-&EBIOSS IN &ROYES. First Union Services of theSeasonat the Silver lake Grounds. "THE AUTHOESHIP OP "THE BIBLE. A Successor of One of the Jlilligans on the Seed of Preparation. TOPICS OTHER PULPIT OP TESTERDAI "The groves were God's first temples," and last night one was pressed into service again to answer that purpose. Pursuant to their usual custom, the churches of the East End have inaugurated an eight weeks series of union services at Silver lake Grove, in the East End. Last night opened the series, and long before the hour for commencing service the great dancing pavilion was crowded to overflow ing, and by the time the first hymn was sung fully h, 000 people crowded each other for standing room, or were scattered around on the grass within ear-shot of the speaker's voice. Besides this there were lines of carriages bearing late comers, who could do nothing but drive as close to the platform as possible and listen to the services from the seclusion of their own conveyances. The place was as brilliantly lighted as for one of Guenther's famous summer night concerts, but when the orchestra started it was not the witchery of one of "Waldtcu fel's waltzes hut the air of the hymn, "Once Ctfore "We Come God's "Word to Hear." A Phenomenal Tirst ateetlng. The opening crowd was regarded as phe nomenal as far as numbers go, yet all the churches to be included in the Union meet ings were not present Through a misun derstanding several of the churches held sen ices last night, but hereafter nine churches will be represented in the congre gation. By an agreement entered into by ell the "churches, no one will know hereafter who is going to preach in the eeuings until the proper minister mounts the pulpit. A collection will be taken up each evening. The expcn-.es pernightare $33,a,nd all beyond that amount will be applied to the various missions in the city. The services were opened by the singing of a hymn by a picked choir of 100 voices, ac companied bv the Point Breeze Orchestra. Rev. De Witt "3L Benham read the Scripturo leson and was followed bv Kev. C. V. Wilson, who lead in prayer. T"hen came the Bennon by Kev. G. W. Chalfant, of the Park Ayenue Presbyterian Church. His subject was "How Can a Han Bo Born When Ho Is Old?" Tho preacher opened 'by telling a Btory of Emperor 'William of Germany. Ho . uskednbovto what kingdom his horse be longed and the boy answered, "the animal ' kingdom." Then he asked to what kingdom (be (the Emperor) belonged and the boy re plied to the kingdom of God. Ho then told of tho powerful impression this made on the Emperor, and drew from it the lesson that too many men forget that they belong to the kingdom of God. Evidences of a Healthy Sentiment. From that he talked on tho disturbances fin the world of theology, and said that while not all were right it disclosed a healthy sentiment, for it shows how earnestlv men think ot God. Then he started in on the leson, telling tho story of a man to whom Christ said, "Except ye be born again yo cannot enter the kingdom of heaven," and of the reply, "How can I be born again?" Mr. Chaltant then cited instances to show how people who had suffered from disease bad, phyMcally, been practically made new people. He also showed how a mind is re generated, and further declared that to be spiritually born again wa possible. He said many who had become Christians were liv ing witnesses of tins wonderful change. AUTHOESHIP OF THE BIBLE. Interesting Sermon Delivered by Dr. W. A. Stanton Xst Evening. Dr. TV. A. Stanton, of tho Shady Avenue ,35artlfc Cburcn. last evening- took for Jjis -text Psalm cxix, 130. His subject was the ' nuthorship and leadership of the Bible. Ho 6aid: "To the questions why and by whom "were tho particular doctrines now consti tuted of tho Bible canons selected and pre served; -n as it according to the will of one man, or of some definite body of men; when Ezra was at his work did he arbitrarily select the books of the lord; has the church fixed this canon? No; she simply recognized the canon as already fixed. The Church and Bible grew together. No single historical event can be pointed out as fixing the canon of the scripture. It does not seem to be the creation ot any human act. No result of any recorded miracle seems to exist as a result of general consent. It apparently collected itself. Such a statement may seem absurd, aud yet to such a statement are wo driven .unles- we acknowledge God's hand in the compilation of the books of the Bible as we how find them. The Bible, as a whole, is a book of many authors-, but of one mind. It has a beginning and an ending; it has a definite object' its ?lan is gradually but perfectly developed, he t-n ilight or the patriarch in tho Old Tes tament melts into the full-orbed brilliancy of the Christ in the New Testament. "General literature usually reflects public opinion. Tho Bible must mold public opinion. To do this it must have a moral leadership. The ideas of tho Bible have been the directing and cnilizing cowers of the world, w hatever w o may think of the ideas that have been de eloped by much so-called the ology. The Bible itself was not made in a day, not has its leadership been gained in a day. It is not like many reformers who ex pect to clear a wav all sin with one great sweep. The -world dors not want such a leader; instantaneous i evolution is n dream of the imagination. Tho world needs a liv ing and governing principle of oppo sition to sin that will manifest itself day by day, and that will enter the hearts ot men and de- elop itelf in their lives; that will conquer through love and light, rather than through threatsand force. The Bible, rightly understood, supplies this need. Its claims toleadorahip rest upon its influence in making history what it is. Its teachings have met the exigencies of every liistorical epoch and prepared the next epoch. Tho present history is simply the working out of past revelation. There is Just enough light in the Bible for faith to bo possible, and enough gloom to give founda tion for doubt. Hero wo find in the Dook the genuine test of character, yet these very limitations of revolution are adapted to the conditions of our moral growth. They re quire, but they repay toil. To him that overcometh is the reward promised, but unless he overcometh there is no reward. " THE GEOWTH OF THE CHDECH. TIev. 'Williani Thompson Says It Is Duo to Christ, Kathcr Than'Man's Efforts. Rev. William Thompson, of St. James' Episcopal Church, took as "his text yester day morning: "The Lord added to the church daily such as should be saved." Ho raid: "At tho time of which this speaks Christ was present with the little company who formed the Church. At every crisis Ho Is revealed as working for the Church the guide of those who trust Him. If we are the Church of Christ w e have Him with us at all times. Unless this be true it were better that these walls were laid low. "It is Christ who adds to the Church. Our work mav be a help, but He is the source. It is His will that the Christian Church shall gather in those that shall be saved. The Church will grow as a consequence of ro vi ed religiousness among individuals. Re ligious lines will determine its growth far more than preaching. The minister has an hour each week to "talk, while the people have all week to live contrary lives." PEEPABATI0N IS NEEDED. , Rev. J. A. Thompson Does Not Believe Man Conld Go to Heaven Without It. Yesterday afternoon tho portion of Kev. J. XLJ. 2Iilligan's congregation that remained Jtojthe Covenanter fold listened, at the AUe Sgheny R. P. Church, to a sermon by Eev. J. A. Thompson. They were 67 in number, in cluding children. Tho text the speaker chose was "A friend of publicans and sin ners." He said though this was said in mockery by Christ's enemies it was the greatest truth ever spoken of Him. The factor in religion, ho argued, was that one could not be a Christian until be recognized Christ as a friend. From that he gave a his tory of Christ's life, showing how everyone . -with whom Ho camo in contact was bet tered, from this he branched oiT into the beauties of Christian life and told a story of two finely educated young men who wanted to become lawyers, but who had been induced to study thebeautiesofthenationalreformmovement and who had so become imbued with tho spirit that they forsook law and went into the ministry of the Covenantor church. He said God was just andmust have punishment for sin.bnt He sent His Son into the world to bring men away ft om sin and Into the glories of God's life. He spoke of the beauties of heaven and said it was necessary to have a season of preparation before beconldenduro thebrightness of God's kingdom. He then made a plea for his people to come to realiza tion of Christ's love and said it was the min ister's duty to place this before his people. . THE AUGSBTJEG CONFESSION. An Anniversary Sermon Preached by Kev. Edmund Uelfonr Yesterday Sloralng. In the First English Lutheran church, on Grant street, tho pastor, Kev. Edmund Bel four, D. D., preached at the morning service a sermon in honor of tho three hundred and sixty-first anniversary of tho Augsburg Con fession. This great confession of protest antism was presented at the Imperial Diet nt Augsburg Juno 23, 1530. The speaker said that man needs a revelation from God to guide him in his faith and conduct, as all history shows. And in view of God's wis dom and justice it might bo fairly assumed that he would grant what was thus needed; in other words, that he would tell men what Miey should believe and how thev should live. "Such a revelation we have in the Holy Scriptures. But the right nnder- SUlllUlll Ul LUIS ICtawuuisuL uiu utucati importance. Men aro found qverywhero who hold views radically different concern ing the doctrines taught in the Bible. Hence arises the necessity lor proper statements and definitions of the faith of the church. All claim tho Bible as authority for their faith, and yet they differ in that faith. This has necessitated what are called creeds. Much is said that is verv absurd against creeds. What is a creed? It is a formal statement of our belief, whether written or not. The revilor of tho creeds or the Chris tian Church has a creed of his own his be lief, whatever that may be. The spread of error has called forth tho creeds. The ancient Hebrews had their 13 Articles of Faith and their 613 precepts of the law of Moses. In the early Christian Church the spread of error called forth the three general creeds, the Apostles', the Nicene, and the Athanasian. The circum stances which called lorth the great Refor mation under Luther and the awakened in terest in divine truth, demanded a full state ment oi tne aoctnnes wnicn tne iteiormers taught and tho errors which they con demned. At tho great Imperial Diet at Augsburg such a confession was presented under the most imposing and thrilling circumstances. Its con tents are of the most- 'thoroughly Scriptural and conservative characteristics. This confession antedates all other distinc tive confessions. It was given to tho world June 25, 1930, 33 years before the canons and decrees or the Council of Trent, the creed of the Roman Catholic Church; 33 years before the 39 Articles of the Church of England, which are largely copied from it; 89 years before the canons of the Synod of Dort, tho creed of tho Dutch. Reformed Church, and 117 years before tho Westminster Confession. This confession is more firmly held especially in this country than ever before. It is tho accepted standard of the Lutheran Church, aud there is neither talk nor thought of change or revision. As it contains tho essence of God's Word, it is as free and powerful now as in 1530. And precisely now, when it is studied so carefully and main tained with such ir.tcnse enthusiasm, our church is more prosperous than ever beforo in this country. There is a higher spiritual life among our people and greater zeal in missionaiy, charitaDle and educa tional works, and its membership is increas ing in a greater ratio than that of any other Protestant body in this country, having doubled it in the last 10 years, numbering at present about 1,200,000 communicant mem bers, 8,153 congregations, and 4,800 ministers. And w e firmly believe that it has been chosen as a mighty barrier against the doubt and rationalism now so common and so ruin ous in many other churches in America. AFFLICTIONS TRUE BLESSINGS. Sermon By P.ev. J. A. Burnett, the Sus pended R. P. Preacher. At Lohr nail, Wilkinsburg, Rev. John A. Burnett, one of the Reformed Presbyterian ministers, preached yesterday morning a very interesting sermon founded on Jer., xiL, 5. Subject, "Afflictions True Blessings." lie said: "Every trial to which an individ ual is subjected so works upon his life that he is prepared to meet graver and more try ing circumstances. The prophet had been sorely treated by his brethren, who had not only dealt .treacherously with him, but had aroused the people against him, and in his need ho turns to God, whom he declares to be righteous. God teaches him a lesson -which every believer must learn, the lesson emphasized by the Apostle. Beloved, think it not strange concerning the fiery trial which is to try you. as though some strange thing happened unto you. "The text directs along tho line of soul f;rowth so far as affliction has a part in the ifo's development. It seems strange to a man or tho world to say that affliction is a blessing, but this is one of those spiritual things which is spiritually discovered. Tho trials of lire to which we aro subjected de velop within us the graces or the spirit. These so work upon our Inner lire that the spiritual powers implanted there by God shine forth in all their radiance and beauty like the bright gem in the hands of the lapidary. This truth has another aspect, as is seen in the preparation Tor service which frows out of these trials and difficulties, he troubled soul finds its solace in activity. "Affliction brings ns into closer fellowship with Christ Jesus. WoknowHecanand will sympathize with us, and in the hour of our distress we seek His presence as a hiding Slace from the storm. This grows out of the umanity of the Divine Redeemer, and if in His strength wo. meet with Christian forti tude the dispensations of His providence, they shall work out for ns a far more exceed ing, even an eternal, weight of glory, and be cause of this world's griefs we shall be able the more fully to appreciate the glories and blessings of heaven.' "WEAKENED BY MANY DIVISIONS. Kev. Mr. Milligan Wants Social Lines Ex cluded Prom the Churches. A large congregation again gathered yes terday at Cycloramn Hall, Allegheny, to hear Rev. J. R. J. Milligan, the seceding Covenanter preacher. His subject was "Masses and Classes." His text was: "And tho common people heard him gladly." He said that in the days when these words were uttered tho Pharisees, Sadducees and lawyers represented the classes and the common people the masses. "To-day," ho said, "the masses and the classes stm exist, and even in religion. The church is not for the poor man as it should be, but for tho men who can pay big pew rents. This fact, together with tho worldly ties, are fast estranging the laboring man. from the church. There is too much high class and low class, and too mnch East End and West End. The sreat churches are being put where the wealthy families live." Mr. Milligan then referred to the strike and said that Christianity was the carpen ters' best friend. He declared the strike pro duced idleness and crime and it was the duty of the church to bring both employer and emnlove tosrether in fello-wshin in the ehnrpli and prevent all complication between capi tal and labor. He closed by saying that the church should boa refuge for tho poor and the criminals as well as the wealthy. Last Two Days of Great June Sales, SI 25 summer silks now at 75c, JOS. HOENE & CO.S Penn Avenue Stores, Baby Carriages. Our stock must be reduced, and will be, if prices have anything to do with it Don't buy until you look over the line and get the prices at James "W. Grove's. Last two days of June bargain sale. Don't miss the great bargains now offering. JOS. HOBJTE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Builds up trade always Iron City beer. Telephone 1186. Cojie and profit by tne great June sales. Only two days more." Jos. Hokse & Co. 'a Penn Avenue Stores. Eire Crackers. Every conceivable kind and size in abun dance at James "W. Grove's. "We have, made the price so you can all have a lively Fourth at a very small cost. Try us. See the 50c cambric shirt waist. JOS. HOKOTS & CO. '3 Penn Avenue Stores. Blaine. 2EW3r3ndenuurgsf 20c JOS. HOENE'&'CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores A GEE AT TIME PB0MISED. How St. Mary Magdalen's Congregation In tends to Enjoy tho Fourth. . The congregation of St. Mary Magdalen's Church, of Homestead, will celebrate the glorious Fourth in truly patriotic style by holding a grand jubilee in a grove on the Hays' estate, just outside the borough limits. It originated with the pastor, Eev. J. J. Bullion, who is "a thorough, patriotic Amer ican. It was he who refused to preach in German some time ago, saying that English was good enough for him; it was the lan guage of the country and the one he would instruct all his parishioners in for the future. The celebration will commence with the singing of "America" by the entire as semblage, accompanied by the Excelsior Brass Band; reading of the Declaration of Independence; singing of "Hail Columbia" by children, accompanied by the band; oration and singing of the "Star Spangled Banner" will end the first part. Sports and amusements of all kinds nave been arranged to suit all eyes. There will be sack races, wheelbarrow races, three legged races, climbing the greased pole, catching the greased pig, a fat men's race, a lean men's race; a Punch and Jndy show for the children, daylight fireworks. A great feature, and a most original one, will be the ascent of Mr. Punch, -with his wife Judy, in a miniature balloon. The world-famous Mr. Punch will arrange all the details for the ascent himself, and, ac companied by his equally celebrated spouse, they will climb from the stage into the car of the balloon; then Mr. Punch will say "Let her go, Gallagher," when the rope will be cut and they will sail out into space. A GEEAT DAY FOE CHILDEEN. Kev. C. E. Locke Used "Water From tho Jor dan in a Baptism. The children had their annual exercises yesterday afternoon in Eev. Mr. Locke's church, corner Seventh avenue and Smith field street. It was a great day for the little ones in the Methodist denomination all over the land, and on such occasions tho charms of beautiful flowers and singing birds are always added to make it attractive for young and old. The altdr in the Brim stone Church was prettily decorated with plants and flowers, which were distributed among the hospitals after the day was over. One interesting feature of the programme was the baptism of 20 children by Eev. Mr. Locke with water from the Eiver Jordan. "When the preacher visited the Holy Land he brought back a lot of the water for this purpose. This is the second time he has used it, and parents are particularly anx ious that their children be baptised with it. Miss Clara Barr and Miss Murdock gave pleasing recitations, and Miss Youngson sang very acceptably. They were quite young members of the Sunday school. Prof. Leyden sang several solos. During the year the children contributed 5640 to the Foreign Missionary Society, which entitled them to 32 life memberships. As many scholars were selected by the teachers to receive the honors, and their bestowal by Mr. Locke-was watched witn interest. Happy Surprises Await those who want to buy a baby car riage, girls' tricycle, boys', misses', or man's bicycle, at James "VV Grove's. We simply ask you to get our prices before you buy, compare tbem carefully with any others; we are willing to abide by the resuli. Girls' Tricycles, Every size in stock, at, James "W. Grove's. Drop in and take memorandum of our prices before you buy. Belts Ladies', misses' and men's. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. The wise saloonist keeps up his stock of Iron City beer. Blaine. 710, 710, 710, 710, 710, Penn ave. is the best place to get dress trim mings. "We have the best variety in "Western Perina. Becting & "Wilds. Thousands of fans 3c and up. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. BUSINESS CHANGES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE business of C. A. Moore & Co., wholesale Eroduco and commission merchants, at G35 iberty street, Pittsburg, has been sold to J. E. Kennelly & Co., who wiU continue the business at the same place. J. E. KENNELLY & CO. PrrrsBtnto, June 27, 1S9L jc2822 PROPOSALS SEALED PROPOSALS The Board of Inspectors of the Wostern Penitentiary will receive proposals until six (6) o'clock p. H. of July 2, 189L for furnishing the penitentiary with the following supplies for a term of one year, viz: Fresh and cured meats, drygoods, drugs and medicines. De tails furnisned at the prison. The board re serves the right to reject any or all bids. EDWARD S. WEIGHT, Warden. Je2S-101 PROPOSALS. "VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will ho received by the Brnshton School Board until TUESDAY, July 14, 1891, at 12 it., for the erection of the Brush ton public school building. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Flans and specifications can De teen at tho office of Architect Osterling, PittsDurg. By order of the board. JAS. A. MULLEN. President. DANIEL WHITMORE, Secretary. Je2S-55-29Jyl,3,7,9 ELECTIONS. -ELECTION OF TEACHERS Jl The School Board of Soott township, Allegheny co , Pa., will meet at the Glendaie school uuildinir, Chartiers Valley B, K., on WEDNESDAY, July X 1S9L at 10 o'clock A. M., to elect ten teachers; salary $50 per month: school term, 7 months; none but experienced teachers need apply. Candidates requested to be present, dll or address THOS. II. McCOEMICK, Pres., Hit. Lebanon, Alleghenyco., Pa., or3I. C. DUN LEVY, Sec. SlansiieldTalley, All'y co., Pa. Je25-50 NOTICES. THE PITTSBURG AND WESTERN RY. Company Notice Coupons due Jnlyl, 1891, on the I per cent bonds of tho Pittsburg and Western Railway Company will be paid on and after July 2, 1891, at the office of Drexel, Morgan & Co., No. 23 Wall st.. Now York City, New York. W. H. DUFFELL, Treasurer. je25-i7 THE ABCANTJM BUILDING AND LOAN Association, of Allegheny county, hav ing completed the fourth year of its exist ence with wonderful success in providing homes for many of its stockholders, and as sisting others in their business, has deter mined to issue a fifth series of capital stock, first payment on which can be made on or before July 14, 1S9L Information in reference to the workings, and full statements of tho association, can be had on application at their office, room 421 Standard building, Nos. 531 and 633 Wood street, Pittsburg, where subscriptions to stock In said series can also be -made. By order of the board. WM. K. GRAY. jc24-54-MWT Secretary. INASMUCH AS HOLDERS OF CONSID ERABLY more than two-thirds of the stock of tho Westinghouse Electric and Man ufacturing Company have assented to the Dlan of reorganization, the Reorganization Committee have decided to limit to July 8, inclusive, the time in which stockholders may deposit their stock with the Mercantile Trust Compapy. Notice is hereby (riven, that after that date stock will only be ac-' cepted subject to such additional conditions as the committee may impose. AUGUST BELMONT. CHARLES FAIRCHILD, BRAYTON IVES, Reorganization Committee. New Yonx, .Tune 24, 189L Je25.73-Je25,27,29jyl.3,5,7 $500 TO $500,000 To loan on mortgages, city or country prqp ertyvat lowest rates. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., any y ooo. st., r lttsDurg. aelepnone jno. wo. i Je27-30-i- ;jy Display advertisements one doHar per square for ant insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale, 3b Let, etc, ten cents per lineor each insertion, and none taken for las than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE, Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE WANT. FOR SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already hare accounts with The Dispatch. FOR THE SOTJTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR THE EAST END. J. W. WALLACE. 6121 PENN AVE. PITTSBURG-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, S5C9 Butler street. ' EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER, 63 Federal street H. J. McBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny. F. H. EGGERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues. O. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver r-vs. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and AUegheny avs. "WANTED. Male Help. B ARBER-FIRST-CLA8SMAN; NONE OTHER je29-lo BARBER-GOOD BARBER. APPLY TO GEO. T. HIGGINS. CSH Rebecca st Allegheny. Jc2)-3 BARBER A GOOD BARBER. APPLY AT L. E. ZAHRINGER'S, 358 Fifth ay., city. Jeg-7 BARBER GOOD MAN AT ONCE. INQUIRE at No. 82 MONTEREY ST. Je2)-16 CARPENTERS-FOUR CARPENTERS TO work nine hours; none but ilrst-class men ap ply. WM. H. SYKES, rear 44 Federal St., Alle gheny. Je23-116 CIOUPLE OF GOOD TIN PLATE ROLLERS: lately arrived preferred; also, annealcr and picker. Address, stating; age. experience, refer ences, salary, STEADY, P. 0. Bos 673, N. Y. City. jel9-29-MW ITOREAtAN-OAPABLE OF RUNNING SAND J? STONE yard and mill: send reference and sal sirv required. Address FOREMAN.Box 1592, PhiW delphla. Pa. J'2?! GOOD MECHANICS FOR ARCHITECTURAL iron and ornamental scroll work; best wages aud permanent places to good men. Apply, with references, etc., to THE WINSLOW BROS. CO., 36S-3D8 Carroll av., Chicago. Je27-3-MW INTELLIGENT CANVASSER FOR THE CEN TURY DICTIONARY. H. WATTS CO., 431 Wood st. Je2-516-n MAN AN ACTIVE MAN; SALARY TO BE GIN $70 to 580 monthly, to represent in his own State outside large cities a responsible New York house; references. MANUFACTURER. Loct Box 1585. N. Y. sel4-lS-M MOLDERS TWO GOOD FLOOR MOLDER3 and tliree or four first-class bench molders. Apply to THE KELLY & JONES COMPANY, Greensburg, Pa. Je26-62 SALESMAN PHILADELPHIA IMPORTING and jobbing tea firm, well known in Pittsburg, Allegheny and vicinity, wishes to secure a good, experienced salesman for that locality: one well and favorably known to tho trade preferred; to the right party good salary or commission given; ad dress with references, amount of sales per vear and other particulars. Address TEAS, P. O. Box 1592, Philadelphia, Pa. Jc29-l-awr SOLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE; Lu ERAL commissions; policy taking because most pleasing in price and plan. MURRY & ED SALE, 34 Fidelity building. my27-49 Agents. , AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO handle the new catent chemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever producea; erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion ofpaper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to ?620 In six days; another $32 in two hours: we want ono energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and full particu lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crosse. Wis. my22-75 Female Helri. GIRL-COMPETENT FOR GENERAL HOUSE WORK: family of three; reference required. N O. 5207 PENN AV. J eES-48 LADIES TO DO FANCY WORK AT THEIR homes. Call on or address, with stamp, J. M. LEMAR & CO., 90 Fourth av., near Wood. , Je23-H9-srwsu Illale and Pemale Help. -XHAMBERMADDS, DINING ROOM GTRLS, j cooks, nurses, laundresses, 200 house girls, live young girls, 30 German and colored girls, porters, waiters, gardeners, farm hands. MRS. E. THOMP SON. 60S Grant St. Jel3-D MAN AND WIFE, MAN COOK, 40 FARM hands, carriage driver, hotel cooks, cham--bcrmalds. dishwashers, nantrv and dinlnffroom girls, laundress. 300 girls for families and summer resorts. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st. Tel. 90. ' J Jc29-D Situations. POSITTON-HT 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 Financial. MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY county property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER & COj, 92 Fourth av. mh2-D BHsceUaneous. BAY HORSE SUITABLE FOR LADY TO ride or drive; must be gentle and 6tyllsb; price not to exceed 200. Address EAST END, Dispatch office. Je27-7 TvOOR PLATES-DOOR PLATES-DROP A XJ postal card stating time and place, office or residence, and the agent of the New York Door Plate Company will call and show vou beautiful specimens in bronze and nickel. Address AGENT NEW YORK DOOR PLATE COMPANY, city. je27-29 MY FRIENDS ALL KNOW THAT I AM going to attend the sale of the Glenmawr park, Haysvllle station, P. Tt. VT.& C. R. R Tuesday, June 30, train leaving Union station at 9:15 a.m. icity time); vou can get plans and tickets from CEED B. COYLE & CO.. Fourth ave. and Grant st. Je27-44 TO KNOW THE ADDRESS OF DR. SINNING. Will the Doctor or any of his friends please ad dress REESE DAVIS, Brady's Bend, Pa? Je25-70 USE JONES' BEDBUG PAEALYZER-JONES' Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison; roaches banished by contract; satisfaction given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W.JONES, 222 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists. my3-12l-Mwi' FOB SALE TMFKOYED REAL ESTATE. City Residences. COLWELL STREET-10 MINUTES' WALK from Court House, fine two-story mansard brick, 8 rooms, hall, veitlbule, natural and artifi cial gas, water, etc.: will pay8 per cent on price asked, 4,750, and room on rear to ouild good house; lot 20x90 to sewered and paved alley; don't miss this; owner must sell. BAXTER, THOMPSON Jt CO., 162 Fourth av. Je28-78 CIHEAP-?2.700-BELONDA ST., MT. WASn- INGTON, Southslde. one five-roomed frame house, good location, six minutes' walk from in cline blane; lot 40x120; on easy terms. E. R. Mc MASTER, 107 Third av. Je28-129 OR SALE-J2, 000 SMALL CASH PAYMENT down, remainder 15 .-to (20 per mo.; brick house, six rooms, modern conveniences, 1320 Vir ginia av. (90C) W. A. HEREON & SONS. 80 ro'urth av. Je7-75-M RACE ST., MT. WASHINGTON 2-STORY irame dwelling;. 7 rooms, attic, hall and vesti bule; filtered cistern pump; slate roof; trees and shrubbery, making In all a very pleasant home; lot 40x130. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. Je28-64 TT7YLIE AV., NEAR ELM ST. 3-STORY TV brick dwelling. 10 rooms; all modern im provements; a very good business location ; price below value ; lot 24x109 to Wilson St. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. J e2S-61 East End Besidences. -ROQUET ST. OAKLAND SQUARE-TWO Sj admirably arranged and commodious new houses are now finished and ready for inspection on Boquct St., 'adjoining Oakland Square; as- fihalt pavement lust completed and houses ready or occupancy; the lots are within 300 feet of tho prettiest part of Schenley Park, a full view of which is commanded from these houses; grounds sewered, streets paved and the houses the best and most conveniently arranged In the market at the pri e;58,000, on terms to suit purchaser. Applyto 6. . CHANCE, No. 10 Oakland Square. Je28-52 "POQUETST.-IF YOU ARE THINKING OF X having a house of your own take a look when you go to Schenley Park at the two elegant and commodious stone front residences on Boquet St., adjoining Oakland Square; these are all that now remain undisposed of out or the seven which were finished last winter; rooms commodious and con venient, distance to Schenley Park buttwo minutes. Price, 110,000; terms to suit purchaser. Apply to BLACK .fc BAIRD, Fourth av. Je28-53 DO YOU REALLY WANT A HOMEf IF SO, come and see us and we will sell you a good six room house, slate roof, slate mantels, double doors between parlor and dining-room, dry cellar under whole house, and large lot for (2,000; only fSOOdown and the balance as rent; not far from electric line and bound to increase in value; come and see It. DENNISTON, ELDEHK1N & CO.. Llm.. GSM Pennav. Tel. 5327. Je26-39-28,28,20 EAST END RESIDENCE AND LARGE LOT Shadyslde district, near electric cars and rail road station; a neat residence in prime condition and replete throughout wltli all modern appliances ; beautiful lot, 50x120 feet; very desirable locality. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. Je27-31-D 170R SALE CHEAP ?8,500-HANDSOME NEW : house, nine rooms, all modern improvements. to smallest details; location very desirable, 227 Coltart square, Oakland. (65) W. A. HERRON& SONS, 80 Fourth ave, Je7-75-st Miscellaneous. pHEAP-2,500j JEFFERSON ST.. KITTAN J NrNG;-"one. 'five-roomed frame house; lot 33x100. E. B, MCMASTER, 107 Third ay. Je2S-129 ron sale: impboved keaI. estate Allegheny Besidences. POR SALE-SANDUSKY ST., ALLEGHENY. , . ipcatlon flret class, brick dwelling, ten rooms. i?!1115 .: price only 11,5C0. (45) W. A. HEREON & SONS, 80 Fourth av Jel7-23-17,20, 24.23 IN ELEVENTH WARD, ALLEGHENY-NEW flye-roomed house, hall, city water, good location; rents for 12 a month; 11,7(0 takes this property. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth av. je2t-o9-MWT ' Suburban Besidences. TTOR SALE-S300 DOWN-TO BUY A NICE NEW -L suburban house, seven rooms, H acre or ground, located first class, at Ingram -or Crafton stations. Panhandle R. R.: price, 3, 000. monthly RaTmnt3 lf desired for balance. (152) W. A. HEREON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. jeil-04-10,AU, rt.w F 'OR SALE-1.500; A VERY NEAR SUBURBAN the best locations on Fort Wayne R. B. : near to the knn 1 J? T1Ji -m ? n - n lft city. (163.) See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. Je23-70- SO 100-INGRAM, NEAR THE STATION-A iJ) very neat and new 2-story frame dwelling; 5 rooms, finished attic, hall, etc.: good well; nice shade trees; lot 00x210. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond street. Je2S-64? 07 000-GOOD BARGAIN, SHERIDAN TER VX 5 RACE, one fine ten-roomed frame house, marble mantels, tile hearths; good location; lot 195x165x30. E. E. MCMASTER, 107 Third av. Je23-129 Suburban Besidences. A RARE BARGAIN-A 12-ROOMED. COMMO DIOUS and well finished residence at Stewart station, on the Pennsylvania Railroad, two mlle9 from Wilmerding, surrounded by an acre and a quarter of picturesquely wooded ground; weU suited for persons doing business at Pittsburg, Wilmerding, Jeannette, or any of the thriving towns In the neighborhood; house finished in hard wood throughout, with very nice laundry separate from house; ample stable; good well and tank ar rangements: shaded creek running through premises; school and church accommodations close at hand; price, $9,000: terms to suit; lots in the neighborhood being sold at a rate that makes this place very cheap as well as desirable. Apply to Mrs. ADELEN. SHAW, Stewart station. P. R. R. Jel7-8-17,a,23,25,27,2D AN EXCELLENT LARGE RESIDENCE-ON lineof P., Ft. W. & C. R. R., with two to three acres of ground densely covered with fruit aud shade trees and shrubbery; copious flow of good water; carriage house and other outbuildings; quite convenient to railroad station: will be sold at a rare bargain; photographic views of the prop erty In its various phases can be seen at our office. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 WOodst.. Pittsburg. - Je27-31-D SUBURBAN BESIDENCE-AND FRUIT AND garden farm of 40 acres; can make two trips per day to market. Full particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE Jfc CO., 318 Wood st., Pitts burg. e27-31-D EOB SALE LOTS. City Lota. LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR from f 100 to 300, in the Eighteenth ward: long payments: easy terms. Inquire of CHAS. E. 'CORNELIUS, attorney, 406 Grant st.. Pittsburg: or go to his office. Mornlngsideav., on the grounds, and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. my!9-45 East End Lots. A FINE LOTLV ORCHARD PLAN, WILKINS BURG; three minutes' walk from railroad station; close to Penn av. ; most desirable and con venient location in theplace;30xl24 feet to an alley: a bargain to a prompt purchaser, as the owner has removed from the city. JAS. W. DRAPE &CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg, Pa Je27-31-D pHOICE LOTS FRONTING SCHENLEY J Park entrance, only S125 per foot front: sure enhancement. (U67.) BLACK JtBAUtD, 95 Fourth avenue. Je2S-33 C1HEAP MUST BE SOLD; ONE LOT ON BO J QUETSt.: GOO; Iot20xl80. E. R. McMAS TER, 107 Third av. Je23-129 FAIRMOUNT PLACE-LOTS FOR SALE: choice lots, elegant location, with a beautiful and commanding view of the whole East Liberty Valley, located on Falrmount av., two squares from Penn, and one square from Negley av. ; can be reached by cable and electric cars. Inquire of STEAUB & MORRIS, corner Wood and Third st. my23-10-D 370R SALE-LOT 40vl60 FEET. ON NEGLEY. : near Wilkin av.. Twenty-second ward, 2,000; location one orthe best In East End (110). W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. J 628-77 Allegheny Lots. TALIFORNIA AV.-BUILDING LOTS 50x160 J on line of electric cars, only 1.900, one-fourth cash, balance in 5 years; the above price is S200 less than adjolninglots are sellfhg for. For plans, etc.. see JOHN K.T1WING & CO., 107 Federal st. Je25-45-MTTS CHEAP LOT ON FERRYSVTLLEAV.. 28x220 to 60-foot st. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithneld st. e23-47 ( Suburban Lots. CHEAP-200 PER ACRE-25 ACRES OF LAND on line of A. V. R. R., at Donley station. E. E. MCMASTER, 107 Third ay., Pittsburg. Je2S-129 SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best terms in the county at Sheraden. 15 minutes from Union station: see Sheraden'berbre you buy else where.. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127 Fifth av. le27-72-D rnwo, ACRES OF GROUND WITH NICE X dwelUng, orchard, outbuildings, fine water, etc.. etc. ; on line or railroad near the city; a lovely place; unexceUed for beauty of surroundings. JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. Je27-31-D B O Cfl LARGE BUILDING LOTS ON WEEKLY LiOJ payments, "MunhaU Terrace Plan, " near Homestead, contiguous to the large Carnegie steel works; prices over one-hair less than any lots In the same vicinity; will make special inducements to buyers of five lots or more; liberal reduction will be made to parties who intend to build one or more blocks or dweUlngs: rare chance here for peculators who will consult their interests by tak ng hold on the threshold of the enterprise whose prices must necessarily advance. Plans at office of FRED SCHUCHMAN and JOS.WEST, Homestead, or JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pitts burg. Jt27-31-D Oft NICE LOTS AT. CRAFTON. ALL WELL ZiO situated, within a few minutes' walk of the station and out of reach of the noise and smoke of the steam cars; wiUbe sold at a special reduction in price lf all are taken together; this is an excel lent opportunity to buy good lots for the purpose of building to seU or rent; two rows of houses of 12 to 18 each could be erected and would find ready 6ale. JAS..W. DRAPE &, CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. JC27-31-D Farms, t A NICE FARM OF6SACRES-WrTH DWELL ING and outbuildings; near railroad station, school, store and church. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. je27-31-D Manufacturing Sites. SEVERAL MANTJFACTURrNG SITES NEAP. Pittsburg, on raUroad and river, at farmer prices per acre; plenty of natural gas, coal, Ume, sandstone and fire-clay; low taxes; railroad siding already arranged for; bona fide parties only. Ad dress D. W. H Dispatch office, stating their kind of manufacturing, number of hands employed, etc. je24-10(?.MWS FOB SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. BRICK PLANT-CONSISTING OF GRINDING pan. engine, boiler, etc.; engines, boUers, clay and ore pans, and brick yard suppUes. THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacockand Sandusky streets, Allegheny. Jel7-MWF" CIGAR STORE IN ALLEGHENY-CENTRAL-LY located and good trade. SLOAN & CO.. 127 Fourth av. Je28-13 "POP. SALE-n.200 OR INVOICE, GROCERY Jj stand doing large business, mostly cash; cheap rent; others 300. oOO to 10,000: cigar store, res taurant, shoe store, fish market, machine shop; fine milk depot. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield street. jel7 .Business Properties. AT KTTTANNING-ONE FINE BUSTNESS location in center of town on Market St., one frame and brick building, with lot 43x100. E. R. MCMASTER, 107 Third av. Je28-129 HOTEL-IN JOHNSTOWN. A HOTEL OF 12 . bedrooms; has tile floor and everything else accordingly; one of the finest bars in the city; no trouble to transfer Ucen6e before July 6: good rea sons for seUing. Inquire of J. J. SPECK. 305 Smithfield St., Pittsburg. je27-43 SMALL HOTEL PROPERTY, 16 ROOMS (WITH bar privilege): on Une of 3 railroads. For particulars inquire of A. ANDRIESSEN, 172 Fed eral st., AUegheny City, or D. E. WEBSTER, 139 W. Eayne av., Yonngstown, O. JeSS-lS TTTYLIE AV.. ONLY A SHORT DISTANCE tT from Court House the best business corner on the street; 3-story brick dwelling and store room ; lot 25x108. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. Je2S-61 FOB SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Machinery and Metals. AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES-WORK perfectly right and left, with single or double drum: second-hand boUers and engines also on hand; general machine work promptly executed; correspondence soUcited. COMBINATION EN GINE CO..L1M..3140 Penn ave.,Plttsburg. Tel 1JG5 dolO-tdl-MWS' I7NGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND: 2J largcststockofallslzes; 16x30,12x24,12x18,10 xa, 10x16, 10x12, 9x12,8x12.7x12, BX12; mounted port able engine, boilers of all sizes, shafting, pulleys, pumps, governor, etc. Telephone, 3401, 23 aud 25 Park Way, AUegheny, Fa. J. S. YOUNG. apll-D ONE STEAM ENGINE 16" DIAMETER AND 30" stroke, large fly wheeL Waters' automatic governor; two 2-fluo boilers, 40" diameter, 24 ft. long, with steam dram; all in good running order and sold only for want of use; can be seen at Price Foundry, Price St.. city. Inquire 619 SMITH FIELD ST. myl6-16 THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC safety engines and non-explosive boUers, for gas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power; also, the latest improved ventilating fans; perfect sat isfaction guaranteed; by J. PRAGER, General Agent, No. 4 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa. my25-MWF rpHE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT X engine; engines. boUers and sawmills and woodworking machinery. HARMES -MACHINE DEP0T8ailrstav.1 Pittsburg. my7-r"'- FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock. TlELrVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS XJ all stylesrour own make. WM. BECKERT, 340 to 344 Ohio street, AUegheny. Telephone, 3420. Jel(H5-MWB TEAM-AN EXTRA FINE MATCH TEAM OF rich bay driving horses. 6 years. IS hands, well built, safe, handsome and without faultor blemish. BOX 203. Allegheny, Pa. Je28-44 TEAM FINELY MATCHED TEAM: TWO erav mares ; very desirable. Can be seen at M. SEH5ERT& CO.'S, Lacock and Hopeets., Alle gheny, Pa. Je25-56 " Miscellaneous CHEAP-ONE COLUMBIA TRICYCLE, I1C0; one Columbia tricycle at 75; also one Singer trlcyclo at 100-cost $165; has not been rode 60 miles; almost new. E. 11. MCMASTER, 107 Third avenue. Je28-123 "j TODENE-AT951 PENN AV. jes-n rPO CONTRACTORS AND BUILDERS AT X Kensington will be able to furnish Reynolds burnt lime on the grounds on or before Wednes day, Jnne 30, at erv cheap rates. Call on or ad dress E. R. McMA'STER. 107 Third av., Pitts burg; will also be at Kensington every day. je23-129 . TO LET. City Besidences. CHATHAM STREET NEAR WYLIE AV., three-story brick dwelling, 13 rooms, every modern convenience; good location for roomers and boarders, or will rent to two or three families: Very low rent. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO.. 162 Fourth av. Je23-79t TO LET-13 PEE MONTH-HOUSE FOUR rooms in good order, near WvlleMv. and Fed eral st. - See W. A.HEREON &fedNS,80 Fourth av. Je27-40-Dt East End Besidences. RESIDENCE ON RURAL AV.. NEAR Euclid av.. East End; nice paved street: six rooms, finished attic, bathroom, electric light, front and back porch: rent to- good tenant only 30. BLACK & liAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. Je28-12t TO LET-(00 PER MONTH COMPLETE HOUSE. 8 rooms, in first-class order. In midst or East End on paved street. W. A. HERRON & SON S. 80 Fourth av. Je23-45-MTuFt Allegheny Besidences. "MICE FIVE-ROOM DWELLING FEDERAL IN st. extension. Inquire of J. E. McKEE. 708 Penn av room 611. fe7-64-MWSt tpo LET-18 PER MONTH NEAT BRICK L house, 5 rooms, on Bldwellst.; one of the best locations In AUegheny. W. A. HEREON & SONS. 80 Fourth av. Jc27-40-Dt Booms. UOOMS THIRD-STORY FRONT ROOJIS: furnished : stationary washstands and use of bath. Apply 432 PENN AV. Je26-58-Dt Suburban Besidences. HANDSOME SUMMER RESIDENCE. TEN rooms, lawn, garden, plenty of shade and fruit trees, excellent water; three minutes' walk from Baden Stitlon; rent 30 per month. Applyto DR. DALY, li Fifth av., Pittsburg. Je24-99-MWSt Business Stands. HOTEL-FIRST-CLASS HOTEL IN LIVELY iron and coal town, on best business street and three minutes' walk from depot; good commer cial business: fully established; good reasons for selling; rent verv reasonable to good parties. Ad dress U. B. F., Dispatch office. Je27-13t TO LET HANDSOME STOREROOMS, NOS. 78 and 80 Diamond St., Just above Smithfeld St., In new Dispatch building; well Ughted ele gantly fitted up, centrally located and having every convenience; these rooms are admirably suited for insurance, real estate or other office business. For further Information apply, after 2 P. it., to BUSI NESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, fcmlthlield and Diamond sts. ap29-117t" "TT7-AEEHOUSE-A COMMODIOUS 3-STOHY V warehouse with good dry ceUar and elevator; desirable location In business center of city; pos session given July 1. Apply to CREA, GRAHAM & CO. , 81 Th ird av. Je23-lt Offices. Desk Boom. TO LET CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND and third floors of The Dispatch business office building, corner Smithneld and Diamond sts. ; these are in suites of two or four rooms, as desired, and have every convenience; centrally located, weU ar ranged and Ughted; there are no better offices for professional mcnln the city. Apply, after 2 T. M to BUS. MGE, DISPATCH, on the premises. ap23-117t ,. Miscellaneous. "TVREDGING FLEET FOB HIRE-ADDRESS U SUPERINTENDENT PHILADELPHIA CO., cor. Ninth st. and Penn av. je2S-15t G OOn STABLINf FOR GENTLEMEN'S Ttpmn,' filKi strntrft rnnm for earriaires or llfrht A - -1 -.-'' ,--7R..." .li-C; FhI dress IIOWLAND DAHtY CO., 16 Church av., Allegheny. Pa. mv2t-35t PERSONAL. PERSONAL CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD and silver; jewelry repaired; new work made to order., CHRIS. HAUCII. 511 bmithfleld St. apl9-13J PERSONAL-DO YOU WANT TO SAVE money? If so, buv your books and stationery from us ; midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK BACON & CO.. S01 Smithfield st. Je4 PERSONAL "FINE BOOKS WE HAVE THE finest collection of finely Illustrated books in Pittsburg; beautiful bindings; low prices; coma and see them: hundreds of books for presents. LEVI'S BOOK STORE. 900 Liberty st, del2 PERSONAL-PUT YOUR I ON THIS: EVERY Udyand gentleman who takes Ta-va-7.on key to blood and plus enjoys the best of health; they Invigorate and strengthen the svstemjprlce SI; pIUs 23 cts. a box. DR. GRIFFITH DRUG CO., 301 to 307 Grant St., cor. Third av., Pittsburg. Pa. , Je2-.l25 PERSONAL WHEN I WAS A SMALL BOY my mother always repaired my breeches and jacket, butslncc I got to be a great btgman, DICK hON, the well-known tailor, 65 Filth av., cor. Wood ot., second fioor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating in great shape. Tel. 15M. myl5-80-n LOST". LOST A GOLD WATCH AND FOB, ON Fifth av. between Magee and Stevenson, or Forbes st. Finder will be rewarded by leaving at DISPATCH OFFICE. Je29-13 LOST-A PROMISSORY NOTE DATED JUNE 26, '91, at 90 days, for 1,265 36, to the order of DUworth Brothers (but not indorsed); payable at the Masonic Bank; finder will be rewarded for retaining to DILWORTH BROS., comer Tenth and Penn ave. Je3-3 LOST-THE CHANCE OF A LIFETIME IF I don't Invest at Glenmawr park; opening sale Tuesday, June 30; special train leaves Union station at 9:15 a. ai. (city time): I must not forget to call for plans and tickets at REED B. COYLE & CO. 'S, corner Fourth ave. and.Grant st. Je27-44 FOUND. FOUND-A GOOD INVESTMENT AT GLEN MAWR park, grand opening sale Tuesday, June 30: special train leaves Union station 9:15 a. r. (city time); for plans and free transportation caU on. REED B. COYLE & CO., Fourth ave. and Grant st. Je27-44 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 elsewhere, Our effects are artistic and always undertaken under guarantee. Wo are in a position to fit up all classes of residences, and we refer with pleasure to a maj ority of the finest residences in Pittsburg and Allegheny as to our ability to furnish somothing out of tho common order at a minimum price. If you have gas fixtures too good to throw aw ay we can alter them into electro-combination or straight electric effects, and can reflnish them In any color with most pleasing resultsat very little cost. We are always glad to furnish special de signs and special effects on application. As we deal exclusively in goods mentioned we 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, Rooms 30S, 209, 312 and 313. f jolO-SO CHARLES SOMERS & CO., XSO FOURTH AVE, (Telephone 1773) REAL ESTATE ID 1I1TK5. Money to Loan at Lowest Rates. Uab2S-77-D STOCKS ! STOCKS ! Paying Handsome Dividends. But a limited amount for sale of the FLOR ENCE INVESTMENT CO., of Florence, Ala. Registered by tlie Industrial Title, Trust and Savings Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., which is the Registrar and Transter Agent of tho company. A SURE INVESTMENT, Yielding 9 1-3 per cent per annum. See W. A. HUDSON, Hoom49, Pidolity Title and Trust Company's Building, 121 Fourth av. Reference, JohnAV.Hcrxon, of W. A. Her lon&Sons, Je2-57 SUMMER EESOETS.. TOURISTS CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION as to rates and accommodations of many of the hotels here advertised by applying at THE DISPATCH BUSINESS V. Atlantic City. HOTEL BLACKHTXBST. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., 28 S. Arkansas av.; all convenlences-includ-lng hath and bar: neargeadlng depot and beach; terras moderate. WM. H. BLACXHURST. Jel2-SM.WT SHACKAMAXON" HOTEL, 14 Arkansas av., Atlantic City, N. J. First-class accommodations. Terms reason able. BERNARD CONWAY. ieHS-W-nwir IRMINGHAM COTTAGE ATLANTIC City, N. J. 509 Atlantic av.,below Mass., opposite Hotel Albion: terms moderate. Je26-31-iiwT3u MRS. E. C. DERR, Prop. THE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On thebeach, with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths in the house. Send for circular. ap30-92-D E. ROBERTS & SONS. HADD0N HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Now open. Hot and cold sea water baths in the nouse. Je6-51 LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT. THE WOODWARD COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, X. J., 126 South Maryland av., near the ocean. Ocean view and breeze. Modern improve ments. Choice cuisine. Terms moderate. jeiSS-Jtwr MRS. S. A. WOODWARD. ATLANTIC CITY, if. J. The largest hotel. Open all the year. JeH-U CHARLES McGLADE. Cape May. THJ3 STOCKTON HOTEL. CAPE MAY, N. J. Now open for the fourth consective season of present management. Greatly improved. Cuisine unsurpassed. JelB-49 P. T. WALTON, Proprietor. HOTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, X. J. JOHN TRACT & CO., Owners and Props. Directly on the beach. Complete in every department. Thoroughly renovated and sup plied with the latest improved passenger elevator. Address JOHN TRACY, Pro prietor, Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Cape May. rny31-6t Other Resorts. HOTEL ALLAIRE SPRING LAKE, X. J. "Directly on beach. First-class throughout. Artesian water. E. M. RICHARDSON. mv31-59-MWF WEST END HOTEL, ASEURY PARK, N. J It has the finest location of any along the coast. It has been beautifully decorated, and contains all modern improvements. Inquire J. S. RIPLEY. Proprietor. Jell-12-D TAKE A CAMERA. With you, and the place to get it Is at W. S. BELL & CO.'S. Amateur outfits a specialty. All Photographic Novelties on hand. 431 Wood street, Pittsburg. Telephone 1205. je3-35-ltWjr OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., OPENS JUNE 27. 15 miles at sea; steamboats daily to and from New London, Newport and Providence; telegraphic communication. Eor terms, cir culars, etc.. address CTJNDALL & BALL, Managers. my22-76-3rwl ABGYLE HOTEL, c BABYLON, L. I. One hour from New York, Long Island R. R. Casino, music, ladies' billiard room, bowling alley, tennis courts, fine drives, fishing and bathing. Weekly rates, $17 60 and upward. Je26-33orwj ROGERS & FISHER. MONMOUTH HOUSE, SPRING LAKE BEACH, NV J. SEASON OPENS JUNE 27, 189L HOUSE ENLARGED AND IMPROVED. Particulars on application to L. U. MALTBY, Hotel Lafayette, Phil a., or Monmouth House. JeU-16-n DEMMLER BROTHERS, 62G AND 628 SMITHFIELD STREET. Summer Goods Pocke't Stoves, Lemon Squeezers, Ice Picks, Oil Stoves, Refrigera tors. Je3-35-M-HTT THE TREMONT SEA GIRT, N. J., Now open. AU rooms have ocean view, music, billiards, pool tables, barber' shop. Telegraph office in houso. MRS. G. PARKE. Jel8-irwrsu BEFORE LEAVING TOWN Tourists should procure Feather-weight Crush Hats, Sun Umbrellas, Hammocks, Gos samers, Hat Cases, etc., etc., at C. A. SMILEY & CO.'S, 23 Fifth avenue. je3-34-Mwr IDLEWOOD HOTEL AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN. Beautiful summer resort, six miles from city, on Panhandle R. R. Dinner and lunch eon parties provided for on short notice. For further information address 31. STANFORD JACKSON; Je21-G Idlewood, Allegheny Co., Pa. MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS. Main lino Penna. R. R.; all trains-stop. On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Will open June 25 For circulars and infor mation address WM. R. DUNHAM,6upt., Cresson, Cambria, myl5-7S Co., Pa. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 321and 123- Fourth ave. Before leaving town send your silverware and valuables to us for safe keeping. . je3-jr TRAVELERS' REQUISITES & CONVENIENCES Lap tablets, portfolios, fountain pens, hand bags, dressing and toilet cases, drink ing cups and flasks, sketching outfits, artists' umbrellas, easels and stools, playing cards, checkers, chess, cribbage, etc.: line station ery take a supply with you or order it sent tn vmir summer address: enirraved cards. orders executed promptly and sent to any" auuress. jus. .ii;iiiii.u.u e iu., Je3-37-3iwir 43 Fifth ave., Pittsburg. EDUCATIONAL. CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex celled in beauty and healthfnlness of loca tion and surroundings and in buildings, equipment and aU other requisites of a first class school. Number limited to 60. For illustrated circular address JOHX CALVIN RICE, A. M., PrincipaL myl5-77-r ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, 3IANLIUS. N. Y. Under the visitation of the War Department. Military under U. S. Army officer. Rt. Rev. F. D. Huntington, S. T. D., President. Apply to Lt. Col. WM. VERBECK, Supt. my-120-JWI 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. Pos tofflce: I Geo. W. Athektow, LL.D., State College, Pa. J President. je!9-61-n PURE BUTTER, Made at Our Own Cream ery, in WASHINGTON" COUNTY. GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO., JelO-jiwF Sixth avenue. PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth av., above Smithfield, next Leader offiee.-No delay. Established so years. ae3 CHOICE -pEOPEETrjES. OLIVER TERRACE LOTS, . HAZELWOOD. They are the finest and most beautiful building lots in the Twenty-third ward. Theyare Bituate only 3.8 miles from Pitts burg Postoffice, and are on the line of tha B. & O. B- R, which has 16 trains stopping daily at Hazelwood station, and front on. Second avenue, where the electric cars, Witt 6-cent fare, pass every few minutes. They are convenient to the churches, and only three minutes' walk from the Feeble'a Public School. Enhancement certain, owing to tho vast! improvements being done in that vicinity. IRA M. BURCHFIELD, je3-33-Mws 158 Fourth avenue. HAZELWOOD LOTS TWHiTY-THIRD WAED, -ox- ELIZABETH AND LAFAYETTE STREETS. Nice level building lots close to Hazelwood station and Second Avenue Electric Rail way, also to churches, schools, stores, etc.; finest location in Hazelwoodr size of lots 21x 120 to a 20-foo; alley. SAMUEL W; BLACK & CO., OE Ioxixtla. Ave. je24-9-awy TO LET! Rooms With. Power. Part of the three floors formerly occupied by THE DISPATCH, j In POWER HALL, DIAMOND ST. For par ticulars see the reading notice in this issue. je24-117 . TO GOOD TENANTS, Legal or Mercantile, Will be leased, on fair terms, CHOICE OFFICES, With.every convenience and good light, on second and third floors of Dispatch Business Office Building, Diamond street, cor. Smith field street. Apply any dar after 2 P. ar. to BUSINESS MANAGER DISPATCH. Je-24-117 $7,250. SHADYSIDE. Modern 3-room and reception hall Queen Anne dwelling (frame), bath, laundry, com bination chandeliers, electric light, etc., all handsomely finished and decorated through out. Lot 50x120. See M. F. HIPPLE & CO., 96 Fourth Ave. Je2S-67 FOR LEASE. T Nos. 78 and 60 Diamond St., in new Dispatch Building; choice and central location; high cedings, good light, tile floors, good, entrances, elegant windows for display; every modern convenience. Apply after 3 v. sr. any day to BUSI NESS MANAGER DISPATCH. je24-117 $6,300. f KENSINGTON. SIX ACRES, Adjoining Parnassus, on the Allegheny Valley Railroad. This property would retail, if sub-divided, for $18,000 to $20,000. See M.F.HIPPLE4C0, Je267 06 Fourth av. TfOIR S-A-XiIEL, On Line of Electric Road, A .GOOD CORNER PROPERTY, That will divide nicely into ten Duild ing lots, and can be sold cheap. A good investment and worth loosing into. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Je27-12-D Penn and Shady avs.. E. E. AUCTION SALES. Br A. LEGGATE & SON. HOUSE AND LOT, BELLEVUE, At Auction. On WEDNESDAY, July 1, at i o'clock, on the premises, will be sold the Lomrmore resi dence, Jackson st Bellevue, about 200 feet north of Beaver road, near postoffloe; loft 80x176; good frame house, eightrooms,;heer ful, comfortable and in good repair; a desir able place at a sacrifice; please call and see it; trains at 2:15 and o'clock. A. LEGGATE & SON, Auctioneers, je26-25-D 10$ Fourth ave. BY A. LEGGATE & SON. SMALL HOUSE AED LOT, ' SEDGWICK ST., ALLEGHENY. AT AUCTION, Friday, July 3, at i o'clock, on the premises, will be sold the property No. 40 Sedgwick, street, near Locust street, Fifth ward, AUe gheny. Lot 17x72, with hrick house, six rooms. Good chance to get a honse cheap and on easy terms. Immediate possession. A. LEGGATE & SON, Auctioneers, 108 FOURTH AVENUE. Je23.ll AUCTIOX SALE, TUESDAY, JULY VIKH, at the rooms of tlie Henry Anction Co., No. 311 Market st. Fino furniture, carpets, bicycles, Decker Bros, piano, Standard sewing machine, chamber snitesin oak, wal nut and old English finish, parlor suites up holstered in hair cloth, plush and tapestry, sideboards, extension taoles, wardrobes, re frigerators, toiletware, leather dining chairs, chiffoniers, easy Xcbairs and fancy rockers, washstands, bureaus, Standard sewing machine, almost new, mattresses, springs, pillows, bolsters, dishes, kitchen . and laundry ifurniture, bicycles, etc., car pets, new and second-hand velvet, brnssels , and ingrain for rooms, halls and stairs. nENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. Je28-88 - GREAT AUCTION SALE; of ; 350 HEAD " OF THE - BIRMINGHAM CAR HORSES J$ WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, July 1,2 and 3, 1891, jf" At 10 o'clpckA. sr. at the corner Thirtieth.' and Carson sts. The above horses are of the, fp highest grade and. all good workers, and,? will bo sold to the hlghestbidder as the Com- gr pany has no further use for them on account' of the completion of their electric road. '-5 No postponement on account of thaw weather. " MURRAY VERNER, General Manager. '"" I J. A. McKELVY, Auctioneer. Je26-23 -- ? MUERT & EDSALL, INSURANCE AXD REAL ESTATE, FIDELITY BUILDING.; (Telephone.1869.) je3i-3I &. J C
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