rooms.
SUITE OF THREE UNFURNISHED APART
MENTS for light housekeeping with use of
bath. In SMITH BLOCK, Wylle av. and Federal
street. Je21-112t
Business Stands.
TO LET-HANDSOME STOREROOMS. NOS.
73 and SO Diamond St.. Just above Smlthfleld
St., In new Dispatch building; well lighted ele
gantly fitted up, ceutrally located and having every
convenience; these rooms are admirably suited for
Insurance, real estate or other ofllce business. For
further Information applv, after 2 P. M.. to BUSI
NESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smlthfleld and
Diamond st. ap29-U7t
Offices, Desk Itoom.
TO LET-CHOICE OFFICE01 ON SECOND
and third floors of The Dispatch business office
building, corner Smlthfleld ana Diamond sts. ; these
arc 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
Srofcsslonal men In the cltv. Apply, after 2 r. 31.,
BUS. BIOR, DISPATCH, on the premises.
ap29-117t
Miscellaneous.
GOOD STABLING FOR . GENTLEMEN'S
teams: also, storage room for carriages or light
storage, at No. IS church av., Allegheny. Ad
dress HOWLAND DAIRY CO., 16 Church av.,
Allegheny. Pa. inv24-35t
PERSONAL.
)ERSONAL-DR. J. A. WALLACE'S OFFICE
. cor. FIFTH AVE. AND WYLIE. Je21-116
PERSONAL-CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD
and silver: Jewelry repaired; new work made
to order. CHRIS. HAtJCH, 541 smlthfleld st.
, apl9-13i
PERSONAL-DO YOU WANT TO SAVE
money? If so, bu v your books and stationery
from us ; midsummer sjcrlncc sale now on. j; it Ar n.
BACON & CO., 301 Smlthfleld st.
Je4
PERSONAL-FINE BOOKS WE HAVE THE
finest collection of flnelv Illustrated books
in Pittsburg; beautiful binding's: low prices: come
and see them: hundreds of books for presents.
LEVI'S BOOK STORE. 900 Liberty St. de!2
PERSONAL WHEN I UrAS A SMALL BOY
my mother always repaired mv breeches and
Jacket, but since I got to be a great big man, DICK
SON, the well-known tailor, 65 Fifth av.. rof.
Wood ot., second floor, lias been substituted, who
now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating
in great shape. Tel. 1358. myl5-80-D
LOST.
OST-COW-5IEDIUM SIZE YELLOW COW,
wllh crooked horns. Anvbody knowing anv
thlng of the same report to M. M. McELWAIN,
Stanton av.. East End. Je22-13
LOST-r-ON FRIDAY, THE 19TH INST.. A
wallet with owner's name thereon, containing
a sum of money and aluable papers; money may
be retained bv finder If other contents are re
turned to DISPATCH OFFICE, and no questions
asked. Jc21-118
NOTICES.
THE LITERARY" AND MUSICAL SO
CIETY of the German Evangelical Lu
theran (St. Peter's) Church, E. E., is re
?uested to take part, in a body, at the
unerat services or Miss Julie A. E. Glarner,
TUESDAY, 2 o'clock P. If. AUG. W. LINDE
MANN, President. J 122-10
l'EOrOSALs!
lflXiSfOCoST&cfORSEALSo
JLl proposals for the grading, curbing and
paving with Driek 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 r. M., JUNE 18, 189L
Profile and siiecifleations can be seen at
the office of W. R. Wilson, engineer. Room
811 Penn building, or at R. J. Hardv's drug
store, Mansfield, on and after WEDNESDAY,
Juno 10.
Bids to be accompanied by abiddor'sbond,
with sufficient surety in 50 per cent of the
amount of bid.
-j Council reserves tho right to reject any
and all bids. BY ORDER OF COUNCIL.
Attest: O. It. COOK, Clerk." JclO-2-Mwy
EDUCATIONAL.
CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY
Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex
celled in beauty nnd healthfulness 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
RICE, A. M., Principal. myl5-77-D
ST.' JOHN'S MILITJIRT SCHOOL;
MANLIUS, N. Y-.
Under the visitation of tho War Department.
Military under U. S. Army officer.
Rt. Rev. F. D. Huntington, S. T.D., President.
Apply to Lt. CoL WM. VERBECK, Supt,
myl7-120-Mwy
AUCTION SALES.
AT AUCTION.
FURNITURE, STORE FIXTURES, HORSE,
BUGGY, WAGON, CART, HAR
NESS, ETC.,
MONDAY, JUNE 22,
At 10 o'clock, at the RESIDENCE, No. 63
Bates st., Pittsburg.- Take the Sec
ond avenue cars.
Furniture, household goods.bcdding, show
cases, refrigerator, scales, bay horse, doc
tor's buggy, almostnew, spring wagon, cart,
harness and stable outfit. Salo positive.
Terms cash. No postponement. Goods may
be examined after 8 o clock morning of sale.
HENKY AUCTION CO.,
JC20-48 Auctioneers.
UCTION SALE
Furniture, Carpets, Pianoforte, etc., at the
residence. No. S59 Webster av.,
THURSDAY', JUNE 25,
At 10 o'clock: Fine plush pailor suite, book
case, piano, tabic, chair rocker, chamber
furniture in oak and walnut, bureaus, wash
stands, springs, mattresses, pillows, bolster
and bedding, hall rack, sideboard, ext. tabic,
lace curtains, ornaments, clocks, dishes and
glassware, brusscls and ingrain carpets on
rooms, hall and stairs, kitchen and laundry
furnislimcnt.
House open after 8 o'clock morning of
sale. HENRY AUCTION CO.,
je21-67-Mwrhsu ' Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY, JUNE 23,
1891. at the rooms of the Henry Auction
Co., 311Markct street. Elegant parlorsuites,
upholstered in brocatellc, tapestry, rag and
hair cloth. Chamber suites in oak, walnut
and old English finish. Sideboards, folding
beds, mirror door v,ardrobes, square exten
sion tables," leather dining chairs, refrigera
tors, couches, bed lounges, toiletware,
springs, pillows, bolsters, mattresses and
cots, office desks, bookcases, hall rack.', easy
chairs and revolving ofllce chairs, carpets,
ingrain, brusscls and velvet, new and second
hand, for rooms, halls and stairs. Also, for
2 o'clock,, a lot of notions and toys. HENRY
AUCTION CO., Auctioneer. Jc21-86
STOCKS! STOCKS!
Paying Handsome Dividends.
But a limited amount for sale of the FLOR
ENCE IN VESTMENT CO., of Florence; Ala.
Registered by the Industrial Title, Trust
and Savings Company, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
which is the Registrar and Trunsicr Agent
of tho company.
A SURE INVESTJIENT,
Yielding 9 1-3 per cent per annum. See W. A.
HUDSON, Room 49, Fidelity Title and Trust
Company's Building, 121 Fourth av.
Reference, John W.Uenon, of W.iA. Her
ron & Sons. Je2-57
THE PENNSYLVANIA
. STATE COLLEGE.
The NEW CATALOGUE, showing courses
of study in full, including Civil, Mechanical,
and Electrical Engineering, Chemistry, Me
chanic Arts, etc., sent free on application.
Postofflcc: I Geo. W. Atheutox, LL.D.,
State College, Pa. President.-
jel9-M-D
McNATJGHER & CO.,
Contractors for
Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and
Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars.
110 1'EDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY, PA.
Curbstoo furnished aud set. fe7-5S-o
L?URE BUTTER,
Made at Ourpwrr Creamer-,
in WASHINGTON
COUNTY.
'GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO.,
JelO-atwr Sixth avenue.
' O. J). LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents,
181 Fifth av., above Smlthfleld, next Leader
office. No delay. Established 20 years. se2
$500 TO $500,000-0? 1
gages, city or country property, at lowest
rates. ,' JA8. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth
a,vcnue, Pittsburg. Telephone No. 973.
Je20-33-irws
SUMMER BESORTS.
TOURISTS
CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION
as to rates and accommodations of many
of the hotels here advertised by applying at
THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE.
Cape May.
HOTEL CHALf ONTE.
Cape May, X. J. Greatly enlarged since last
season. All modern improvements. Opens
June 4. H.W.SAWYER. jel6-20D
THE STOCKTONHOTEI
CAPE MAY, N. J.
Now onen for the fonrth consective season
of present management. Greatly improved.
Cuisine unsurpassed.
jel6-49 F. T. WALTON, Proprietor.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE,
CAPE MAY, N. J.
JOHN TRACY & CO., Owners and Props.
Directly on tho beach. Complete in every
department. Thoroughly renovated and sup
plied with the latest improved passenger
elevator. Address JOHN TRACY, Pro
prietor, Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or
to Cape May. my31-64
Spring Lake, r. J.
HOTEL ALLAIRE
SPRING LAKE, N. J.
Directly on beach. First-class throughout.
Artesian water. E. M. EICHARDSON.
my31-59-MWF
MONMOUTH HOUSE,
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 27! 1S9L HOUSE
ENLARGED AND IMPROVED.
Particulars on application to
L. U. MALTBY.
Hotel Lafayette, Phila., or Monmouth House.
Jell-16-D
Other Resorts.
THE TREMONT
SEA GIRT, N. J.,
Now open. All rooms havo ocean view,
music, billiards, pool tables, barber shop.
Telegraph office in house.
MRS. G. PARKE.
jel8-irwFsu
TAKE A CAMERA.
With you, and the place to get it is at AV. S.
BELL&CO.'S. Amateur outfits a specialtv.
All Photographic Novelties on hand. 431
Wood street, Pittsburg. Telephone 1203.
je3-36-MWF
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRINGS.
Main line Pcnna. R. K.; all trains stop.
On the Summit of tho Allegheny Mountains.
Will open June 25. For circulars and infor
mation address
WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria,
myl3-78 Co., Pa.
TRAVELERS' REQUISITES & CONVENIENCES
Lap tablets, portfolios, fountain pens,
hand bags, dressing and toilet eases, drink
ing cups and flasks, sketchingoutfits, artists'
umbrellas, easels and stools, playing cards,
checkers, chess, cnbbage, etc.: fine station
ery tako a supply with you or order it sent
to vour summer address: engraved cards,
orders executed oromptlyand sent to any
address. JOS.' EICHBAUM & CO.,
j e3-37-M wp 48 Fifth ave., Pittsburg.
IDLEW00D HOTEL
AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN.
Beautiful summer resort, six miles from
city, on Panhandle It. R. Dinner and lunch
eon parties provided foe on short notice.
For further Information address
M. STANFORD JACKSON,
je21-6 Idlewood, Allegheny Co., Pa.
WEST END HOTEL,
ASBUKY PARK, N J.
It has the finest location of any along the
coast. It has been beantilully decorated, and
contains all modern improvements. Inquire
J. S. RIPLEY, Proprietor. jclI-12-D
DEMMLER BROTHERS,
626 AND 523 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Summer Goods Pocket Stoves Lemon
Squeezers, Ice Picks, Oil Stoves, Refrigera
tors. je3-35-Mwy
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., OPENS JUNE 27.
from I
talarm. li
cuiars, etc.. auuress
CUNDALL & BALL, Managers.
my22-76-Mwr
BEFORE LEAVING TOWN
Touristi should procure Feather-weight
Crush Hats, Sun Umbrellas, Hammocks.Gos
saraers, Hat Cases, etc., etc., atC. A. SMILEY
& CO.'S, 28 Fifth avenue. jc3-34-uwf
A PLEASANT HOME
IS ONE
Attractive Surroundings, Desirable Location, Accessible, Naturaf Advantages
Modern Improvements and Congenial Neighbors
All These You Will Find at
. ASPINWALL,
On the Allegheny; 6 miles from Pittsburg, on the "W. P. B. E.
ATTRACTIVE.
. "As pretty- as a picture" lies the town between the river, in full view, and a
background ot wooded hills.
DESIRABLE.
"Within easy reach of the city, convenient to churches and schools, offering
the advantages of both city and country. "What place can be more desirable?
ACCESSIBLE.
Twenty minutes brings you to the citr, and 28 trains run daily. The Citi
zens' Electric line is only 5 minutes' walk distant and will soon be running
through Aspinwall.
ADVANTAGES.
The most level of lots, the most pleasant of locations; good drainage, purs
air, no smoke, no floods.
IMPROVEMENTS.
"Wide avenues have been graded, planted with shade trees and laid with,
walks. Gas and water pipes are down, and all are supplied with
. PURE ARTESIAN WATER.
THE COMPANY IS
Not running free trains nor giving free lunches as an inducement to buy lots, but
is selling to people who will erect substantial structures; hence you are sore un
desirable neighbors.
SEVERAL HUNDRED LOTS ALREADY SOLD.
t
For Prices, Flaas, etc., inquire of
ASPINWALL LAND CO., ASPINWALL.STATION, W. P. R.R., .
OB OF
SAMUEL MCKNIGHT, 169 Lacock at., Allegheny;
", 31 H. SMITH, 909 Liberty st, Pittsburg;
" H.J.' HEINZ, 199 Main st, AHsgheny,
jeSOGO-D
SUMMER RESORTS.
Atlantic City.
HOTEL BLACKHITRST, ATLANTIC CTTT.V.
J., 3 S. Arkansas av. : all conveniences.lnclna
lnfi: bath and bar; nearRearllnr depot and beach;
terms moderate. WM. H.TlLAITHifURMT. JeU
THE CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
On thebeach, with unsurpassed ocean Yleir.
Salt water baths in the house.
Send for circular.
ap30-92-D E. ROBERTS & SONS.
TnE WOODWARD COTTAGE,
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J,
126 South Marvland av., near the ocean.
Ocean yiew and breeze. Modern improve
ments. Choice cuisine. Terms moderate.
Je58-3IWF MRS. S. A. WOODWARD.
HADD0N HALL,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.,
Nowopen.
Hot and cold sea water baths in the nouss.
je6-5t LEEDS A LIPPINCOTT.
TJcl& ILVL"a:r2.so:EL.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The largest hotel. Open all the year.
jell-11 CHARLES McGLADE.
FIDELITY
TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
121 and US Fourth ave.
Before leaving town send your silverwara
and valuables to us for safo keeping.
Je3-M
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
OLIVER TERRACE
LOTS,
HAZELWOOD.
They are the finest and most beautiful
building lots in the Twenty-third ward.
They are situate only 3.8 miles from Pitts
burg Postofflcc, and are on tho line of the
B. ic O. R. R., which has 46 train stopping
daily at Hazelwood station, and front on
Second avenue, where the electric cars, with
5-cent fare, pass every few minutes.
They are 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. BURCHFIELD,
je3-33-Jiws 153 Fourth avenue.
FOR SALE.
$1,700
WILL BUY A NEW 6-ROOMED
HOUSE
In Eleventh ward, Allegheny. Rents for
$12 00 a month. Five minutes from Union
lino and Pleasant Valley Electric. See
BAXTER, TH03IPSON & CO..
1e21-57-ttwsu 162 Fourth avenue.
Gas and Electro-Combination
Chandeliers,
Brackets, Pendants, Por
tables, Etc.,
Designs and finishes not obtainable In
any other stock in the city. We deal in
nothing but the best grades of goods, yet
our prices are lower than asked for inferior
goods elsewherf, Our effects are artistic
and always uifOertaken under guarantee.
Wo are in u position to lit up all classes of
residences, and nc refer with pleasure to a
majority of the finest residences in Pittsburg
and Allegheny as to our ability to furnish
something out of the common order at a
minimum price. If you have gas fixtures
too good to throw away w e can alter them
into'clcctro-combinatiou or straight electric
effects, and can rcflnish them in uny color
with most pleasing resnltsat very little cost.
We are always gind to fnrnish special do
signs nnd special effects on application. ' As
wo deal exclusively in goods mentioned wo
can assure you better results than can be
obtained elsewhere. Trade solicited for all
classes of dwellings, stores, public buildings,
etc., etc
G. C. Vankirk & Co.,
Standard Building,
631-533 WOOD STREET,
Booms 303, 309, 313 and 313.
Jel9-30
CHARLES SOMERS & CO,,
120 FOVHTEC -oV"V:&.
(Teleplione 17)
EEAL ESTATEAND lUIORTGAEE.
Money to Loan at Lowest Rates.
ap2S-77-D
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