WHOLESALERS' WOES. More Light Tlirovrn on the Meaning of Late Liquor Legislation BY-A-PERUSAL OP THE DOCUMENTS Much Interest Evinced by Those "Whom It So Greatly Affects. SOME TIEWS OF LOCAL LEGAL LIGHTS law Librarian Digby was besieged yester day by a large number of people. They were those interested directly and indirectly ln the liquor traffic Mr. Digby had just come into possession of a copy of the late law regulating the business of distillers, trewers, wholesale dealers and bottlers, those interested being anxious toget a sight of the regulation which is hereafter to gov ern more stringently the hitherto partially free class than retailers are now governed. TVs Judge Wilson, of Philadelphia, has al ready construed the- new law, approved on the s'th ultimo, as applicable in a considera ble measure to those vjMfetely got license, and as a number of laTBvfts here and else where are of the sameoplnion, a full resume is of interest, and here it is: A Salient Feature of the law. Section 1 fixes the license on wholesale dealers, brewers, distillers, rectifiers, com pounders and storekeepers in cities of the first and second classes at $1,000 a year, third class cities at $500, boroughs, $300, and townships at $100. to be paid in the State Treasury for the benefit of the Com monwealth. Bottlers in all clashes of cities to pay $."00, $200 in boroughs and $100 in townships. Dis tiller and brewers are allowed to distribute their products within the county where their license is granted, but their delivery wagons must be marked on the sides with the name of the license and number of his license in letters and figures not less than lour inches in length. Section 2 savs that licenses can be granted onlv bv the Court of Quarter sessions for one Year, the court to fix the time, at which time" all persons making objections shall be heard bv evidence. No rectifier, compound er driller or manufacturer is allowed to -eilinles quantity than a gallon. Whole salers and storekeepers cannot sell spirit uous or vinous liquor in les quantity than a quart, and brewed or malt liquor in less qnantif.es than 12 pint bottles. Brewers and bottlers are also similarly restrained. The liquor sold is not allow ea to be drunk on the preraies of the seller, nor in any place provided bv him for the purpose. Section S provides that petitions for license to sell must be filed with the Clerk of the Quarter Sessious Court at least three weeks beiore the firt day of the session, and pay $5 for expenses necessary to Inlorm the pub lic of the would-be seller's desire, and the cleik must publish the same three times in two new spapers, giving a list of ap plicants their residences and the places for which application is made. The first appli cation must be made in less than 15 nor more than 25 days prior to the time fixed by the court to hear applications. Provisions of a Petition. Section 4 provides that the petition shall contain the name and place of residence of the applicant; second, the particular place for which the license is desired; third, place of birth of the applicant and, if naturalized, the place where; fourth, name of the owner of the premises; fifth, that the place to be licensed is necessary for the accommodation of the public (this provision does not apply ton distiller or brewer): sixth, that none of the applicants are in any manner interestea pecuniarily in the profits of the business conducted at any other place in the countv, but it does not prevent dis tillers and brewers from taking out a wholesale license; that the applicant is the only person pecuniarily interested in the place for hick license is nsked, and that no other shall be so interested during the con tinuance of the license in force; ninth, the applicant must set torth whether he had a license revoked during the portion of the Year nrecedine this application: tenth, the applicant mu-t have two sureties, responsi ble freeholders, m tiie county, tne property of each being worth more than $2,000 above incumbrances., and which would sell for that much at public sale, and must state that hi1 is not interested in the manufacture of anv of the liquors above numerated, and, Unall'y and cleventhlv, the petition must be verified by the affidavit of the., appli cant before the Clerk of the' Court, or a magistrate or notary public or justice of the peace, and if any false statement is willfully made tbo applicant is to be deemed guiltv of perjury, and on indictment and conviction subject to all the pains and pen alties of such offense. As to a Petitioner's Character. Section 5 provides that at least 12 qualified electors shall certify that they have been acquainted with the applicant and have good reason to believe that the statements in the petition are true, and in consequence pray for the granting of the petition and that licence i'sue. Suction C provides that the Quarter Ses sions Court shall hear petition- from resi lient of the county in addition to that of the applicant for and against, and in all cases lvluse license whenever in the opinion of the Court having due regard to the number and character of the petitioners for and against as to the necessity of the license asked for lor the accommodation of the public and as to the fitness of the ap plicsmt to fill the requirements, and if suf ficient cause or proof be shown that the pat ty holding a license has violated any law of this Commonwealth as to the sale of liquors, the Court halt, on due notice being given, revoke his license. Section 7 says that neglect to pay to the City or I 'ounty Treasurer the sum diiected in sections 1 or 3 within 15 days alter an ap plication is granted must be held to work a revocation of the license. Theliccnee must also file w ith the Clerk of the Conrt the re ceipt of the Treasurer, and in default the Clerk must mark the faid application and grant "Revoked." When Liens Slay Be Issued. Section 8, and last, provides that license shall not issue to any person or persons until he, she or they shall have executed a bond to the Commonwealth, and a warrant of attorney to confess Judgment in the penal Mini of $2,000 with two sufficient sureties to be approved by the court granting such license, conditioned for the faithful perform ance of all the laws of this Commonwealth relating to selling or furnishing of -vinous, spirituous, malt or brewed liquors, or any admixture thereof, and to pay all damages which may be recovered in tiny action which may be instituted against him, her or them tinder the provisions of any act of Assembly, and all costs, fines and penalties which may be imposed upon him, or her, or them under any indictment for violating this act. or any other act of Assembly relating to selling or furnishing liquors as aforesaid, and the said bond shall be filed in the office of the Clerk of said Court lor the use and benefit of all persons interested therein. Judge rctterman said yesterday he had no doubt that the law was operative at pres ent and since the date ot its approval in everything except the amount paid for license, w hich will not be operative until another jcar. Judge Fettcruiaii expressed no opinion as to the merits or demerits of the bill. lawyers generally who have been inter ested in the settlement of liquor-trade cases arc more or less dissatisfied with the new law, but some of them are extremely chary of expressing themselves. For instance, John S. Robb looked unutterable things, which could not be caught m the visitor's phonograph, but he did finally say that the object might be, and probably was, to kill the illegal trade of some wholesalers who persisted in doing a retail business, to the detriment of saloonkeepers. Not Quite So Conservative. C. F. McKenna w as not so conservative and,-tfter premising that a lawyer could not give much of an opinion on such patch work he went on to say that the law was very ambiguous and repugnant legislation. In the first place the court that sits on a license application must be satisfied, that a bouse in the locality named is for the accom modation of the public. Were the drinking community and traveling meant this would be understandable, but the public here men tioned would seem to be the people interest ed in the retail trade, as the general public is supposed to patronize wholesale houses to but a limited extent, if they be conducted according to either the old or the new law. Further along the accommodation of the general public is in a measure forbidden, as the wholesaler is not allowed to furnish auy accommodation for consumption. Again, it must be interpreted as a diversion in lavor of glav manufacturers, as sales in certain cases must bo in bottles.it being inferen tlally supposable that the same quantity sold in jugs would not be allowable. This is a discrimination not only against potters, but tinners as well. Then Mr. McKenna observes that the provision as to perjury is loosely drawn, no distinction benur mnde between statements material and these im material, and a careless notary or Justice of the peace may involve an innocent man, who cannot draw fine legal distinctions. As to police power exercised over the drink traffic, Mr. McKenna said there was no con troversy, but there arises a nice question as to whether the new law does not override the inter-State commerce law and thus con flict with general government regulations. A Pincher on the Traffic Sir. .McKenna agrees with many other peo ple that the law is a pincher on the liquor trade. It supposed that the proposed en actment was nothing serious and rested easy, but In the last days of the Legislature, when liquor dealers had neglected to pro pitiate certain people, a law was thrust for ward and passed to punish them for neglect to come to the center and now the question as to whether people with good records shall be allowed to go on with their business or be subjected to heavy loss is left to the discre tion of the Judge, who, if he. be of prohibi tion proclivities, may destroy the business altogether in any given locality. Mr. Mc Kenna agrees with Messrs. Fetterman and Robb that the law is already operative, ex cept as to the amount to be paid for license. Andrew Bryce, the temperance worker, simply observes that "the way of the trans gressor is hard," and he doesn't seem in clined to shed tears over the tribulation of the men in the business ho fights. It is said the next License Court will be held by a Judge of Common TleaS No. las the establishment of the Common Pleas No. 3 makes a break In the old arrangement of holding the Quarter Sessions. Mr. Robb said he thought likely that either Judge Collier or Judge Slagle w ould preside at next term. FOLLOWED TO THE GRAVE. The Itemains of Richard Johnston Lie in State at the Conrt House Throngs of People Take a Last Look BuriectfFrom St. P tcr's Church. The remains of District Attorney Richard n. Johnston were buried yesterday from St. Peter's Episcopal Church. At 11:30 o'clock the remains were placed on the first landing in the great rotunda at the Court House. As soon as the casket was opened an immense throng gathered and commenced to file past for a last look at the most brilliant and best-liked District At torney this county has ever bad. All classes and conditions came, from stem judges and proud men of wealth down to the poor and ragged. In the countenances of all were visible sorrow and regret that the great heart and brilliant intellect of "Dick" Johnston were stilled forever. The casket remained in the rotunda until 1:50, a constant stream of pcoplo passing. At that hour the members of the bar gathered and filed across the street into St. Peter's Episcopal Church, where the family and friends had already arrived. Following the members of the bar came the Criminal Court officers in uniform. Behind them came the pallbearers carrying the remains. They were taken into the church.which was crowded to the doors, and the beautiful and impressive Episcopal funeral services were held. The services were conducted by Rev. Mr, Mackey, rector of the church. Atthe con clusion the body was borne to the last resting place in Allegheny Cemetery. The inter ment was private. A committee of five were there to repre sent the bar of Armstrong county, among them Boss Reynolds and Mr. Buffington. District Attorney Curtis H. Gregg repre sented Westmoreland county. A VACATION FOE CAMERAS. The Week "Following the Commencements Gives Photographers Rest. "If the camera survives the graduation period it is good for the rest of the year," jocosely remarked a Pittsburg photographer yesterday. The June siege is always very severe on that important factor in our busi ness, though I am happy to say we came through the month nicely, in spite of the fact that pretty girls in pretty gowns taxed greatly our powers of photographic endur ance. Graduating classes, though, make fine pictures, and there's considerable money in them, for each one of the class wants several pictures. The negatives of brides, bridal parties, sweet graduates or graduat ing classes are always valuable. "A negative never reaches the acme of value, though, until the original has passed to the other shore. Then if the deceased is a prominent man or woman in public life, or very popular in social life, the negative becomes priceless, both to the friends of the dead and the late? photographer. The late District Attorney Johnston must have been one of the most popular men in the city. Judging from the enormous demand for his picture. Fortunately an excellent likeness was obtained of him at the time of his elec tion. Pictures of Detective Gilkinson, too, have-been largely iifdemand and it seems a sadly happy coincident that he should have had a Kitting just previous to his sudden death." THE DEATH BATE "INCREASED. Summer Complaints Adding to the Number of Fatalities in Pittsburg. The mortuary report for the week ending June 27 shows a total of 123 deaths. The principal causes of death were: Choleraic diarrhea, from which 2S died; pneumonia, 7; diptheria, 5; cerebro spinal fever, 6; phthisis pulmonalis, 5; menengitis, 5;gastro entritis, 6; railroad injuries, i. Of these 22 were married, 96 single, 5 widows: 91 were Fittsburgers, 13 from other parts of tho United States, 2 from England, 10 from Ireland, t from Germany and 1 each from France, Poland and Hungary. Sixty njno were under 1 vear and 1 between 80 and 90 years. Of the deaths 88 were in the old city, 57 in the East End, 21 on the Southside and 7 in the institutions. There were 10 Coroner's cases. The estimated population is 217,000 and tho annual death rate per 1,003 Is 25.8. There wero 113 whites and 10 colored. Going Away Tor the Summer, 'Squire George A. Lashell and family and some relatives depart for Burt Lake, Mich., Monday, to pave the way for their usual summer encampment. The Aladin Club will follow on the 15th inst., and the Argo nauts will hurry up the rear on August 4. The latter are under the command of Will iam M. Laird, the shoe dealer. All Poor People Take Notice. "We will keep our store open until 9 o'clock this evening so as to give every body a chance to buy what little they may want in the clothing and furnishing goods line. "We have prepared a special low price list for to-day (Poor Man's Day). Head: 360 boys' cassimere and cheviot suits, dark and light colored, plain or pleated, sizes onlv from 4 to 11, in eight different patterns, at 95c 275 boys' long-pants suits (sizes 13 to 19) made of neat checked cassi meres and striped cheviots, desira ble shades 2 65 500 pairs of men's worsted pants, in neat stripes, all sizes 75c 380 men's black broadwale worsted sack suits (sizes 34 to 42) 2 70 420 men's neat checked cheviot sack suits (sires from 34 to 42) 52 90 50 dozen negligee shirts, in 15 differ ent patterns, very nice styles, at.. 45c Cut these prices out and bring them with you. Remember, our store will be open this evening until 9 o'clock. Of course early customers will have best selections. P.O. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opp. the Court House. July Clearance Sales. ParasolB, all grades, no reserves, one-half price. Jos. Hokne & Co. A short walk through Panther Hollow will land you right at Schenley Park me nagerie. For a short route take Second avenue electric cars, every three minutes, from Fourth and Market street. B.&B. Entirely new get a pair for the 4th they wash, ladies' 8-button mousquetaire white chamois gloves, 75c. Boggs & Buhl. Second avenue electric cars leave Fourth avenue and Market street every three minutes for Schenley Park. Summer neckwear, in great variety, at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. Blaine. m Ladles' White Waists. Full line of small sizes now open. Ex amine at'Bosenbaum & Cos. ThFSu July Clearance Sales. 35c and 38c Scotch outing flannels now 25c Jos. Hobne & Co. THE BOOMS THAT BROKE. Out of Their Wrecks Something Tan gible May Tet Be Evolved. A DEMAND FOR RAPID TRANSIT. Neville Islanders Working Hard to Get an Electric Eailway. TIRED OF THEIR PRESENT FACILITIES A lot of gleaners are at work gathering up the skeletons of the various railway booms that have agitated Neville Island for the past ten years. It appears that something tangible may bo fabricated out of the wrecks. Since, rapid transit has given population an impetus eastward, the Neville Islanders have suddenly re alized that they are not In it, and now the Idea of an electric railway grows hotter day by day. They have never been able to agree on what they want, as a whole, and it was supposed that after gettiDg a bridge that would enable them to over come wind, tide and Ice they would rest con tent andnever again beheard from. Butmost of the gardeners on the isjand have more ground than they can work with profit, and as electric and , cable railways, and especially 3-cent fare, havo set every lover of suburban comfort in an eastward direction toward a section pos sessing fewer natural advantages than the westerly suburbs offer.the west realizes that it must get up and hustle if it expects to collar any of the advantages of the future. Anxiety for an Electric Road. During some weeks past a quiet canvass has been made of public sentiment on the island, and it is found that sorao people theio are so far gone on tho project that they would take somo stock in an electric railway. They realize, as J. TV. Brown puts it, that with tho Ohio dry one-half tho year, below the dam, and frozen the other half, it i3 an unreliable highway for peoplo who want to use it almost daily. They also reason that all the garden stuff1 on the island might be hauled on electric freight cars during the night, and be put in the Diamond market nouseac any nuur neeueu ueiuiouiijuicunj further, they knowthat if abridge connected the island at the lower end - ith tho main land it would get much passenger traffic from there and from McKee's. Rocks, unless the Pittsbiu-g and Lake Erio Railway Com pany got on its mettle and put on more tralns.and to forco this consummation would be worth considerable sacrifice. There is much complaint from patrons that tho business of tho road has again so increased that workmen living along the line cannot make connections with certainty either morning or evening. A mechanic, who thought to make himself comfortable for life, bought one of tho prettiest sites in Ivanhoe last season and exDended a considerable sum of money in beautifying bis purchase. His work is at night, and of late he finds that unless he comes to tho city some time during the afternoon, hours be fore going on duty, he cannot hold his posi tion, as the evenine train that should reach here about G:30 o'clock is frequently from 30 minutes to an hour late. He is now trying to sell the place, and his family are nearly heart-broken over tho prospect of coming back to the city to live after having formed a strong attachment to their present surroundings. Life Too Short for Horse Cars. Even from McKee's Rocks a person cannot get to the city between 7 and 9 o'clock p. jr., except byhorse car and payment of two fares, and through this method of conveyance, though though t a great thing25 years ago.it is more exasperating now than an ox omnibus could have been to our fathers. Life 19 too short now to spend riding in horse cars. The star of empire doesn't take its way west ward now unless in the line of rapid transit, and the East End profits on account of the old fogyism of the West End. The men who are agitating the building of an electrlo road down Neville Island are going about it very quietly so as not to excite opposition, as the eggs o'f all such enterprises have hitherto been addled before those who would be benefited can settle down to incubation, and it is feared that unless the proposition be sprung full armed before tho mossbacks get roused to opposition, that it will, as others were, be frayed like a politician's record before being put on exhibition so that it 'can attracfcapital. An argument used in its favor is that not a rod of grading would be necessary on the entlro line, and that Mansfield people would be interested, as well as the Cnattiera valley generally, in helping it along, as property in that direc tion is also under-priced for lack of better facilities to reach it. B. & B. Coachings, Lyon make, splendid glace silks, ?2 50 and $3 50. Never such a chance for parasols. Boggs & Buhl. Excursion to Ohio Pyle On to-morrow, Fourth of July; rate 51 50 round trip. Train leaves B. & O. depot at 8:15 A. M. Blaine. Madras shirts for hot weather, at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth avenue. Men's outing shirts, greatest variety and largest line, at James H. Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Filth avenue. Blaine. MEETINGS. ENCAMPMENT NO. L U. V. L.-COM-RADES of Encampment No. 1, U. V. L., will assemble at No. 75 Isabella street. Alle gheny, at 1 o'clock p. jr., FRIDAY. July 3, to attend the funeral service of our late com rade, Captain J. M. Kent, late Captain Eighth Regiment, Pennsylvania Reserves. The re mains will be taken to Waynesburg, Pa. Train leaves Union station at 2:45 r. ii. J. M. RAY, Colonel. J. M. KEYSER, Adjutant. jy3-63 LEGAL NOTICES. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT MY Xi wife, Henrietta Sckutz, has left my bed and board without cause. I will not be re sponsible for any of her debts. JOHN SCHUTZ. PrrrsBUita, July I, 1S91. jy2-59 J. McF. CARPENTER, Attorney, 402 Grant street. Estate of James McKown, deceased. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET Ll TERS of administration, on the estate of James McKown, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, nndthose hav ing claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay. JAMES C. McKOWN, Administrator, mj-2947P 102 and 104 Fourth avenue. MORTON HUNTER, Attorney. No. 87 Diamond street, Pittsburg. ADMINISTRATOR'S SALE TIIE PROP ERTY of estate of John Wallace, de ceased, consisting of a lot in Eighth ward, Pittsburg, No. 210 Wylie avenue, 21 feet in width by 124 feet in depth to Pasture street, and having thereon erected one three-story brick house fronting on Wylie avenue, and two two-story brick houses fronting on Pasture street, will be sold on the premises at public sale on Friday, July 3, J831, at 2 r. si., by the undesigned administrator by virtue of power conferred by the will of said decedent. Terms of sale, one-half .cash, balance in two equal annual installments, with interest, payable semi-annually, so cured b v mortgage. THEODORE DOERFLINGER, Administrator d. b.n. c. t.a. of John Wallace, deceased. JeJ039-Trr BUSINESS CHANGES. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE grocery business which has been car ried on under the firm name of A. Wright, on Wood st., Wilkinsburg, will hereafter be conducted under tho name of O. J. Wright, who will receive all accounts due and pay all claims against the former firm. A. WRIGHT. Pittsbceo, June SO, 1S9L O. J. WRIGHT. Jy3-12-P STOCKS ! STOCKS ! Paying Handsome Dividends. But a limited amount for sale of the FLOR ENCE INVESTMENT CO., of Florence, Ala. Registered by the Industrial Title, Trust and Savings Company, of Philadelphia, Pa., which is the Registrar and Transfer Agent of the company. A SURE INVESTMENT, 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.Herron, of W. A. Her ron & Sons. Je2-57 r. PITTSBURG DISPATCH; JES" Display 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. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE, Cor. Smlthfield and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. VHERE WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 8 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless Av"' tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. W2 CABSOJ STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6ia PENN AVE. PITTSBURG- ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3503 Butler street. F JOL G. &TUCKEY, 24th street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER, 53 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny. F. H. EGGER3 & SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues, G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver avs. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny avs. WANTED. Male HelD. ACCOUNTANT-J. W. RfiEB, EXPERT AC COUNTANT, room 80,Schmidt building, begs to announce that he has recovered from his recent protracted Illness and resumed his expert business. Any work intrusted to my care willreceivc prompt attention, jyl-41-WPSU BARBER IMMEDIATELY, GOCD WAGES. D. RENN1E, 627 Eighth av.. Homestead, Ta. Jja-Hr&u B iARBER IMMEDIATELY ; FIRST-CLASS paj. rix ixm . jj"-" BOOKKEEPER WHO HAS SOME KNOWL EDGE of the lumber business. Address giv ing reference and salary expected, BOX 140, I)u Bols, Pa. J V3-58 CASHIER AND BOOKKEEPER - IN A MER CANTILE house, party must be thoroughly competent with bookkeeping and accounts; give relerences, past experience and salary wanted. Address JOHNSON,Tlspatch office. j 3-43 CLOTHING MAKERS-(3) AND 2 CIGAR MAK- VV JjIVO. AUU1WO .WAV, .. mm, J. .1 rf - -1UTTERS AND TAILORS WANTED-OVER vy l.vuu naveaaopiea meA. u. iiuaenewjuemuu, numbers of them are leading cutters of this conti nent! others are on the war to fame and fortune. TJUgbt at CLEVELAND CUTTING SCHOOL. el7-3-WTbys ENERAL AGENTS AND CANVASSERS looking for a Dermanent money-making busi ness, no competition, should secure the sale of the Patent AdjustnbleShoe. Address with stamp, CON SOLIDATED SHOE CO., Salem, Mass. Je7-57-WTSu EN TWO MEN. ONE TO WASH BUGGIES. Apply BAYWOOD STABLES, 5993 Center avenue. Jy3-3 MOLDERS-TWO GOOD FLOOR MOLDER3 and three or four first-class bench molders. Apply to THE KELLY & JONES COMPANY, Uf-eensburg. Pa. Je26-62 T) EGISTERED DRUG CT.ERK-PERMANENT .Lv situation. Address NUN, Dispatch office. Jj-3-15-5nvr -rOLLER-FOR 10" TRAIN IN MERCHANT Xj steel mill; one capable of rolling rounds, flats, squares, file steel of all kinds and odd shapes. Ad dress, stating reference, THOMAS HUNT, room 81, Tribune building. New York City. Jy2-66 SALESMAN PHILADELPHIA IMPORTING and Jobbing ten firm, well known In Pittsburg, Allegheny and vicinity, wishes to 6eeure a good, experienced salesman for that locality: one well and favorably known to the trade preferred; to the right party good salary or eommlssioc given; ad dress with references, amount of sales per vear and other particulars. Address TEAS, P. O. Box 1592, Philadelphia, Pa. Jeg-1-MWP S"oLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE; LIB ERAL commissions; policy taking because most pleasing in price and plan. MURRY & ED SALL, 34 Fidelity building. my2T-49 Agents. AGENTS ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO handle the new natent chemical ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to (620 in six days; another J32 la two hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. Forterms and full particu lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO., La Crosse. Wis. ttiy22-75 AGENTS-FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OUT FITS of the Monroe erasing pencils; will sell cheap; come quick. At 951 PENN AV. J y3-28 Stale and Female Help. CHAMBERMAIDS, DINING ROOM GIRLS, cooks, nurses, laundresses, 200 house girls, five vmitiff clrfs- sn flprmnn and colored rirls. norters. waiters, gardeners, farm hands. MRS. E.TIIOMP-J nj Ana nnt b tpifun " MAN AND WIFE, MAN COOK, 40 FARM hands, carriage driver, hotel cooks, cham bermaids, dishwashers, pantry and dlnlngroom girls, laundress. 300 girls Tor families and summer resorts. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st. Tel. 90. Je29-D Female Help. CTRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. n86 T WASHINGTON ST.. city. Jy3-8 Situations. POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR bookkeeping, young married man; practical experience of ten years; satisfactory reference from present employ jrs and reasons for change. Address P. O. Box 9--7. city. ap25-30 POSITION-AS STENOGRAPHER AND TYPE WRITER; have had experience In legal and general office work; good recommendations furn ished. Address M.N. , Dispatch office. JJ-3-30 SITUATION-YOUNG MAN WISHES SITUA TION as coachman: understands care of fine horses, carriages; best of reference. Address W. B., Dispatch office. Jy3-46 Partners. TTNMABRIED LADY TO TAKE HALF TNTER U EfcT In an established business; first-class; small capital. Address A. W., Dispatch office. Jy3-27 Financial. -lyrQRTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY lil Vounty property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER & CO.. 82 Fourth av. mh2-D YTTEIfAVE ?1,000 TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL VV estate. BURTT & SWEENY, 110 Fourth av. Jy3-ll-Fsu Boarding. BOARDING A FAMILY WANTS BOARD ON a farm nearthe city during the summer. Ad dress SHEFFIELD, Dispatch office. Jy3-14 Beal Estate. BUSINESS PROPERTY ON FEDERAL ST., Allegheny. A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal st. le30-3G-TUWFSu Miscellaneous. SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITER ADDRESS No. 204. PENN BUILDING, Pittsburg, Pa. Jy3-22-FSu TO BUY-COUNTRY BTORE-CALL ON OR address J.N. COONS, 47 Avery St., Allegheny. Pa. fy3-26 USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER-JONES' Magic Roaoh 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. my3-131-MWF FOB SALE IMPBOVED BEAL ESTATE. City Residences. ITiOR SALE-$1.60O-HOUSE OF FIVE ROOMS : centrally located; lot 20x100 feet, on Improved street. (93) W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. Jy3-19-F East End Residences. A N ACRE LOT AND GOOD RESIDENCE . with hall In center: corner of two naved streets; square from cable cars, 20 minutes' rldo from Court House; 10 rooms In residence; bath, gas and water, porches, a number of shade trees on the lot, a pretty place; country surroundings, and et In thecltv;ahargaln;pleutvcf room for 6 or 8 ad ditional dwellings. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 313 Wood St., Pittsburg Jy2-75 TJOQUET ST.- OAKLAND SQUARE-TWO JJ admirably arranged and commodious new houses are now finished and ready for inspection on Boquct St., adjoining Oakland Square; ils- Jihalt pavement just completed and houses ready or occupancy; the lots are within 309 leet of the 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 tho Brl e; 88,000. on terms to suit purchaser. Applv to . H. CHANCE, No. 16 Oakland Square. Je28-52T TDOQUETST.-IF YOU ARE THINKING OF u naving a nouse oi your own tAKe a look wnen you go to Schenley Park at the two elegant and rommodlous stone front residences on Boquetst., adjoining Oakland Square; these are all that now remain undisposed of out of the seven which were finished last winter; rooms commodious and con venient, distance to Schenley Park but two minutes. Price. SlO.OOO; terms to snlt purchaser. Applv to BLACK ,t BAIRD, Fourth av. JeS-i3 HOUSE-A GOOD HOUSE OF EIGHT BOOMS and three finished attic rooms, large hall, on a good street In the center of the East End; two minutes from either cable line and one minute from the electric line; only 28 per month. DENNIS TON. ELDERKIN & CO., LIM., 6301 Penn av. Tel. 5327. Jyl-Olt Suburban Residences. BELLEVUE-CORNER EUCLID AND TAY LOR avs.; nice frame house of nine rooms; tile vestibule and hearths, slate mantels, electric bells, speaking tubes, botu gases, water and range in kitchen, front and rear stairways, inside shut ters, brass gas fixtures, cemented cellar, three porches, screens for all windows and doors, con crete walks, etc.; choice lot, 115x114 feet, with fruit, shade, vines and shrubbery: 25 per month. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 129 Fourth av. yS6-MWFt SUBUBBAN HOUSES-AT JACK'S RUN, EMS WOETH. Bellevne, Glenfleld and Neville sta- federals., Allegheny. Je30-36-Uyl,3,5- J iFmiDAY, . JTJI7Y 3, 1891' FOB SALE TMPKOVED BEAL .ESTATE Allegheny Residences. .ALLEGHENY INVESTMENT WE HAVES Vi. new frame houses In Second ward (2 of 5 rooms and attic and 3 of 4 rooms and attic) that we must 6ellatonce. This property Is In flrst-class nelgh-i borhoodand close to electric cars. Our price for ten days Is 7,500; will rent for about JflOOper year; call at once. BALTENSPERGER & WILLIAMS, 143 Fourth av. 172-84" FOB SALE LOTS. City Lots. T70R SALE-J650-A VERY GOOD LOT FOR THE JJ money; 21x120 feetrnearpaved street and cable line; onlv a few minutes' walk from Wood st. (61). W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. Jy3-32-F LOTS BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR from $100 to f300, in the Eighteenth ward: long Eayments; easv terms Inquire of CHAS. L. OBNElilUS. a'ttorney, 405 Grant St.. Pittsburg: or go to his office. Mornlngslde av., on the grounds, and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. my!9-45 East End Lots. 37AIRMOUNT PLACE-LOTS FOR SALE: : choice lots, elegant location, with a beautiful and commanding view of the whole East Liberty Valley, located on Fairmount av.. two squares from Penn, and one square from Negley av.; can he reached by cable and electric cars. Inquire of STBAUB & MORRIS, corner Wood and Third, st. my28-10-D AUegneny Lots. Je3O-38-30,Jyl.3,5 Suburban Lots. EOR SALE-!0-CHEAP: LOT 25X130 FEET; very near Swlssvale station, P. R. R. : worth an examination; (N. plan). W. A. HERI'.ON & SOiiS, 80 Fourth av. Jy3-31-3.11.1S.25 POR SALE-S70O-LOT 52X120 FEET ON HUTCH INSON av., WHUnsburg: a good lot at a low price. (W. plan) W. A. HEBRON & SONS. 80 Fourth av. Jy3-S3-F 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 bclore you buy else where. ANDREW PATTERSON. Secretary, 127 Filth av. fe-72-D OQNICE BUILDING LOTS AT CRAFTON, ZiO all level and situated In an excellent place to build for renting or selllngpurposes. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood 6t.,T?lttslurg. jy3-38-D Farms. A GOOD FARM OF 9S ACRES WITH DWELL ING, outbuildings, orchards, etc., within one mile of railroad station, near Montour Junc tion and nearthe gas andollterrltoryiabargain: early possession can be obtained. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood street. Pittsburg. jy3-33-D A NICE FARM OF 68 ACRES, WITH DWELL ING and outbuildings; near railroad station, school, store and church. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. . 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. 1v2-76 FOB SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. TTOR SALE-1,200 OR INVOICE, GROCERY Jl stand dolnglarge business, mostly cash; cheap rent; others ?300, $500 to $10,000: cigar store, res taurant, shoe store, fish market, machine shop: fine milk depot. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smlthfield street. Jel7 GROCERY ELEGANT BOOM ON PUBLIC square, with extensive cash trade; nlco fresh stock of SL800; rare chance. C. H. FOLSOM, Lima, O. Jy2-54 Business Properties. BRICK PLANT-CONSISTING OF GRINDING pan, engine, boiler, etc.; engines, boilers, clav and ore pans, and brick vard supplies. THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS. Lacockand Sandusky streets, Allegheny. jel7-MWF 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 license before July 6; good rea sons for selling. Inquire of J. J. SPECK, 305 Smlthfield St., Pittsburg. Je27-43 FOB- SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock., BICYCLE-SPECIAL SAFETY STAR BICYCLE In good condition. Address WHEELER. Dis patch office. Jy3-IS PONIES-SHETLAND AND ICELAND PONIES forsile, 40 to 46 Inches high: broke land sale lor small children to ride and drive; also Frazier s ony carts and barness. Address w. iu WAK- jsk, loungsiown, o. jyi-3 Machinery and Metals. ENGINES AND BOILERS SECOND-HAND: largeststock of allslies; 16x36, 12xSJ, 12x18, 10 xaj, 10x16, 10x12, 9x12,8x12,7x12, 6il2; mounted port able engine, boilers of all sizes, shafting, puQeys. pumps, governor, etc. Telephone, 3401, 23 and. 25 Park Way, Allegheny, Pa. J. S. YOUNG. apll-o rpHE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT X engine; engines, boilers and sawmills and woodworking machinery. HAEMES MACHINE DEPOT. 99 First av.. Pittsburg. my7-D rPHE CELEBRATED AOME AUTOMATIC -JL safety engines and -non-explosive boilers.-foci 'gas or ou iuei, iroinrone to nve-norse power; also, the latest Improved ventilating fans: perleet sat isfaction guaranteed: by J. PRAGER, General Agent, No. 4 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa. my25--dWir Miscellaneous. ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNIOA AMER ICAN reprint (Stoddard eaitlon) at half price ; this superb edition, the only one printed In this country from regular stereotyped plates, made from setup type, and the only exclusive subscription edition in the market, is now complete and ready for delivery to subscribers at $2 50 per volume : po sitions open to gentlemen of education, to whom exclusive territory will be given. MAXWELL SOMMERVILLE, Publisher, 135 Fifth av. Jel4-TUWThFSSU M' ODENE AT 951 PENN AV. JC3-17 PAPER AND RAGSTORE FIXTURES FOR sale ; owner quitting business. Address J. M., Dispatch office. Jy2-63 NOTICES. THE PITTSBURG AND WESTERN RY. Company Notice Coupons due Julyl, 1881, on the i per cent bonds of the Pittsburg and Western Railway Company will be paid on and after July 2, 1801, at the office of Drexcl, Morgan & Co., No. 23 Wall St., New York City, New York. W. II.DUFFELL, Treasurer. je25-47 Office of tiie Philadelphia Company, ) 820 Penn Avenue. Pittsburo, Pa., Julv L 189L ) "VTOTICE-ON AND AFTER THIS DATE 1A the stock certificates of this company, jboth regular and trustees, will bo issued by The Union Transfer & Trust Company, Nos. 121-123 Fourth avenue (seeond floor), and the same will be countersigned and registered by the. Fidelity Title A Trust Company. jy2-71 JOHN CALDWELL, Treasurer. TIIE ARCANUM 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 li, 1891. Information in reference to the workings, and full statements of the association, can be had on application at their office, room, 421 Standard building. Nos. 631 and 533 Wood street, Pittsburg, where subscriptions to stock in said series can also be made. By order of the board. WM. K. GRAY. Je2J-9i-MWF Secretary. PROPOSALS. VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS Sealed proposals will bo received by tho Brushton Schbol Board until TUESDAY, July 11, 1831, at 12 M., for the erection of tho Brushton public school building. The board reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Plans and specifications can do seen at the office of Architect Osterllng, Pittsburg. By order of tho board. JAS. A. MULLEN, President. DANIEL WHITMORE, Secretary. je235-29jyl,3,7,9 PROPOSALS FOR ADDITION TO schoolhouse Sealed proposals will bo received by the Chairman of tho Building Committee for the erection of a new frame addition to the Luckcy sub-district shool house No. 1, Thirty-filth ward, Pittsburg, Pa., according to architect's plans and specifications, which can be seen at resi dence of chairman. All bids must be sent sealed to tho Chairman, Hugh McMurray, Castor -st., Pittsburg, Pa., on or before July 11, 189L The work to be done will also De let in part, if lound desirable. The right is reserved to reject anv or all bids, or parts of bids. HUGH McMURRAY, Chairman. f Pittsburg, Pa., Juno 2, 1831. Jy3-9-TuThFS Pennsylvania Company. Office of the Chief Ej. oineer, Pittsburg, Pa., Juno 21. ) NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED proposals addressed to the undersigned, indorsed "Proposal for Grading," will be re ceived at this office until FRIDAY NOON, July 10, 1891, for completing the grading of one and one-half miles of second track be tween Highland and Now Galilee, on the Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway. Contractors must examine thd work in person,before submitting bid. Bond will be required, bondsm-11 to be named with bid. Information as to theworkcanbeobtained at this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids. THOS. RODD,. . Jyl-1-MWF Chief Engineer. $500 to $500,000 LOAN mort- Bces, city or country property, at lowest rates. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. Telephone No. 978. Jy2-77 f TO LET. Allegheny Residences. QOl PENNSYLVANIA AV.-BRICK, EIGHT OJjL rooms, $33; No. 4 Yale St., new frame, six rooms, llj No. 6 North Canal St., brick, eight rooms,S4i A. LEGGATE & SON. 108 Fourth av. Je30-38t Business Opportunities. DAYTON, O.-A FINE SALOON FOR BENT; location In uptown building; room 25x109 ft; eight rooms on second floor; splendid chance. Ad dress G. SLEIGHT. 137 E. Thfid St., Dayton. O. Je30-4at Booms. I BURNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-COMFORT-? ABLY furnished In a pleasant location; rent reasonable: suitable for one or two gentlemen: only those with suitable reference need apply to NO. 159 BLUFF ST., near GKt. Jy3-56-MFt ROOMS-NEWLY FURNISHED ROOMS OVER KaercheT's Pharmacy, 62 Federal St., Alle gheny. MRS. WILLS. Jy2-2t Business Stands. T O LET-HANDSOME STOREROOMS. NOS. ?a an fin ni.mn. .. 4,.ot wwi StTnttnfipId St., In new Dispatch building: well lighted 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 applv, after 2 P. M .. to BUSI NESS JIANAGER, The Dispatch. Smlthfield and Diamond sts. ap29-117t Ofilces, Desk Boom. TO LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND and third floors of The Dispatch business offlc8 building, corner Smlthfield and 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 protesslonal men lu the cltv. Apply. after2 F. M., to BUS. SIGR, DISPATCH, on the premises. ap29-U7t Miscellaneous. TYREDGING FLEET FOR HIRE ADDRESS XJ SUPERINTENDENT PHILADELPHIA CO., cor. Ninth st. and Penn av. Je28-15t GOOD STABLING FOR GENTLEMEN'S teams: also, storage room for carriages or light storage, at No. 16 Church av., Allegheny. Ad dress ROWLAND DAIRY CO., 16 Church av., Allegheny. Pa. my24-3.it PERSONAL. PEBSONAL-CASII PAID FOR OLD GOLD andsll-cr; jewelry repaired; new work made to oraer. uui:i3. 'lAUUH, 541 smunncia st. apl9-134 PERSONAL-DO YOU WANT TO SAVE money? If so, buv your books and stationery from us : midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK BACON & CO.. 301 Smlthfield st. Jc4 PERSONAL FINE BOOKS WE HAVE THE finest collection of finely illustrated books In Pittsburg; beautiful bindings; low prices; come and see them: hundreds of hooks for presents. LEVI'S BOOK STORE. 900 Liberty st. del3 PERSONAL-WHEN I WAS A SSIALL BOY my mother always repaired my breeches and iackct. but since I got to be a great bigman. DICK--ON, the -Y-11-known tailor, 65 Fifth av., cor. Woodt., second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape. Tel. 1553. myl5-80-p LOST. LOST-JUNE 29, IN PITTSBURG, A SATCHEL containing a pair of spectacles and a pocket book having in ft papers and a sum of money; satchel bears the name of Mrs. A. M. Heinz. Ten dollars reward will be pald the finder upon Its re turn to No. 215 NORTHAV., Allegheny. Pa. Jyl-10 ' DnTDESDS. Office Alleoheut Bridge Co. ) PiTTSBuno, Julv 1, 1891. DIVIDEND THE PRESIDENT, MAN AGERS and company for. erecting a bridge over the Allegheny'river, opposite Pittsburg, have this day declared a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND SEVENTY-FIVE CENTS ($1 73) on eaoh sharo of the capital stock of the company, out of the earnings of the last six months, payable to stockholders, , or their legal representatives, forthwith. jyS-7-D WM. ROSEBURG, Treasurer. Germa-- Savings akd Deposit Bask ) of blrmisgham, carsox ahd four- v tee-tth Streets, Pittsbcro, S.S..PA. J DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS bank have declared a dividend of SIX (6) PER CENT out of the'earnlngs of the last six months, payable 13th inst. J. F. EENY. Jy3J17 Cashier. Oddfellows Savikos Bank, Pittsburo, Pa., June 30, 18DL ( DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS bank have this dav declared a dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT on the capital stock, out of the earnings of the last six months, payable on demand, free of tax. jy2-S3 F. E. MOORE, Cashier. Marine National Bank, Pittsbttro, June 30, 189L $ DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIRECT . ORS of this, bank- has this day. declared a dividend of TWO AND ONE-HALF (2) PER CENT on the capital stock, out of the profits of the last six months, payable on demand, j y2-81 W. E. von .BONNHORST, Cashier. The Freehold Bank, T"TT-pai,TnrT T, .TnnalUI liTOI TVIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS' OF THIS J bank have declared a dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT out of the earnings of the last six months, payable forthwith. jyl-loO JOHN F. STEEL, Cashier. Nations Bank for Savings, ) 110 Federal Street, V Allegheny, July 1. 189L DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIREC TORS r.f this bank have declared a dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT out of the profits of The last six months, payable forthwith free of tax. jyl-16-D JOHN F. MORTON, Bec.-Treas, Pittsburg National Bank of Commerce, " Pittsburg, Juno 30, 189L ( DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS bank have this day declared a dividend of SIX (6) PER CENT on the capital stock out of the profits of the last six months, pay able forthwith freo of tax. jyl-7 C. I. WADE, Cashier. Central Bank, ) Pittsburg, Pa., June 30, 1891. DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS bank have this day declared a quarterly dividend of -ONE AND ONE-HALF (1W) PER CENT, payable forthwith at the bank ing house, No. 47 Fifth avenue. jyl-11 C. C. DAVIS, Cashier. German American Ins. Co. of Penna., 1 Office No. Ill Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, July 2, 1891. ) DIVIDEND NO. 31 THE DIRECTORS OF thlscompany have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of TWO DOLLARS PER SHARE (4 per cent), payable on de mand. W. PATTERSON, Secretaw. jy3-5D Masonio Bank, Pittsbt-ro. Pa.. Juno 30. 189L TMVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIE IEC- XJ TORS of this bank have this dayde- clared a dividend of three (3) PER CENT on the capital stock, out of the earnings of the last six months, payable on demand. Jyl-6-D W. R. CHRISTIAN, Cashier. Duquesne National Bank, " Pittsburg, Pa.. June 30, 1831. ( DIVIDEND THE BO ARD OF DIRECTORS of this bank havo this dav declared a dividend of FOUR (4) PER CENTUM on the capital stock, free of tax, payable on de mand. A. H. PATTERSON, Cashier. jyl-34-D City Savings Bank. Sank. ) 30, 189L IS OF THI Pittsburg. Pa., June 30, TMVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS XJ bank havo declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT on the capital stock, payable forthwith out of the earnings of the past six months. JOHN W. TAYLOR, jyl-32-D Cashier. First National Bank Pittsburg, Pa. ) Pittsburo, June 30, 19L ( DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THI8 bank have this day declared a quarterly dividend of TWO PER CENT on the capital stock, payable on demand, free of tax. jyl-99 J. D. SCULLY, Cashier. Mechanics' National Bank, ) Pittsburg, June 30. 189L DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIREC TORS of this bank have this day de clared a dividend of FIVE (5) PER CENT out of the earnings of the last six months, payable on and after Tuesday, July 14, free of tax. SAMUEL C. APPLEGATE, jy2-S2 Cashier. Real Estate, Loan and Trust Co., ) Allegheny, Pa.. July 1, 1S9L ( DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIRECT ORS of this bank have declared a divi dend Of TnREE (3) PER CENT out of the earnings of the last six months, payable on and after the 10th of July. jyS-70-D " EDWARD M. LEY, Cashier. Arsenal Bank. ) Pittsburo, June 30, 1891. DIVIDEND-TnE BOARD OF DIRECTORS of this bank have declared a dividend or FOUR (4) PER CENT out of the earnings of tho last six months, payablo forthwith, jyl 90 W. S. WILLIAMS, Cashier. , rTn-rtr VTIf.VT- "RaV1T 'I 'HIS '-r--.-...ir T.-.ln 1 -aont JJ. H TolibllUt JUl(V A, JOi-X. XJ bankliave this day declared a dividend OtTHKEE (3) PLlt lc.-.pay-ium luti un'm. jy3 31 . A. C. KNOX, Cashier. MURRY & EDSALL, FIDELITY BUILDING, jy3 PITTSBURO, CHOICE PROPERTIES. HAVE YOU EVER Counted the time it takes you every day to go from your homo in tho suburbs to your office down townT A difference of 18 min utes per trip, two trips per day, means 22 days of 10 hours each in one year. This you can save by Duying one of those very desira ble lots in our Forbes avenue plan of lots and building yourself a house here. Only $1,500 for a lot on Ophelia street, 23xlil feet. BLACK & BAIRD. Jy3-23-WFSu No. 95 Fourth avenue. TO LET! Rooms With Power. fart of the three floors formerly occupied by THE DISPATCH, In POWER HALL, DIAMOND ST. Forpar ticulars see the Teading notice in this issue. Je24-117 TO GOOD TENANTS,. Legal or Mercantile, Will be leased, on fair terms, CHOICE OFFICES, Witn every convenience and good light, on second and third floors of Dispatch Business Office Building, Diamond street, cor. Smith field street. Apply any dav after 2 v. sr. to BUSINESS MANAGER DISPATCH. je24-U7 FOR LEASE. Nos. 78 and 80 Diamond St., in new Dispatch) Tliff 11 1-n r stlis-kti-tcii onrl lo-nfml IcifintfAvi. high ceilings, good light, tile floors, good' entrances, elegant windows for dlsplajj;'; every modern convenience. Apply after 2 p. M. any day to BUSI NESS MANAGER DISPATCH. e2t-m , BLAINE, The New Duquesne. Charles Somers & Co., 129 Fourth Avenue. jy2-88-D FOR SALE $9,200. TRULY A LOW PRICE! Handsome new Queen Anne house, ten rooms, reception hall; lot 60x181 ft. at Shady side. (63). W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 FOURTH AV. Je304S30jyl.3 AUCTION SALES. A UCTION SALE Furniture, carpets, buggy, notions, show cases, etc., FRIDAY MORNING, JULY 3, '. AT 10 O'CLOCK, At the rooms, 311 Market st., city. Fine chamber -suites in walnnt, oak; and mahogany, wardrobes, conches, dosks, bookcases, -chiffoniers, spring mattress and bedding, parlor suites in tapestry, rugs, plushes and haircloth. Rockers and easy chairs, lounges, leather chair, extension tables, sideboards, toiletware, dishes and glassware. Brussels and ingrain carpet, kitchen and laundry furniture. Also at 2 o'clock buggy. 2 showcases, lot of notions and groceries to be sold for account of whom it may concern. Term3 cash. HENRY AUCTION COMPANY, jy2-95 Auctioneers. GREAT AUCTION SALE OF 350 HEAD OF THE BIRMINGHAM CAR'HORSES WEDNESDAY, THURSDAY AND FRIDAY, July L 2 and 3, 1891, At 10 o'clock A. jr. at the corner Thirtieth and Carson sts. The above horses are of the highest grade and all good workers, and will bo sold to the highest bidder as tho Com pany has no further use for them on account of the completion of their electric road. No postponement on account of the weather. MURRAY" VERNEB, General Manager. J. A. McKELVY, Auctioneer. Je2g-28 EDUCATIONAL. CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex celled In beauty and healthfnlness of loca tion and surroundings and in buildings, equipment and all other requisites of a flrst clais school. Number limited to CO. For illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN RICE, A. M., Principal mylo-77-D ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, MANLIUS, N. Y. Underthevisitation of the War Department. Military under U. S. Armyoflicer. Bt. Rev. F. D. Huntington, S. T. D., President. Apply to Lt. CoL WM. VERBECK, Supt. myl7-120-tw- 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. Postofflce, I Geo. W. Athebtojc, LL. D., State College,Fa. President. Local examinations for admission will be held in Pittsburg Monday, August 31, and Tuesday, September L The place will be an nounced in the city papers a week in ad vance. Jyl-23 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 aro lower than asked for inferior goods elsewhere, Our effects are artistic and always undertaken under guarantee. We are in a position to fit up all classes of residences, and we refer with pleasure to a majority of the finest residences in Pittsburg and Allegheny as to our ability to furnish something ont of the common order at a minimum price- If you have gas fixtures too good to throw away wo can alter them into electro-combination or straight electric effects, and canreflnish them In any color with most pleasing results at-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.; S tandard Building, 631-633 WOOD STREET, Booms 308, 309, 312 and 313. -J619-S0 SUMMER RESORTS. ttw"- TOURISTS CAN- OBTAIN INFORMATION as to rates and accommodations of many of the hotels hero advertised by applving as THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE. Atlantic City. BIRMINGHAM COTTAGE ATLANTIC City, N. J. 509 Atlantic avbelow MaS3., opposite Hotel Albion: terms moderate. Je2634--rwj-sn MRS. E. C. DEER, Prop. SHACKAMAXON HOTEL, 14 Arkansas av.. Atlantic City, N". J. First-class accommodations. Terms reason able. BERNARD CONWAY. je2640-xwi- HOTEL BLACKHITRST. ATLANTIC CITY. N. J.. 23 S. Arkausasav. : all convenleuces.lnchid lng bath and bar: near Reading depot and beach; terms moderate. WM. H. BLACKHURST. JC12-MWFSU THE CHALFONTE ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. On the beach, with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths in the house. Send for circular. Je3046-D E. ROBERTS & SONS. THE WOODWARD COTTAGE, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., 126 South Maryland av., near the ocean. Ocean view and breeze. Modern improve ments. Choice cuisine. Terms moderate. Je5-3S--IWT MRS. S. A. WOODWARD. HADDON HALL, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., Now open. Hot and cold sea water baths in the Douse. Je6M LEEDS & LIPPINCOTT- TltLe IM&:ri-So:o.. ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. The largest hotel. Open all tho year. jell-11 CHARLES McGLADE. Cape May. M ARINE VILLA, Care May, N. .7. Within 30 yard3 of the surf. Seventeenth season; SO rooms added, facing the sea: eleva tor, baths, etc. MRS. F. HALLENBECK. jyl-2I-D THE STOCKTOXHOT13L CAPE MAY, N. J. Now onen for tho fourth connective season of tiresent management. Greatlv imnrnvftd. JCufsine unsurpassed. jeiti-4 r. x. WAiiius, proprietor. CAPE 31 AY, N...L JOHN TRACY & CO., Proprietors. Located directly on tho beach. Elevator and all modern improvements. Address JOHN TRACY, Proprietor, Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Capo May. jyl Spring Lake, N. J. HOTEL ALLAIRE SPRING LAKE, N. J. "Directly on beach. First-clas.- throughout. Artesian water. E. JM. RICHARDSON. mv31-59-'Mwi- Other Resorts. CHANGE IN MANAGEMENT. FORT ILLI1 HENHY HOTEL, LAKE GEORGE, N. Y. Open June. 18. 1891. 31 ana Freinent and organization of Hotel PONCE DE LEON. St. Angt-stlne, Fla. O. D. SEAVEY, Manager. Souvenir boot of the lake set on application. WEST END HOTEL, A3BUR Y PARK, N. J. It has the finest location of any along tho coast. It has been beautifully decorated, and contains all modern Improvements. Inquire J. S. RIPLEY, Proprietor. j elM2-D TUTELERS'lEIDISITES&GfleilEIIEiCES Lap tablets, portfolios, louutain pens, handbags, dressing and toilet cases, drlnk ingcups and flasks, sketching outfits, artists' umbrellas, easels and stools, playing cards, checkers, -chessj cribbage, etc.: fine station ery tako-a supply with yotfor order irsent to your summer address; engraved card, orders executed oromptry and sent to any address, JOS." KICIIBAUM & CO., ' je37-MW-r 48 Filth ave., Pittsburg. THE TREMONT SEA GIRT, N. J., Now open: All rooms have ocean view, music, billiards, pool tables, barber shop. Telegraph office in house. MRS. G. PARKE. Jel8-jrKTSu 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, Pbila., or Monmouth House. jeU-16-D Farmers' Deposit National Bank. 6G Fourth Avenue. Store your valnables for safe keeping be fore leaving for seashore or mountains. Boxes rented, $5 00 and upward. je3-39-irwi- ARGYLE HOTEL, BABYLON, L. I. One hour from New York, Long Island E. E. Casino, music, ladies' billiard room, bowling alley, tennis courts, fine drives, fishing and. bathing. Weekly rates. $17 SO and upward. Je26-33-MWg ROGERS & FlaHER. BEFORE LEAVING TQWN Tourists should procure Feather-weight Crush Hats, Sun Umbrellas, Hammocks, Gos samers, Hat Cases, etc., etc., atCA SMlLEY & CO.'S, 23 Fifth avenue. Je3-3t-iw-- OCEAN VIEW HOTEL, BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., OPENS JUNE 27. 15 miles at sea; steamboats dally to and from New London, Newport andPrpvidence; telegraphic communication. For terms, cir culars, etc.. address CUNDALL & BALL, Managers. my22-76-w- IDLEW00D HOTEL ' AND COTTAGES NOW OPEN. Beautiful summer resort, six miles from city, on Panhandle R. R. Dinner and luncheon-parties provided for on short notice. For further information address ' 31. STANFORD JACKSON, Je21-6 Idlewood, Allegheny Co., Pa. DEMMLER BROTHERS; S26 AND 523 SMITHFIELD STREET. Summer Goods Pocket Stoves, Lemon" Squeezers, Ice Picks, Oil Stoves, Refrigera tors. - Je333.MW-r MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS. Main line Penna. R. K.: all train-- stoo. On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains. S w 111 open o une . t or circulars ana lnior- mation address -WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt., Cres3on, Cambria, myl5-78 Co., Pa- TAKE A CAMERA. With you, and the place to get it is at W. 3. BELL & CO.'S. Amateur outfits a specialty. All Photographic Novelties on hand. 431 Wood street, Pittsburg. Telephone 1205. Je3-36-MW- DR. HARRIS' CRAMP CURE -FOR- Every Ache and Pain TORALE AT ALL DRUG STORES, "-'j ilanufactnred by LH. HARRIS DRUG CO., . Nos.. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenue, . JeSO-D PITTSBURG, PA. , M t M v.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers