BONES OF THE PxVST. (treat Collection of Prehistoric Skeletons for Uncle Sam. GIGANTIC BEASTS AND SENILES. Klines of Targe Fossils and What lias Leen Da? Out of Thenu FLYLXG DRAGONS AND HUGE MAMMALS TCOUEESPOVDLNCE Or TIIE DISPATCH. "Washington, July 4. Four weeks from now will be started for Washington the most cxtraonliuary procession of ani mals ever seen on the face of the earth, upon which the ghosts of Uarnuni and Fore paugh might gaze with as wide-eject, aston ishment as ever the spectacle of their own united shows excited in the innocent minds of rural adolescence. Ju this wonderful parade will be gigantic reptiles as big as good-sized houses, some of them 100 feet in length, flying dragons with a 25-foot spread of wings, iiiige birds with teeth, mammals two or three times as great in size as ele phants, sharks as large as the hugest "whales, other fishes clad in mighty plates of armor, and couutlcbs specimens more of equal strangeness and enormous dimensions, Fiicb. as actually inhabited the world before man arried in'it. For nine years past the Government has beeu digging up and putting together the bkeletous ot these strange creatures, and now the vast collection, at present stored in New Ha en, Conn., is being got ready for hliinmcnt b rail to the National Jlueeum. The whole of it would occupy fully one-half ot that institution's building here, and so only a portion is to be immediately for warded, the rest to follow as soon as quarters have beeu established by CoDgress lor its accommodation. Stilling; for the Foesils. The business, of digging for these tremendous fossils i carried ou pretty much like anv other mining. In various parts of the West there are great deposits of them, into which the scientific enthusiasts dele for relies of epochs thousands of centuries old. One of tlieir choen hunting grounds i the region between the Uockies and the Wasatch Mountains. Aces aso the upheaval of these hills by o-coleigie action cut off the portion of what iiad been sea between these ranges from the ccan, ai.d the water thus &lmt away formed many big lakes. A typical one of this sort existed in 'Voming", and around it the might antediluvian mammals gathered in herds to crop the succulent and luxuriant 'cgetation of what was then a tropical cli jaa'e in that region. They died natural deaths, or became mired "in the mud when they went to drink, and the sediment slowly depositcd in the water covered up their bones and preserved them from decay. This n-dimcn! reached a mile in thickness, hold ing between its lavers these ancient skele tons, distributed like currants through a cake. At length the water, draining off, left the laud dry, and, in the case of the Wyoming late referred to, subsequent floods washed swy niuch of the sediment previously de posited, leaving what are now called "Bad LanV picturesque with cliffs, peaks and -olimns carved out in fantastic shapes and anegated coloring. AVork or the Scientific Explorer. Through such a region as ibis the scien tific erplorer travels with his eves as wide oteu for fossils as the gold hunter keeps his r the shining metaL If from the face of f-nmc rocky cliff he chances to see a bone project, exposed by the action of the water ' that has cut away the hillside, he sets a party of men to quarrying with drill, blast and pickax, until whatever is there in the way of remains lias beeu taken out. Possi ble some great deposit ot prehistoric monsters may be struck in this way, in which case the find is kept as sea etas jMj'sible, being regarded by the discoverer as his private mine. If lie gave it away rival palaeontologists would rush to-the spot and dig out all the animals for their own study and fclory. Prof. O. C Marsh, who directed the gath ering of the Government's collection refer red to, has such mines of his own all over the "West, from which he can draw to order the most astonishing variety of gigantic creatures. He madi the remark the other day that there was one small valley he knew of where the relics of the ancient mosasau rus were so plentiful that, passing through it recently, he noticed 'the skeletons of six of those mighty swimming lizards, each 80 feet in length, at one time. Animals Imbedded In Bock. Usuallv these amazing fossils are found imbedded in solid rock. After they have bcn roughly quarried out, the sandstone or other matrix enclosing them is carefully chiselled away from the bones. The latter aregienacoat of glue to keep out the de composing air, and any that are broken or splintered are bound up with twine, after which they are packed for shipment. When one of these beasts of antiquity died, its carcass being covered up with sediment that afterward became stone, the skeleton was apt to be prcscn ed entire and with its parts in position, all ready for mounting inamu tcum. There was a new reptile found in Wyom ing the other day in a very complete state, which has been named "brontoaurus." It was CO feet long, stood 15 feet high when alive, and weighed '20 tons. Cast in the rock from which it was taken was a perfect mold of one of its ej eball, with which it looked upon the world 3,000,000 years ago. It had a ery smull head, a long and flexible neck, a short body and a huge tail. In the Fame neighborhood has also been discovered recently another reptilian monster called the "Tricemtops," which had an enormous bony frill around the back of its neck. This t-urprisine development, measuring six feet across, w as intended for the attachment of great muscles that were necessary for hold ing up the huge head. The animal, though tremendously massive, was only 30 feet long, but it was covered with plates of armor and had a sharp and horny beak, not to mention a horn on its nose and another on its forehead, the latter two and a half feet in length. Deposits or Gigantic Animals. In Colorado have been found great de posits of the bones of "titanosaurus," the biggest land animals that ever existed. They grew to be Cm feet long and stood 40 leethigh when erect upon their hind legs. Iu&Jead of browsing, as did the brontosaur and triccratops, upon the luxuriant aquatic vegetation around the lake borders, they fed upon the foliage of trees on the moun tain bides. Likewise did the "iguanodon," teveral times as heavy as an elephant, which had a nipping beak like a turtle's and also walked erect, using its hnge tail for a support and tow ering to the height of 40 or 60 leet. In the Mcso7oic epoch, or "Age of Eep tiles," when the creatures described lived, these and other similar herbivorous ani mals were the biggest of the beasts. One of them, the "Atlantosaur," was 100 feet long, its thigh bone, many of w hich have been found, measuring a feet in length and 25 inches through. It would seem as if such monsters as are above described need have ltared no living foes, but, in fact, they were common prey to great numbers of frightful carnivorous reptiles, smaller in bize but of tremendous activity and fierceness, which fed upon these unw ieldly Tegetable-eating giants Miist terrific of all perhaps was the in- redibly ferocious Laelaps, which was 40 K-et long, stood 25 feet high on its hind legs, rnd was built like a kangaroo. It was the most astonishing jumper that ever existed, with teeth for cutting and sharp claws on tl'e front feet that were evidently designed lor tearing out the eyes of victims or adver aries Italics of Ancient fish. It is not only the Age of Reptiles, how t er, that is represented by the unparalleled collection described. Before that came the epoch of the fishes, when they ran -the world and had all creation pretty much to them selves. Of this era likewise the Govern ment has gathered together a vast quantity of fossil relics. The face of the earth did not look then at all as it appear now. Most of what are now called the continents had not been upheaved aboethe ocean; nearly everywhere was sea, with comparatively small land-masses elevated out of it The atmosphere was hot, moist and loaded with carbonic acidj 60 as to be unbreathable. In the ocean swam enormous armored fish, such as the "Dinichthys," which was 15 feet long and had such tremendous jaws and teeth that it could have bitten a man in two as easily as you would a radish. Later on came sharks of the fiercest type, which must have been as much as 0feet in length at least The biggest tooth of a man-eater of to-day is about an inch long, while the teeth of these ancient sharks, which are found in enormous numbers, measuro more than six inches. That was the Golden Age of the scaly tribe. Small Brains or the Reptiles. The giant reptiles that appeared on the scene in the subsequent epoch were remark able for the smallness ot their brain-cavities. In some of them the brain was so small that it could have been passed with out injury through all the ertebrae of the spinal column down as far as the beginning of the tail. All of them were wiped out of existence by the great cataclysm which up heaved the Rocky Mountains, the Alps and the Himalajas, and brought to a close the "Meso7oic Epoch." Then came the age of mammals, at the end of which we are now, man being the last arrival on the scene. The age of monsters has pretty nearly passed away, only a few remaining like the elephant and the whale. Small animals with plenty of sense will always survive stupid giunts in the long run, because they require less food and know better how to avoid danger. Observe in illustration how the doom of extinctiou has fallen upon the gigantic animals which roamed over the earth by myriads onlv so short a time ago, comparatively speaking, as the beginning of the present "era, called the "Cenoxic." There was the "Dinoceras," wliich lived in herds about the lakes, as the deposits show big as an elephant, but in appearance some where between the rhinoceros and the hip popotamus, with three pairs of horns on its head and huge saber-like tusks that fitted into sheaths in the lower jaw. Some or the Real Mammals. More imposing yet was the "Tinocoras," somewhat similar of aspect and 10 feet long. Not less impressive was the "Megatherium," or giant siotn, as large as two eiepnant, which attained a measurement of 18leet and procured the leaves on which it fed by seat ing itself upon its haunches and uprooting great trees. Of the "Dinotherium" no complete skeleton has been discovered, but it was doubtless the biggest land mammal that ever lived. A full grown skull of this earliest of proboscidians, which had long tusks as well as a trunk, measures five feet from the point of the lower teeth to the top ot the head. The "Brontops," of elephantine sizehad a head like a rhinoceros, with huge horns. Quite ns remarkable was the "Sivatherium" a beast like an antelope, but big as an elephant, with two conical horns on the front oi its head and two immense spread ing ones behind. Among birds were waders 10 feet in height, such as the "Dinornis" and "Gastornis." Cotemporary with them were the mammoth and the mastodon, the woolly rhinoceros, armadillos 9 feet in length, and the saber-toothed tiger, larger than the greatest lion of to-day. All that is left of these wonders of ani mal life is found in deposits such as those of the Western lake beds. For years the Government has been engaged in" excavat ing their bones, which are now to make part of what isdestiucd to be the greatest zoo logical show on earth. ItESE Bachk. A PITCHER KNOCKED OUT. JSaseball at Unlontown Ends in an Assanlt on a Fayette City Twlrler. rSFECIAI. TELEGKAM TO THE DISPATCH. TJniontown, July 4. Kennedy's Colts and the Fayette City club had arranged to play two games of ball here to-day, one at 11 this morning and one at 2 this afternoon, but only three innings of the first game w ere pla$ ed, ,and the Payette City boys re fused to go on the field this afternoon at 1 all. The trouble arose over the decisions of the umpire, who hailed from Fayette City. The game started off decidedly in favor of Fayette City, the club scoring three ruus in the first inning. E. Buckingham, sup posed to a Pittsburg unknown, twirled the sphere for Fayette City. The Colts in the first inning secured three runs, while the Foyette City boys didn't get to first base. In the third inning Keddy Wilheim knocked a base'hit over first base, but the umpire called it a foul. This brought half a hundred men into the diamond to protest Buckingham swore he must be declared out or he wouldn't pitch another ball, and the rest of his club declared likewise. W. C McCormick tried to moke jeace, but Buck ingham applied an offensive epithet to him. The words were hardly out of his mouth when McCormick swiped him one on the right optic and laid him full length on the sward. Friends separated the combatants and the umpire called the game. Wllkinslmrgers TYlio Wore nagged. A handsome flag was presented to the members of the First Ward Hose Company, of Wilkinsburg, yesterday morning, by Henry T. Eowley, of that place. The ban ner is 4x7 feet, and is very beautiful. An other flag was received "by the same com pany Friday last from J. U. Leech, of Penn avenue, Wilkinsburg. The front of the hose house was draped artistically with these welcome presents yesterday, and .presented a very patriotic appearance. The German Stamp System. The Genesee National Savings'and Loan Association (office at No. 411 Grant street) has 'adopted the above system and has placed its books and stamps in the hands of the most prominent business men in the city. , Building and loan associations are go well known here that it would be nnneeessarv for ns to enter into an explanation regard ing them. As everyone Knows, no money can be loaned by them except, where first mortgages are given as security. All officers are bonded for the faithful performance of their duties; and as the amount generally loaned does not exceed 60 per cent of - the valua tion of the property and the borrower pays back a portion of the princi pal each month, thereby reducing the debt, w hile the associations hold a mortgage for the full amount until the last payment It is very seldom that a loss or foreclosure oc curs. The Genesee National Savings and Loan Association has a large number of borrowing members in several cities of this State, and in order to help supply them with money they have adopted the German Stamp system, whereby small investors can invest sums from 10c up and at the same time have absolute security, and be able to withdraw their ln estments on demand and still receive a irood rate of dividends. These agents will furnish you with oue or more stamps, and with the first purchase present you with a dime savings book. Paste the stamp in one of the spaces on the first page of the book, and continue this process until the page is fulL Yeuwill then have ?1 worth of stamps. Write your name and address on the back side of the page, tear it out and take it to the office ot the association, where a regular saving's deposit book will be givenVou in which will be entered f 1 to your credit that can be withdrawn as desired. Dividends of not less than 7 per cent per annum will be declared on the first of July and January each year. No membership lee is required, no charge for withdrawals, no fines and you can make deposits at vour own pleasure. F.L McKelvev, Gen. Agt, 411 Grant street Those Leading the City 'Can obtain information as to rates and ac commodations of many resort Wai. :. mi cottages by applying at The Dispatcw " Bkine. CUT OUT HIS TONGUE. Remarkable Surgical Operation to Save an 014 Soldier's Life. THE JAWBONE SALVED IN TWO. Will Xeer Be Able to Talk, and Must Take Food TLrongh a Tube. ATTEMPTED IX BUT ONE OTHER CASE Philadelphia, July 4. A lemarkable' surgical operation was performed the other afternoon at the Howard Hospital, Broad and Catharine streets. Joseph S. Ball, a veteran of 'the late Civil War, and who has passed his sixtieth year, visited Dr.Edward Martin, who is Surgeon in Chief of the in stitution, several days ago for treatment of a malignant cancer at the base of his tongue. He was in a pitiable condition whpn examined by the doctor. The cancer had been slowly but surely eating the flesh away. The tongue was per forated from the effects of the disease. Ball could articulate only with great difficulty, and could not eat solid food of any kind. The doctor, after consultation with the rest of the staff, concluded to perform an opera tion, as it was the only way to save the man's life. The patient was informed of the extremely hazardous nature of the op eration, as th'e deviation of a lractional part of au inch, almost, would cause instant death. After some hesitation, Ball con sented to submit to the ordeal. Cutting; the Patient's Throat. At 4 o'clock the patient was laid on top of an operating table and etherized by Br. Wood, Dr. Martin's assistant. Dr. Martin then carefully made two longitudinal in cisions in the patient's throat, one on each side of the maxillary bone, and then secured with silk thread both lingual arteries. This was a necessary process to prevent the pa tient from bleeeding to death. Thepatient's head was then firmly fastened and Dr. Mar tin sawed completely into the inferior max illary, or lower jaw "bone. JJ.ich half was separated gradually, but surely, until the gaping aperture was big enough to place two clinched hands within, Even the impassive phvsicians were now thoroughly on nettles over the spectacle presented. At this moment the patient showed signs of heart fai ure, and the opera tion was suspendell for a moment while hypodermic injections were administered. Dr. Martin grasped the patient's tongue firmly with his lett hand and drew it through the aperture in the left side of his throat. The tongue was then entirely removed at the hyoid bone, together w it'll a numDer of diseased glands and tissue. Closing or the Wounds. After the bleeding was stopped by the usual methods, and an antiseptic dressing applied the two halves of the jaw were brought together aud fastened with bilver wire. The wounds on the neck were then sewed up, after which the patient was grad ually resuscitated, while the assembled physicians watched with anxious intentuess for any signs of a surgical shock, but to the surprise of all Ball's temperature and pulse w ere about normal. The patient was removed to a room especially prepared for his reception, and two nurses and the physicians alteruated on noting the symp toms. He is now doing well, and the physicians express confidence on his complete recovery. As the tongue has been entirely removed the patient will never again be able to utter a sound or partake ot any solid food. Liquid nourishment will be administered by means of a large silver tube, which will be inserted in his throat through the mouth. In taking his meals hereafter Mr. Ball will be compelled to throw his head for back on his shoulders while the food is poured down the tube. The operation lasted two hours, and is said to be the second on record in medical science. Dr. Martin will probably prepare a paper to be read at the next Medical Con gress, giving a detailed account of the oper ation. - ' " DEVOTJBED BY A PANTHEE. The Frightful Fate or a Young; Zady While Gathering Illackbcrrles. Milan, Tenn., July 4. The news of the horrible death of Miss Millie McCoy has been received here. Miss McCoy and two girl friends, Mary Fly and Myra Johns, yes terday morning left home on a blackberry hunt. They proceeded to the woods, about six miles away, where the fruit was found in abundance. The vines and foliage were very thick, and, in a lonely place near Obion river, Miss McCoy wandered off from theothers some hundred yards to a place where the fruit grew in profusion. Suddenly a wild scream,'blood-curdling in its keenness, rang out. The girls were ter rified beyond measure, not knowing-what kind of a wild animal was in the vicinity. Again the terrifying shriek sounded, and the two girls together sank down behind some bushes. Miss McCoy started toward them at a rapid walk, when a panther ap peared directly behind her. The fright ened girl screamed and started to run, hut she could not escape.. The beast seized her, and she was torn to pieces. In many places the flesh was literally stripped from the bones. The other girls, seeing the ani mal attack their friend, ran screaming from the scene, never stopping until they reached home, when a party of men organized, and with shotguns hurriedly went to the scene of the attack. The panther was still at the body, and was shot by the hunters. The beast measured 7 feet 7 inches from tip to tip. It had escaped from a circus. Those Leaving the City Can obtain information as to rates and ac commodations of many resort hotels,, inns and cottages by applying at The Dispatch business office. Iron City Beer builds up trade. W'her ever placed sold. Telephone, 1186. MEETINGS. "TOTICETIIE OFFICERS AND MEM 1 SEES af Lincoln Standard Lodge No. , Sons of St. George, you are requested to meet at your hall, corner Twenty-socond and Penn av., at 2 o'clock p. m.. sharp, on SUNDAY, JULYS, 1891, To attend tlio funeral of our late brother, ft llliam Gledhill. Members of sister lodges aro respectfully invited to attend. By order, LEONARD CUSWOETII, W. P. Attet: 1UCHABD MUSE, j v5-i Worthy Secretary. NOTICES. SPECIAL NOTICE ALL UNION STONE masons return to work on Monday. By order of committee. GEO. JONES, Secretary, Jy5-46 LEGAL NOTICES. LEGAL - I AM PREPARED TO DO WORK for the legal profession, writing deeds, mort is or transcnoiug irgai ui uiiier documents; satisfaction guaranteed. AiUKTiaiKK STARLING, room 34. 103 Fonrtu av. Jc21-17-wsn AUCTION SALES. A UCTION SALE Furniture. carpets.notions, showcases, etc, TUESDAY MORNING, JULY 7, at 10 o'clock, At the rooms, 311 Market St., city. Fiueclinmber suites In walnut, oak nnd mahogany, wardrobes, couches, desks, bookcases, chiffoniers, spring mattress and bedding, parlor suites in tapestry, rugs, plnshesand hair cloth. Rockers and easy chairs, lounges, leather chair, extension tables, sideboards, toiletware, dishes and glassware. Brussels and ingrain carpet, icitchen and laundry furniture. Also at2 o'clock, lot or notions and groce HM tn he sold for account of whom it may tVonwrnf Trns cash. HENttY AUCTION rriMPANY. Auctioneers. Jy5-7 CANCER and TUMORS cured) No knife. Send for testimon ials. G.H.MeMlchaL m7d.. 63 Niagara st, Buffalo. N. Y.' TtBlS-71-CTSSuwk 3r Display advertisements onedoUar par square for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., ten cents per line for each insertion, and none- taken for less than thirty cents. 2bJ line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE, Cot. Smlthfield and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE WANT, roil 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 DisrATCH. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. 1412 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. COS. FOR THE EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, 1H PENN AVE. PnTSBrrRHADDrnONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler street. EM1L G. STOCKEY, 21th street and Penn avenue. .ALLEGHENY. " A. J. KAERCHER, 69 Federal street. H. J.MCBRIDF, Market House, Allegheny. F. H. EGGERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Westernacdlrwlnavenues. a. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver avs. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny avs. WANTED. BTale IlelD. , ACCOUNTANT-J. W. REED. EXPERT AC COUNTANT, room 80. bchmldt building, begs to announce that he lias recovered from his recent protracted illness and resumed Ills expert business. Any work lntrnstcd to my care w ill receU e prompt attention. jyl-41-WFSu BARBER IMMEDIATELY, GOOD WAGI.S. D. RENNIE, 627 Eighth av.. Homestead, Pa. Jy3-MFSU TJOOKKEEPER-GOOD PENMAN WHO IS At Ulckaiid accurate at figures Jor the position or assUtaut bookkeeper; give age and cxpi rlence. B. K., Dispatch o&ce. Jy4-I3 COOK GOOD SHORT ORDER COOK FOR rotsuraut; wiges $3 per week. Audnss WALTER, Dispatch office. JeS- E NGINEER3 CAN OBTAIN SITUATIONS IF have Dassed examination: zwickers itevisen Practical Instructor will positively enable you to pass one; get only the genuine; worth ten times Its cost: bv nialL $1; agents wauted. WALTER G. KRAFT, Publisher, 112 Van Buren St., Chicago. Jeffl-69-Su ntnST.rr.ASS mPPKR PLATE ENGRAVER. J- script: alio steel plate engraver; permanent situations. S. D, CHILD3 & CO.. 140 Monroe St., Chicago. Ill jyo-m-su GENTLEMAN-FOR SPECIAL SALESMAN Cltv man well acquainted preferred: SS0 per month, increase aud promotion if suitable; must have Al cltv reference. Apply personally after 9:30 to the SUPT., Room 16, MtCancc block, SmttliflcM and Liberty t.ts. Jv5-W GOOD RELIABLE M VN FOR FOREMAN FOR carpenters; must he able to work from plans; egooc , Pa. Jeannette. JJ5-71 TTABXESS AND SADDLE MAKER-A GOOD .Li man at once: stcadv work and good wages. Address PHIL D1E1Z, Manulngton, W. Va. J53-32 MACH1NISTS-TO NOTICE THAT THERE IS a strike pending at the Continental Tube. Uorks. J)2-03-TTSSti MEN-FOR THE UNITED STATES ARMY, able-bodied, uumarrled men between the ages of 21 and Si years; good pay, rations. Uothlngand medical attendance) applicants must be prepared to furnish satislactory cv ldcnce as to age. char acter and hiblls. Apply at No. 915 PEXN AV., Pittsburg, Pa. tv5-Thsu TOLL TITHNKHS AT AMERICAN IRON j-t w orks nro ou a strike for niue hours. By order of COMMITTEE. Jr4-49 T50RTER-A GOOD MAN A3 PORTER IN L ! saloon and restanrant; also act as waller: must hrinar references; German nrelerred. BEUCH- LER'S, 33 West Diamond St., Allegheny. Jyo-41 SALESMAN-SALARY AND EXPENSES: PEH. MANENT place. BROWN BROTHERS CO., Nurservmcn, Rochester. N. Y. Je27-47-ssu CliriPPING CLERK WITH EXPERIENCE; O must be expert. Addres EXPERT, Dispatch office. J55-79 SOLICITORS-rOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB ERAL commissions; policy taking bcciuse most pleasing in price and plan. juuiii&i & fjii- bALiL.. M jeiueutj nuiiuiug. niy27-4) TRAVELING SALESMEN TO SELL BAKING powder to the retail grocery trade. 'U e are going to put our goods in everv city and town in the United States if Dossllile and hav e adopted this method to obtain salesman acquainted with the different sections of country. We want men now on the road to carry our goods as a side line. This Is also agoodopportunity for clerks.or any live men who want to get on the road. Experience not ab solutelr necessary. We mean business, and to the. right man a liberal contract will be made and steadv eniDlovmeut given, as we pay not less than S75 per month salary and expenses, or 20 per cent rommtsslou OHEMICI Address with stamn. CHEMICAL W OKKS. 840 aud$42 V inz, u. o Burcn St.. Chicago, HI. J5-63 ITUNNFJt TO TAKE-CHARGE OF TIN AND X. liardvv are store; must understand bookkeeping and estimating on work. Address BOX 244, Pitts burg. Je5-H Oft noUSE PAINTERS STEADY WORK 0J guaranteed. G. G. O'BHIEN.palnt and wall paper store, 292 Fifth av. Pittsburg. jy5-TTS Agents. AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO handle the new r.atent cbemlcal Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever prodiicea; erases ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion of paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to ?C20 In six davs; another 8321nt'vo hours; we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and fullpartlcu- lars. address THE MONROE ERASER MFG CO. La Crosse, wis. raj-22-75 GENTS WANTED-J37 SALARY AND EX- PENSES paid to bright, active, wide-awake youngmen; teachers and students preferred; em - Sployroent pleasant, refining and permanent: no book eddlins; our new plan takes like "wild-tire" Ad ress. NATIONAL LIBRARY ASSOCIATION, 243 Wabash av., Chicago, 111. iny31-61-su AGENTS-WE HAVE THE BEST TOOL IN the world for sharpening lead and slate pen cils, crayons, etc : adjustable to all sizes; conveni ent In size and weight; nothing like it before; mill ions oi omces, stores ana scuoois want it; Dig mar- g In for vou. Auuress juieija jrjLxoiij saAnt- NEKXJO.. Cincinnati, O. Jyi-20 1 GENTS-WE OFFER AGENTS BIGSIONEY. J. In exclusive territory; our new patent safes sell at sight In eity or country ; new agents first In field actually getting rich; one agent In one dav cleared fS6; so can - catalo&ruu free. ALPINE DA;iA., SHO. 371 Clark St.. Cincinnati, O. Je28-70-wsu A GENT3- MALE AND FEMALE, WANTED JX. everywhere; lightning seller; abs( exclusive territory: no talking; prof and success a certainty. ABBOTT . aosoiuieiy new; nrollts immense certalntv. ABBOTT MFG. CO.. bprlngfleld, Ohio. Jy5-25 AGENTS-FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OUT FITS of the Monroe erasing pencils; will sell Cheap; come quick. At 951 PENN AV. Jy3-28 AGENTS TO CANVASS-ENTUtELY NEW article: call or send 15c for sample. GIL LESPIE & CURRY, 1006 Penn av. Jy5-72 Female Help. A GOOD GLRL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK. 3616 SMALLMAN ST., city. JyWO GOOD GITtL FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK No washing and good wages. Apply G. E. OHL, No. 89 Irwin av., Allegheny, Pa. Jy5-70 Male and Female Help. I WISH TO EMPLOY A GOOD MAN OR A bright lady, on salary, to engage In .the soap business In your locality. Steady work, a nice position, not difficult to all. State what salary you will work for, aud how much time you can give me. Address with stamp, J, M. BAIN, Zanes vllle, Ohio. Jyti-52-wsu Situations. POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR bookkeeping, young married man; practical experience of ten years; satisfactory reference from present emplovers and reasons for change. Address P. O. Box 927, city. ap'S SITUATION-BY AN EX-UNION SOLDIER AS watchman. Address G., Dispatch office. Jv-Ml Partners. PARTNER-WITH 2,000 WANTED FOR AN already established wholesale business; must be able to manage office and ship all orders; a rare chance. Address H. S.. DUpatclr office. jy5-28 PARTNER-PRACTICAL BOOKBINDER TO take half Interest in established bindery of many years' standlngisplendld opportunity for the right man. Address T. h.. Dispatch office. jYt-19 TTNMARRIED LADY TO TAKE HALF INTER U .EbT in au established business; first-class; small capital. Address A. W., DisDatch office. Jy3-27 Financial. MONEY-TO LOAN IN LARGE OR SMALL amounts on good city or Allegheny property. MOR1IMER STARLING. Boom Si, 108 Fourth av. Je21-40-WSU MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST RATE3 ON ... ...'JnJ?r0Ted clty and suburban property. M.F. H1PPLE & CO., 88 Fourth av. Je7-23-SU TlfORTGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS Jr'Atosultat 4) j and 6 pa- cent ALLES & BAILEY. 164 Fourth av. Tel. 167. apl4-19-TTS9u TO LOAN MONEY-WE HAVE OVER ONE million dollars to loan on city and suburban property al4$ per cent; no tax; we will! also loan mouey on Improved farms In AUeghen), Beaver, Fayette. Washington and Westmoi eland counties: any marketable securities taken for loans of any amount. BLACK BAIRD, 85 Fourth av. Je3-a9-su Miscellaneous. WEHAVEILtOO TO LOAN ON GOOD REAL estate. BURTT A swef.ny. nn Fourth av. BURTT A SWEENY, 110 Fourth av. jya-u-rou "VTOU RTTP A BAKER'S DOZEN (13) OF TnS1??JrAS0.vS2e Vlbln?v PlJOtosr forjl, at. itmS"01-'' "T- TOE SALE IMPHQYD BEAIi ESTATE City Residences. ERIN 8T.-ELEVENTH WARD-NEW STONE and pressed bflrk dwelling- seven rooms, bath, w. c, vestibule, hall, electric bells: all modern Im provements: furnace In cellar; lot 21x115 ft. to Tf?,' Jfci J,r,l:e moderate. (11 54). ALLES HA1LEY. 1M Fourth ay. Tol. 1ST. Jy5-14-WSSn T?RANKLIN ST.. EIGHTH WABD-BRICK-1 alurtltsin tt Knit.-.-- - 1a. lAOlvKitiFlia JC dwelling a rooms: on rear lot: lot 24x85: price reasonable. (B32) ALLES 1 llAILEi. ih ouriu Jfl. Vit. Jy5-lS-WTSu LOMBARD ST. ELEVENTH WARD-BRICK dwelling, five rooms, cellar, etc.;nlceyard;atl in good condition; lot 20H0O It; price, S2,iio0; very reasonable. (11-59.) ALLES HAILEY. 104 Fourth. iv. lei. 1G7. Jyli-lo-MWSSu ILLER ST.-ELEVENTH WARD-BRICK duelling six rooms, hall, inside shutters: all in good com idltlon: lot 20193 ft.: terms to suit. BM) ALLES &, BAILEY. 104 Fourth av. TeL 167. 1y5-14-W8Sn EOBERTS ST. ELEVENTH WARD-BBICh. dwelling; Ave rooms; all grained, etc.; lot perfectly level; 20x100 ft; side entrance; price. $3,200; terms to sutt. (R-SO.) ALLES A BAU.EY. 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. jrS-17-Tnssu SEVEN BRICK RESIDENCES, NEARLY NEW, ill improving neighborhood: rent for ?I,S20 now; ottered for 30 ui s at mucb less than real valne. REED B. COYLE. Fourth and Grant st. iy5-33 East End Residences. TJOtJUET ST. OAKLAND SQUARE-TWO JL admirably arranged and commodious new houses are now finished and ready for Inspection on Boquct St., adjoining Oakland Square; as phalt pavement lust completed and houses ready lor occupancy; the lota are within 300 feet of the prettiest part or Schentcy Park, a full view of v hich 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; 13,000, on terms to snlt purchaser. Anplv to C. II. CHANCE. No. 16 Oakland Square. JeiJ-52 TJOQUET ST.-1F YOU ARE THINKING OF X havlnga houseof vourown take alook when ) ou go to Schenley Park at the two elegant and commodious 6tune frnut residences on Boquet St., adjoining Oakland Square: these are all that now remain undisposed of out of the seven which were unlsbedlast winter: rooms commodious and con- enlcnUdlbtance to Schenley Park but two minutes. Price. S10.000; terms to snlt purchaser. Apply to BLACK & BA1RD, Fourth av. Jt2s-i3 NORTH OAKLAND bOUARE-WHY PAY rent is a quettlon which ma) well be asked when such neat, commodious and attractlv e houses can be had for t5, 730 and on terms so easy.is thoscjuat finished and now oflered on North Oakland square; tills is admittedly one of the prettiest places In the county; It Is divided only by a laviuu from the most beautiful part of bchcnley Park, of which It commands a buperb v lew; the street cars pass wlth l'l a few hundred feet; the houses will be appreci ated a b once upon examination, having excellent arrangement of rooms, bay windows, wide porches, handsome statrwav , tile hearths and electric ar rangements all through: In short, all modern Im srotrments: only 11,000 cash, balance, upon long time as may be required to suit purchaser; street paved with asphalt and seweredj time from post office by Pittsburic Traction orDuquesne cars or B. 4 O. Railroad less than 20 minutes. Anplv to C. H. CHANCE, No, 10 Oakland square, Jvf-li 300-MOO DOWN. BALANCE ON TERMS 4 to suit; irinnthiv ir dPMlrpd new framu lioue, 6 large rooms, hau, v estlbule, attic, donole front doors, f. and b. porches, nice pantry, slate mantel, slate roof; alf-pipered; good stone -wall under whole house; sewered complete; wired for electric light-: water In kitchen: ou a good street and near R. R. station; is well flnUhed throughout and will enhance in value. DEXMSTON, EL DERK1N&CO., LIM., 6223 Penn av. Tel. 5J27. Jui-2-MWSU SOD WILL BUY A NEW FRAME dAvelllns: In E. E.. onesnnare from Dua. Traction; rec. hall and three rooms on first floor, four l ooms aud bath second, three, ou third; slate mantels, -art lire places, rooms bandsomelv papered; Immediate possession, bee agts., BAXTER, THOMPsOVi CO., 162 Fourth av. JyMS-TitThSn Snbnrban Residence. IMNE BRICK HOUSE OF 8 ROOMS, LEVEL : lot, 7'ix20, with 6-room brick house on rear, oul) S.j.500 and on easy terms; this property is situated at Oakmout borough, about ten miles from the city and only 2 minutes from the station, on the A. V. R. R, ; Is on a60-foot street and has the bestof spring water conducted through the house the same as cit) water; this is a very desirable residence and Jy5-l-TU6u SUBURBAN HOUSES-AT JACK'S RUN. EMS 1 ORTI1, Rellevue, Glcnneld nnd Neville sta tions. Ft. Wayne R. R. See A. D. WILSON. 53 Federal st Allegheny. Jc30-36-3o3yl,'3,5 rPHIHTEEN-ROOM BRICK SUBURBAN" EESI JL DENCE: marble mantels throughout; well built: good Improvements: acre lot; near rapid transit; bargaiu. REED B. COYLE, Fourth and Grant at. JT5-33 FOR SALE LOTS. City Lots. CHEAP LOT-K)0-LEYEL LOT ON COLWELL St., near Dinwiddle st.: si7c24xtooto an alley; special bargain. (G37) ALLES tc BAILEY. 164 Fourth av, Tel. 167. . JvS-15-jrwssu LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING L'OT8 FOR from S100 to t30D, in the Eighteenth ward: long pavTnents; easy terms. Inquire of CIIAS. E. CORNELIUS, attorney. 406 Urant St., Pittsburg: or go to his office. Morulngsldc av.( on the grounds, and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. wyl9-fc J" t '"tf Allegheny'Lots". .," BuIlding lots on'fayettest.-lotijox 124 ft.; a splendid place to build a block, A. D. WILbON. 55 Federal st., Allegheny. Je30-36-30,Jyl.3,5 ONE HUNDRED AND EIGHTY FOOT FRONT onPerrysvllleav., nearly level, $33 per foot. BEEP B. COYLE. Fourth and Grant st. J)5-33 TOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. BUTTER AND MILK DEPOT LN ALLE GHENY; good locvtlon; corner store; will sell cneap; gooa siana ior melons, I run, etc Address JU., Ull Dispatch office. Jeo-ilT DRUG CLERK-KniEDIATELY-COMPETENT man, with manager's certificate; references required. Apply at requ side, I5 CARsON ST., Sonth- city. JJ5-29 DRUG STORE-IN PROSPEROUS TOWN ON leading railroad; 1,500 inhabitants; no oppo sition; live physicians. CAMPHOR. Dispatch of- nee. jyo-iu- FOR SALE-Sl.ICO OR INVOICE, GROCERY stand doing large business, mostly cash; cheap rent: others f300, o00 to 10,000: cigar store, res taurant, shoe store, fish market, machine shop: fine milk depot. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smlthfield street. Jel7 pOR SAlE-HARDWARE AND STOVE fine room X store, with large established trade: In splendid location in center of this fast-growing city; nice clean stock. Invoice 14,600; great bar galn. O. H. FOLSOM. Lima, O. Jy4-4 Manufacturing Sites. BUSINESS PROPERTY ON FEDERAL ST., Allegheny. A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal st. le30-36-TUWF6U R' OOM-A GOOD STOREROOM INTHECEN i TERof the East End: good location for anv kind of business. DENNI3TON. ELDERKIN & CO.. LIM.. C223 Penn av. Tel. S327. Jv4-4Q-TuS3u FOR SALE-MUSCELLANEOUS. Machinery and MefiflJ.L'J TJUTCHER IMPLEMENTS ONE STEVENS cooler, one boiler, enzine and sausa?e-cutter lor sale cuean, art lunii uiii Armstrong CO. . . , .' ..... -.-OT . . , Pa. F.MARTIN. Jy2-C9-xibSn SECOND-HAND TYPEWRITER ADDRESS No. 204, PENN BUILDING, Pittsburg. Pa. Jy3-22-PSU Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock. HORSE-FTNE 2-YEAB SORREL TROTTING stallion; here you have the blood of the great Nutwood Jay-Eye-See, etc. i sound, kind; also fine Imported pony. L. BOX 73, New Brighton, Pa. Jy5-18 HORSE, driver. BUGGY AND HARNESS-FINE Inquire at 80 LIBERTY ST. Jy4-14 SPEED-50 HEAD OF TROTTING AND THOR OUGHBRED horses and colts, many of them standard, will be sold at nubile Bale on Wednesday. July 20, ISOLat 1 o'clock P. M . at Sunnyslde Stock Farm, DearBtttannlng, Pa. Kittanntng, Pa. B. HU1.TOH. owner. Jj5-51-su Miscellaneous. I ENCYCLOPEDIA BRITANNICA AMER li ICAN reprint (Stoddard coition) at halfprice; 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 toe market, is now complete and ready for delivery to subscribers at 12 50 per volume: po sitions open to gentlemen of education, to whom exclusive territory will be given. MAXWELL SOMMERV1LLE, Publisher. iJ5 Fifth av. Jel4-TUWThFSSU "x M ODENE AT 851 PENN AV. je3-17 PERSONAL. PERSONAL-CONSULT TnE GREAT CHI CAGO phrenologist; gives charms. 72 POP LAR ST.4 uextbaudusk, Allegheny, Pa. PERSONAL-CASH- PAID FOR OLD GOLD and silver; Jewelry repaired; new work made to order. CHRIS. HAUCH, 541 Smlthfield st. apW-134 PERSONAL DO YOU WANT TO SAVE money.' If so, buv your books and stationery from us; midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANI in. UAUU.N (ju., 301 Smlthfield st. Je4 "PERSONAL WRINKLKS-WITH ALMOND X nut cream you can positively rub them away: sealed particulars 2c. MARY E. MURRAY. 1039 vvasmuf wanted. Washington boulevard, . Chicago 111.: agents ju.: mySl- PERSONAL MARRY IF YOU WANT A husband or wife, rich or poor, send stamp for copy of our matrimonial paper, the largest in this country. ME. AND MRS; DRAKE, 15f Washing ton St., Chicago. III. J) 5-24. PERSONAL-FINE BOOKS-WE HAVE THIS finest collection of finely illustrated books in Pittsburg; beautiful bindings; low prices; come and see them; hundreds of books for presents. LEVI'S BOOKSTORE. 800 Ltbcrtyst. de!2 ' FOUND. TTOUND-PERFECT COMFORT IN READING. .1. D by having my eyes thoroughly examined and the experts of the CHESSMAN OPTICAL COM P ANY, No. 42 Federal St., Allegheny. p2-93-ThFStt pair ui luc ccieDraiea si crrsiai bdccb muuslcu ui 1 TO LiT. Allegheny Residences. Q OT PENNSYLVANIA AV.-BRICK, EIGHT OiiX. rooms, pa; No. 4 Tale st new frame, six rooms, (14; No. It North Canal St., brick, eight rooms,-. A. LEGGATE & feON, 108 Fourth av. 1e30-38t Business Properties. DAYTON, O.-A FINE SALOON FOR RENT; location In uptown building: room 23x100 ft; eight rooms on second fioor: splendid chance. l cnance. au Dayton. O. Je30-t dress u. SLEIGHT. 137 E. Third St., H OTEL BUILDING-FINE BRICK HOUSE . with 30 roomsj w aler. flrAs.rlofifts- etc.. on main street: best location in this growing city. C. n. FOLSOM, Lima. O. t4-3-Ssnt Iluslnes Stands, mo T.CT-nANnsmm sTrmrnnnM. nos. 1 78 and 80 Diamond St., Just above Smltliflclcl St., In new Dispatch building; well lighted eie- centrally located and having every ?se rooms are aamiraDiv suueu lur insurance. Teal estate or other office business. For lurther information innlv. after 2 p. M.. 1o BUSI NESS MANAGER, The Dispatch, Smlthileld and Diamond sts. ap29-lUt Offices, Desk Room. TO LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND and third floors of The Dispatch business office bnildlng, 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 lor professional men In the cltv. Apply. after2rX., to BUS. MGR. DISPATCH, ou the premises. apj)-117f Miscellaneous. GOOD STABLING FOB GENTLEMEN'S teams: also, storage room for carriages or light storage, at No. 16 ( hurch av., Allegheny. Ad dress HOWLAND DAIRY CO., 10 Church av.. Allegheny, Pa. my24-35t REAL ESTATE deeds, inortgat BROKERS REQUIRING deeds, mortgages, or transcribing of any de- scrlption clone with promptness and accuracy pieasecauonmc, Jiu.iiTiMElBTAKLiiru. ivoom, M. 108 Fourth av. Je21-21-wsn LOST. LOST-TWO KEYS TIED TOGETHER WITH A -string, Reward If returned to the VOLKfc BLATT OFFICE, 92 Diamond st. Jy5-30 LObT-POCKETIIOOK CONTAINING S45; ON Chartlert st., hetwien Page anil Relict ea, Al loghenv ; liberal row aid to parties leturnlug to Nq. 19 Faulkner St., Allcghcnv. Jvo-77 J OST-ON FIFTH AV. B ETWEEN OUR STORE breatpln set with pearls. The finder will bellb- xi auu Stevenson st, erally rewarded by returning it to PAFENBACH. Jewelers. 312 fifth av vv r.iz.r.Li & iv4-12 ELECTIONS. TIIE TEACHERS FOR THE NINE (9) schools oi l'ltmi township, Allegheny county, will be elected at New Texas on July So, at 2 p. jr. Practical teachers with a successful record will receive $43 per month. O. KANE, Secretary, Murraysville, Pn. j540-wsu DIVIDENDS. vSbbmax Savings d Deposit Bask ) or BiruiiiQhax, Carsos asd FOein-i TEESTH STRFOT9, PlTTSBURO, S.S..PA. ) TTVIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS XJ bank have declared a dividend of SIX (b) PER CENT out of the earnings of the last six months, payable 13th Inst. J. F. ERNY. jyS-37 Cashier. OnOFELtOWS S V.VISG3 Bahk, ) Pittsburo, Pa., June SO, 1891. DIVIDEND TIIE DIRECTORS OF THIS bank have this day declared a dividend ol THREE (3) PER CENT on the capital stock, out of the earnings of tho last six months, payable on demand, free of tax. Jy2-83 . F. E. MOOltE, Cashier. Mamie National Bask, ) PiTTSBCRQ, June 30, 1891. DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIRECT ORS of this bank has this day declared a dividendot'TWO AND ONE-HALF (2flPEK CENT on the capital stock, out of the profits of tho last six months, -payabler-on demandr Jy2-81 W. K. von BONNHORST, Cashier. The Freehold Bank, TMVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS XJ hank have declared a dividend nf THREE (3) PER CENT out of the earnings of the last six months, payable forthwith. Jyl-lOO JOHN F. STEEL, Cashier. PrrrSBiniaNATio:rAL Bank ov Commerce, ) Pittsburg, June 30, 189L s pvIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS XJ 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 free of tax. j 1-7 C. I. WADE, Cashier. First Natioxal Bank Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, June 30, 189L S DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS bank have this day declared a quarterly dividend of TWO.PER.CENTon tho capital etock. 'payable on demand, free of tax. jyl-99 J. D. SCULLY, Cashier. Fifth National Bank, ) Pittsburg, July 1, 1891. ( DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS bank have this day declared a dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT.puyablo forthwith. J3 21 A. ClvNOX. Cashier. EDUCATIONAL. 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. Postomee, I Gio. W. Atherton; LL.D., State Collcge.Pa. I President. Local examinations for admission will be held in Pittsburg Monday, August 31, and Tuesday, September L The place will be an nounced in tho city papers a week in ad vance. jyl-23 ST. JOSEPH'S ACADEMY FOR YOUNG LADIES, SETON HILL, GREENSBUHG, PA . In charge of tho Slstersof Charity. Terms Board, tuition, bed and bedding, per year $200. The languages, music, drawing, paint ing, shorthand and typewriting extra charge. I or prospectus address MOTHER SUPERIOR. ST. MARY'SSEMINARY, FOR BOYS between tho age of I and 13 years, in charge of the Sisters of Charity, SETON HILL, GREENSBURG, PA. The object of this school is to provide for boys of tender years a place whei o thoy may enjoy tho comforts of home and euro of par ents, together with the benefits of salutary discipline and careful teaching in the usual English branches. Terms Board, tuition, washing, mending and bedding, per session of ten months, $150. Muslo, etc., extra charge. N. B. This seminary is situated on same grounds with St. Joseph's Academy for young ladies. Session opens first Monday in September. For prospectus address Jy4-28-sn MOTHER SUPERIOR. WHY DON'T YOU GO TO ' Keflsiniton ? See third page Jy!W0 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, Fa., 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 & bons; je2-57 The Electrical Construction and Maintenance Company, Electrio Engineers and Contractors. Electric Bells, Burglar Alarms, Annunciators, etc., Incandescent Light and Bell Wiring a specialty. Sole agents for the J-enney motors. 125 FIFTH AVENUE Pittsburg, Pa. Telephone 1774. ocl2-U3-su CHOICE PROPERTIES. r J--- " WITH YOUR EYES SHUT. You can buy property located in the imme diate vicinity of Schenley Park, at the pres ent prices, y ith your eyes shut and be sure of doubling your money This being the ease, ifyoi in a snort time. on have anv monev to invest see W. C. STEWART. 137 Fourth ave., for he has the exclusive salo of a num ber of tho finest properties suitable for sub division. There are about the park also a largo nnmber of elegant lots, which can be purchased on easy terms and for about one sixth the price asked for property not half as desirably locnted. Forplnns nnd full par ticulars see W. C.STEWART,137Fourth ave jy5433-sn TO LET. LOOK AT THIS: A fine new brick house, eight rooms, hall, bath, inside w. c, porches, hot and cold water, slate mantels, sliding doors, good cel lar, large j aid and all Improvements fon ONLY" $25 PER MONTH. On Gross street, near Ben Venue station. ALSO, A new brick house of six rooms, hall, bath, inside shutters, cemented cellar, large double attic and good yard on Ella street, near Liberty avenue. Also numbers of smallerhouses and rooms. D. BEHEN & SON, jy3-12 wsu 4112 PENN AVE. HERE'S YOUR CHANCE. $10 500 will bny a substantial dwelling, con taining 12 room's and all conveniences. Lot 00x150 feet, located on one of the main ave nues in the East End. W. C. STEWART, No. 137 Fourth ave. jel4V24-sn THE FINEST And the cheapest building site in Sliadyslde to-day, is that 263 bv220tect on Fifth avenue, near Roup street. It has the Southern expo sure, and Just opposite ore tho finest houses in the East End. For price and full particu lars, see W. C. STEWART, No. 137 Fourth ave. Jel4.2-sn CHEAP BUSINESS PROPERTY. $95,000 will buy 60x100 feet, located in the heart of Pittsburg: an excellent stand for any kind of business. Particulars torprin clpals only. W. & STEWART, No. 137 Fourth ave. Jell-24-Bu SEVENTY DOLLARS A front foot, or $4,200, on terms to suit pur chaser, will buy lots 00x190 feet, located on a pavod and sewered avenue in the heart of Bhadyside. They are without doubt the cheapest and choicest lots on the market. For plan and full particulars see Y. C STEWART, No. 137 Fourth ave. Jelt-24-su DO YOU Want to Build Houses to Rent? Lots on Ophelia street, Oakland, are ex ceptionally good for this purpose. You can build a house costing $3,300 on a lot worth $1,500, and rent for $4s0 per year. A ten per cent investment. BLACK & BAIRD, Jy5-2G-Thssu 93 Fourth avenue. CHEAP LOTS. 750, terms to suit purchaser, will buy ono of those large and elegant lots, 25x143 feet to an alley, located in the McCbmbs Grove Slan on Squirrel Hill, near main entrance to chenley Park. They aro level, covered with forest tiecs, front on wide avenues sit uated on line of new electric road in one of the most desirable neighborhoods on the hill, and are bound to-be w orth, In a short time, double the money now asked. Why, just think of it, only $30a front foot, when lots in Allegheny only U0 feet deep on side streets arc selling at $225 a front loot, or about seven times what we ask for these lots; and Oakland property not as well lo cated, is selling for five times the money. Call and get plans and full particulars, w. C. STEWART, No. 137 Fourth avenue. jel4-24-3U TO LET! Rooms With Power. Part of the three floors formerly occupied by THE DISPATCH, In POWER HALL, DIAMOND ST. For par ticulars see tho reading notice in this issue. je24.117 CRAFTON BUILDING SITES. We are offering for salo desirable building sites at Crafton, Panhandle It. R. Size of lots, 50x165; on easy terms; streots in plan all graded; good board walks. Call ana exam ine plan oefore purchasing elsewhere. GEO. DUNCAN & SONS. 75 Tenth St., Or D. C SNYDER, on the nremises. myl7-lll-su HAVE YOU EVER Counted the time it takes you every day to go from your home in the suburbs to your office down tovynt A difference of 18 min utes per trip, two trips per day, means 22 days of 10 hours each in one year. This yon can save by buying one of those very desira ble lots in our Forbes avenno plan of lots and building yourself" a house here. Only $1,500 for a lot on Ophelia street, 25x141 feet. BLACK t&BMKD. jy3-23-wrau No. 95 Fourth avenue. MURRY & EDSALL, FIDELITY BUILDING, ,Jy3 PXTTSBUBG. CHOICE PKOPEItTTES. EAST END STONE MANSION. $50,000, Including Furnishmenti One of the handsomest stone mansions in East End at a discount of 25 per cent on actual valne, because Owner's health re quires a prompt change of climate. Three fonrthsofan acre of land on a prominent aenue in fashionable neighborhood: fine lawn and shade trees; eastern exposure, etc Included in this price are carpets, rug, drapings, furniture, cut glass and cnina, wliich aro the finest the market could afford, and nil as good as new. The houe was built under the owner's daily supervision and is one of the handsomest and best arranged and finished and best built houses in the city. Spacious porches, reception hall, nar lor library, dining room and kjBcbon on first floor: four bedrooms and two baths on second floor, and four good rooms on third floor; hardwood finish; plate glass windows throughout and handsomest staircase win dow in the city: tile, wood and bronze man tels; private bathroom finished in .Mexican onvx. The grounds, house nnd furnishings are in the best of t.iste and all correspond. We will make terms of payment to suit pur chaser on any reasonable basis. Call at once and secure an opportunity of a lifetime. LIGGETT BROS., 71 Diamond St. jy5-39 FIVE ACRES $1S,5C0; terms, $3,500 cash, balance in three years at 5 per cent, n ill buy 5 acres of land situated within 1000 feet of the park, on Schenley av., which Is ICO feet wide. It lies beautifully, has a large frontage and is sur rounded by the strongest holders on the hill; in fuct, you can't purchase the adjoining properties at the present time at any rea sonable figure, and when my contract ex pires this property can't be purchased for less than $25,000. Is bound to be worth big money in a short time. W. C- STEWART, 137 Fonrth av. Jy5-22-su CORNER PROPERTY AT IBz?-ULSltl-'bOXL, 80x137 feet to 20-foot alley. Very desirable building lot. See BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 102 FOURTH. AVENUE. J 5-38-TT3U srnniEK kesokts. TOURISTS CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION as to rates and accommodations of many of tho hotels here advertised by applying at THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE. Atlantic City. BIRMINGHAM COTTAGE ATLANTIC City, N. J. 509 Atlantic nv.,below Mass., opposite Hotel Albion; tenni moderate. je20-34-Kwrsu MRS. E. C. DERR, Prop. HOTEL BLACKHURST, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J., 29 S. Arkansas av. ; all conveniences, lncind lng bath and bar; near Reading depot and beach; terms moderate. WJI. H. BLACKHURST. JelZ-MWysu Tlxe ZMZaiLxsxoin.., ATLANTIC CITY, X. J. Thelargesthotel. Open all the year. jell-11 CHARLES McGLADE. Cape Slay. THE STOCKTOXHOTEL CAPE MAY, N. J. Now oien for the fonrth consective season of present management. Greatly Improved. Cuisine unsurpassed. J clB-49 r. T. WALTON, Proprietor. HOTEL-LAPAYBTTE, CAPE MAY. N. J. r JOHN TRACY & CO., Proprietor Located directly on the beach. Elevator and nil modern improvements. Address JOHN TRACY, Proprietor, Washington Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Cape May. jyl Other KesorU. CHANCE IN MANAGEMENT. FORT ILLUMilf HOTEL, LAKE OEOROE. NY. Open June, 18. 1891. Management and organization of Hotel P.ON CE DE LLON. St. Angtutlne, Fla. O. D. SEAVEY, Manager. Souvenir book of tbe lake set on application. jelO-9S-wrsa THE TREMONT SEA GIRT, N. J., Now open. All rooms have ocean view, mnsic, billiards, pool tables, barber shop. Telegraph office in house. MRS. G. PARKE. JelS-Mwrsu MOUNTAIN HOUSE, CRESSON SPRINGS. Mam line Penna. R. R.; all trains stop. On the Summit of the AUegheny Mountains. Will open June 25. For circulars and Infor mation address WM. R. DUXHAM, Supt., Cresson, Cambria, myl5-7S Co., Pa- Gas and Electro-Combination Chandeliers, Brackets, Pendants, Por tables, Etc., Designs and finishes not obtainable In any other stock -in tbe city. We deal in nothing bntthe best grades of goods, yet our prices are 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 ana Allegheny as-to our ability to furnish something out of the common order at a minimum price. If you have gas fixtures too good to throw away we can alter them into electrc-combinatiou or straight eleotno effects, and can re finish them In any color with most pleasing resnltsat 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 yon bettor results than can bo 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, 309, 312 and 313. Jel9-30 T. W. HAUS, Designer and contractor in all kinds of GRANITE. Cemetery vaults, statuary and largo monu ments a specialty. Call or write for designs and prices before contracting. Office, room 613, Penn building, Penn av., Pittsburg. Jall-93-su A. BERTA, late of the Hotel Duquesne, has opened u restaurant and confectionery known as the BARNUM RESTAURANT, nt 31 Frankstown ave., East End. A spe cialty is made of catering for weddings, par ties, etc. The public Is invited to call. O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of Patents, 131 Fifth av., above Smlthfield, next Leader office. ,.210(1 jay. . JilibJJjhed 20 years, se .kiiMi ESSMfcl
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