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fwyj!fPc-vv"
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WPW,SJ'
SLEEPMG on duty.
A Sermon With Direct Beferencc to
Late Railroad Disasters.
THE FLAG AND CROSS COMPARED.
. Interesting Discourse of the raster of an
Oakland Church.
OTHER HJLHT TOPICS OP IESTERMT
Ilev. Dr. J. K. Sutherland, at the even
ing services in the Second Presbyterian
Church yes-terday, preached on "Watch;
Providing Against Dangers." He said, in
part: "We meet this word 'watch' very
often in the Bible It implies that religious
men, in working out their salvation, are in
continual danger. AVc meet this command
fo often that it is reasonable to conclude
that men are in continual danger from the
enemies lying in wait for their souls. "What
mean those commands to watch, but that the
tendency of our natural disposition
is toward evil? Paul positively de
clares that the old original tendency
downward is acting all the time in
the cac of the Christian. Paul
explains the fact that he was unable to live
the ideal life he desired on the ground that
he found a law in his members warring
against his souL He found the animal
nature constantly operating to drag down
his spiritual nature, and so he felt it neces
sary to watch every point of attack.
Sleeping on Duty a Crime.
"Paul represents himself as a soldier
guarding against attack. This idea of a
man having enemies to fight and guard
ngainst has from the beginning been adopted
by the teachers of the Gospel. Sleeping on
duty is a grave crime for a soldier; he must
always be alert aud on the watch. Evil
comes in unguarded moments and
places. That accounts for a num
ber of its -victims. When we
are walking in the twilight or in the dark
we are more careiul and guarded and
watchful than when walking in the dty.
Ought w e not be as cautious and watchtul
et wc make a mitep or go astray in the
world of morals and religion? Are. there
not shadows over some of our pathways
. here a well as in the physical world?
"When some of these terrible accidents such
as happened recently on our railroads oc
cur, we wonder why the men were not more
careful, more watchful. Had they been so,
los of dear life and loss of property would
be often saved and in fact all thelosses of
life by what we call accidents would be
prevented by possible caution and watchful
ness; my theology teaches the same lesson
as lleiclations in regard to the safety of
watchfulness.
An Exhortation to Be Alive.
"There is an old saving, 'Whom the gods
would destroy they first make mad;' to this
might be added another, 'Whom the gods
would destroy they first put to sleep.' In
sleep we arc not watchful. It represents
the greater degree of danger because there
is no knowledge of the approach of evil.
'Awake out of sleep; be active, be alive to
the duties and dangers of life. Be not .as
one blind or dead. Men differ a good
deal as to the points of danger inherent in
their characters. Some men are not
tempted by wine who are enslaved by
greed of gain and some men are nat
urally more pure in their thoughts
than others; some are more even
tempered, but all have some weak point
they ought to guard with special care.
That is where the attack is made. Often
an army is kept under arms all the time.
They watch. W? are aUo to watch at all
times, aud pray so that the last creat enemy
way not come-to us when we are not ready.
How we .prepare and watch for many
things: To make monev, to get the benefit
or fluctuations in a market, to make good
turns in trade. What shall it profit us if
we do not look as diligently after the
interests of our souls.
"When the bridegroom cometh we have
no oil in our lamps, and when we knock at
the closed door the answer comes back,
'Too late! too late!' isot till we sleep
armorless in the tomb are wc free from
danger dowc not need to watch?' "
X
THE FLAG AND THE CBOSS.
An Interesting: Sermon at the Oakland
llaptiht Charch Yesterday.
P.cv. William W. West, of the Oakland
Tiaptist Church, took for his subject yester
day morning "The Flag and the Cross;" for
Ihe lest, "In the name of God we will set
lip our banner. God forbid that I should
glory save in the cross." Psalms, xx., 0;
Galatians,vi.,14. He said: "Every nation has
its flag. Whatever else the children of
Israel may ha e had, they had the ark of
the covenant. What the ark was to them
the flag is to our country, lacking the
thought of the pre encc of God. WLat the
Slag is to our conntrv the cross is to the
Church of Christ. They teach, first of all,
victory. Our flag has never been effectually
conquered, through all the wars of our
country it lias come off victorious. So with
the cross of Christ; it has juCered reverses
from faithless followers, who have disgraced
it: but it can say, with the flag, '1 have
never been conquered!'
"The flag is a source of joy though duty;
many a hard-f mght battle has it gone
throiigli. But the joy of the soldier is the
victorv he has won: so the Christian re
joices "in the duty the cross brings him, aud
the happy one is he who can saj with John,
I must decrcav, but He must increase.'
There, again, it is the symbol of consecrated
cllorL .Many States lought under one flag;
po there must be interdenominational union
to overcome the national evils. It is the
symbol of liberty to all, but of license to
none: so with the cross. No man can say,
I am the master; none but He. It de
mands absolute allegiance. .No other flag
tan be substituted for it. A foreigner
adopts the Start, and Stripes; so, under the
cross, we forsake all for Jesus Christ. We
owe absolute allegiance to Him."
CHUECHZS MAY EXCLUDE,
I!nt They .should Not So Long as Heaven
Does Not, sajs Dr. l'uncs.
Ilev. George T. Purves, in the course of
his sermon at the evening services in the
First Presbyterian Church, referring to the
matter of long aud short creeds, said he did
not care how long or how short a man's
creed was, so long as he believed in Jesus
Christ. The longer the creed the better,
fbr it might assist a man in getting near the
truth. It did not matter how he added to
it or how long he made it, provided
it brought him nearer the truth.
Speaking of the tendency of some
churches to exclude persons iroin
membership he said that though the Pres
byterian Church was. aceuscd ot being nar
row on doctrinal points he had this to say,
that it never excluded any pcrsoin from
membership who made a credible confes
sion ol taith in Jesus Christ. It did not
require them to assent to the doctrines of the
Presbyterian faith. He was reminded of a
sentence that lull from the lips of his
teacher at college, that since Jesus Christ
did not exclude from heaven churches had no
right to excludf on cartlu The platform of the
Presbyterian Church was suflicicntly broad
and sufficiently liberal to admit within the
fold ever' person who believes in Jesus
Christ, and had so affirmed by making a
confcssin of faith.
In conclusion, Dr. Purves said he wanted
to make a statement. He learned from ex
perience that in this time of doctrinal dis
putes and charges of heresv, one thing stood
out strong and clear, and that was the in
creasing prominence of the person of Jesus
Christ. -It mattered not how much dispute
centered around doctrinal points, even to
an attack on the Bible itselt, . Jesus Christ,
the God-made man, stood out clear and de
fined as the Truth and the Savior of man
kind. DEATH THE WAGES OF SIN.
rather Lambing Warns His Congregation
Against Mixed Marriages.
P.ev. A. A? Lambing, of St- James' E.
C. Church, Wilkinsburg, chose for the sub
ject of his discourse yesterday morn
ing, "The wages of sin is death."
He commenced by referring to the
fact that the day was that dedi
cated to the feast of the most precious
blood. He said Christ gave his life to save
sinners, but that unless we did our part
toward our own salvation, the sacrifice of the
Savior would be ineffectual. In this world,
with its hundreds of millions of population,
it might be thought that one soul would not
be of very much importance, but the blood
of the Savior would have been shed to
save only one soul just as freely as it was
for the whole of mankind. Among the sins
ngainst which he warned his congregation
was that of selecting comnanions for life
who are not in accord in religion, and who
will lead those with whom they live away
from their religious duties. It was more
important that they should think of the
wellfare of each other's souls than their
worldly happiness. Parents should watch
the tendency of their children to draw
away from Christianity, and should guide
them carefullv in the right way. A terri
ble responsibility rest upon all parents, and
they will be compelled to answer for the
shortcomings of their offspring at the last
great day.
Father Lambing then called attention to
the rather startling fact that three members
of his congregation were called away by
death every month, on an average. Perhaps
bv this time next year the whole congrega
tion may be gone. In any case, it was im
possible to say which of his hearers might
be dead in a year from now. Then, was it
not of the utmost importance to live so
that death should have no terrors? Was it
not of greater moment to live so as to sav.e
the immortal soul rather than for mere
worldly gratification? "What shall it
profit a man though he gain the whole
'world and lose his own soul?"
EOOM FOE MANY WOEKEES.
-Rev. L. McGalre Makes an Appeal for Men
to Spread Chnrcli Gospel.
"Workmen Wanted" was the subject of
the discourse by He v. L. McGuire at ths
Fifth Avenue 3nL E. Church yesterday
morning. Alter relernng to the necessity
for workers the speaker said a part of his
.sermon had come to him while watching the
crowds at Schenley Park. He thought how
differently Christ and man looked on this
multitude. The latter estimated it by num
bers, but the former by its moral worth.
Said he:
"Christ saw the crowd of Hebrews that
had enjoyed 4,000 years of the light of God's
word; yet He saw in them a moving mass
without anyone to lead them; with no well
settled purpose; with no real foundation on
which to rest from a religious point of view.
He saw a people heavy burdened in the way
of a ritualistic religion, without receiving
from it any results that would give them
peace and comfort, and He had compassion
on them. He had become acquainted with
them through contact with their lives
and knew what they needed. Christ
had a plain system of gospel privileges that
he wished to spread among them for their
benefit. He felt the necessity for co-operation,
and hence the prayer for workers.
He saw a world ready for the reception of
the gospel, if those who had recehed it
were only ready to speed it. He then
asked the disciple to .pray to God for more
workers."
The minister then described the workers,
and said that a preacher should be a laborer
and not a potentate. He should go among his
people instead of waiting for them to come
to him. He then called for the co-operation
of the entire church for the evangeliza
tion of the world. Then taking up the
motive which led Christ to ask his disciples
to pray for workers instead of creating them
Himself, he declared the reason was that
the disciples may have been weak and
Christ knew that by having them pray for
more workmen would increase in them the
desire to bring more into the fold them
selves. Mr. JIcGuire then closed with an
exhortation to his congregation to spread
Christ's gospel among the people.
Prayers for the Prisoners.
Services at the jail yesterday were con
ducted by Rev. Locke, of the Smithfield
Street Methodist Church. Prof. Weedcn
led an excellent choir Jh some very fine
music.
A SHOPLIFTER OF BEER.
IIow an Allegheny Woman Pnzzled the
Brewers and Carried Off Barrels of In
toxicants Under Her Apron Her
Changeable Form Gave Her Away.
The man who could carry a keg of beer
under his vest has existed in a dozen cities,
but Allegheny carries off the palm. She
produces a woman who can carry away an
eighth barrel of that intoxicant under her
apron, and repeat the process day after day.
In short, she is a beer shoplifter. For
some time kegs of beer have been
missed from Eberhardt & Obcr's great
brewery on the Troy Hill road.
The thefts were always made in broad day
light, and no one could find how the rob
bery was being accomplished. The em
ployes w ere ordered to keep a close watch.
but in spite of their vigilance the mysteri
ous disappearances continued.
The only person who in any way attracted
suspicion was a big, good-natured German
woman, who was occasionally seen near the
great rows of kegs piled up ready for ship
ment. Still she was never seen to take
anything with her.
Kencwcd vigilance, however, brought out
the fact that her form changed as frequently
as the weather. One day "her figure fvould
be well rounded, and the next she would
have an emaciated appearance. She was fol
lowed ami searched, aud under the broad ex
panse of gingham apron w as found one of
the missing kegs, held in place by leather
straps. Her sudden changes and the dis
appearance of the beer were both ex
plained, but her method was so ingenious
that the brewers did not prosecute her. She,
however, promised to sin no more, and her
form has now a placid sameness.
Don't Throw Money Away.
This morning, starting promptly at 8
o'clock, v e place on sale 1,000 of our men's
best suits at the bargain price of i) a suit
Don't throw money away; we say don't pay
13 or S18 for a suit which you can buy from
us to-day for Si'. Here are a few samples:
Men's fine silk mixed cassimcrc suits, fine
black cheviot suits, mixed cheviots, a beau
tiful line of men's light colored cutawav
twecu ana cassimcro -U)ts, and elegant
homespun and diagonal suits. All go for
?9 each. We make this offer for to-day only.
At C o'clock to-night the sale of c9 suits
closes. We want to show the public what
real uargains arc.
P. C. C. C, Pittsburg Combination Cloth
ing Company, corner Grant and Diamond
streets.
July Cleara'Ace Sales.
Summer hosiery at i price.
Jos. Horne & Co.
B. & B.
What will you do to-day? Head our dis
play ad this paper, perhaps you'll know
then. If you do you'll get bargains.
Boggs & Buhl.
July Clearance Sales.
Anderson's 40c, 50c and 60c einchams
now 25c
JOS. HORNE & CO.
As A summer drink Iron City Beer
stands first. Telephone, 1186.
July Clearance Sales.
Summer hosiery at $ price.
JOS. HORNE & CO.
WORKS FOR WORKERS.
A List of the PMpps Collection in the
Allegheny Free Library
HAS BEENMADEBYTHECOMMTTEE
It Embraces All the Sciences and Bo
tanical Literature.
PURCHASE TO BE EFFECTED AT ONCE
The committee selected by Mr. Henry
Phipps, to choose the collection of works,
which to the value of 510,000 he has gen
erously donated to the Allegheny Free Li
brary,' has accomplished its task. The de
tailed catalogue hasbecn made out and, in
a day or two, the buying agents will have
had instructions to commence the collection
of. the volumes. These will number 3,000,
and will form the most complete library of
scientific works in the possession of any in
stitution in the country. Some of them
will be very costly, and correspondingly
rare, and the entire collection will prove of
value to the residents of cities of so varying
industrial interests as Pittsburg and Alle
gheny such as cannot be easily estimated.
The committee, consisting of Messrs. John
Brashear, Scaife and John Walker, has been
busy on the selection of the collection for a
month past Thegentlemen placed themselves
in communication with the librarians ot the
chief institutions, and obtained from them
lists of the scientific works in their posses
sion. As Mr. Scaife remarked yesterday,
the curious fact transpired from these in
quiries that not one of the librarians
could furnish from his collection what h
deemed would he anything near a complete
list of the requisite works for a scientific
library.
Very Valuable to Everyone.
Professor Langley was instrumental in
supplying the committee with a list m the
various departments of the Smithsonian
Institute and many scientific gentlemen at
home very kindly furnished their quota of
information. All this necessarily took a
long time. Following the collection of the
material came the selection of those works
which would prove of most use and'greatest
interest and value to everyone who should
choose to use the library. In doing this the
committee exercised their own judgment;
and that it has been true will be freely
granted when the library is opened to the
public.
"In making a condensed list from the
many furnished to us," said Mr. Scaife, yes
terday he and Mr. Brashear were discus
ing the matter when interrupted by the re
porter "we have sought to select a collec
tion which will be useful as well to the man
of science as a reference library as to the
general public, of which whole the man of
science and the student are a part, they do
not form the whole. From the material
placed at our disposal, we have selected a list
which we think will be the most complete
collection of scientific works in any single
library.
Embracing All Sorts or Subjects.
"Special attention has been bestowed on
the selection of full lists in mathematics,
technical literature, physics; engineering,
civil, mining and mechanical; electricity
this is a very large list and very
complete geology and paleontology;
biologv, zeology, anthropology, sociology,
mythology, comparative anatomy, astron
omy and inetcorology,photographv, compar
ative philology, botany, minerology, eth
nology, forestry, naval architecture and
shipbuilding, architecture, carpentry,
aim building, and, in fact,
every branch ot science. For instance,"
jir. ocaue conwuueu, uiKing up me list
of books under the head of "Technical
Literature," and reading, "here are some of
the works under this head: 'Aerial Navi
gation, 'Dissertation on Aeronautics,'
'Weldon's Guide to Fancy Work,' 'Art
Needlework, Needlework, Embroidery and
Lace' you see even the women are re
membered, indeed, throughout,thcir special
arts or industries are well taken care of
'Beeton's Ladies' Fancy Needlework,'
'.Renaissance of the Irish Art of Lace Mak
ing, "How to Teach Needlework in School,'
'Beeton's Book of Needlework,' 'The
Aneroid Barometer,' 'European and Ori
ental Pottery,' 'Amateur Potter and Glass
Making,' 'Pottery Decoration Under the
Glaze.' "
A Tonng Lady Potter.
"There is a branch of industry about
which our people seem to know nothing,"
said Mr. Brashear, "and yet it is very im
portant. I know one "young lady who
makes a living by manufacturing pottery.
She has had an oven erected in her house
and makes, finishes and decorates her own
work. How many other girls are there in
here who might not take up the business, if
they knew any thing about it?"
A glance over this one list shows how
very complete it will be, and on the prin
cipal of ex uno disce onmes the library will
be as fully equipped as the committee de
clares. Taking them at random there
are books dealing with embalming
and the disposal of the dead, fashionable
furniture, landscape gardening, costumes of
all nations, the manufacture of gas, the ele
ments of drawing, machine tools, ship
building in the United States, the chemis
try of bread making, firework making,
slate workers, soil ot the farm, scientific
horseshoeing, how to make candy, a work
on the "Interior Decoration of French
Palaces" a very valuable and rare work
examples of carving by the best masters, the
human hair and its treatment, the cause of
baldheadedness.
"The latter for the benefit of sitters in the
front row," said Mr. Scaife. "You see, the
department of technical literature will be
very .full. Similar attention has been be
stowed on the others."
To Be Purchased at Once.
"In addition," sajd Mr. Brashear, "will
be purchased a full list of standard period
icals, perhaps 1,500 volumes. Having fin
ished the selection, the next thing to do is
to place the commission for the purchase in
the hands of the proper agents,aud this will
be done at once. Some of the works are
rare and will be difficult to obtain, so that
some.little time will be occupied in getting
the collection together."
The library will be placed in the Alle
gheny Free Library and will, no doubt,
trom its character, become the most popu
lar annex in that useful institution. Mr.
Brashear thinks that resulting from the
use of this library may develop trades
which are practically unknown here. He
instances wood carving. He says that as
far he knew there is only one man in this
city who makes a speciality of carving on
wood. He points to the quantity of carved
work yearly imported here from'the East as
a source" of. industry which might as w ell be
pronteujrom nere as mere.
July Clearance Sales.
Children's 52 50 and 53 gingham dresses
now 5L Jos. Hokne & Co.
B. & B.
Two minutes will read our column ad, this
paper. Boggs & Buhl.
July Clearance Sales.
50c dress 'goods now 25c; 51 goodshow 50c
' JOS. HORXE&CO.
AS A summer drink Iron City Beer
Btands first. Telephone, 1186.
July Clearance Sales.
Parasols, all grades, no reserves, price.
Jos. Horne & Co.
Blaine.
July Clearance Sales.
Ladies' London" shirts, 52 now VI 25.
Jos. Hobne & Co.
Blaine.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, JULY 6, 389L
aS" Display advertisements one dollar per
square for one insertion. Classified advertise
menls on this page, such as Wanted, For Bale,
To Let, etc., ten eenUper lineor each insertion,
and none taken or leu than thirty cents. Top
line being displayed counts as two. .
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE,
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets,
ALWAYS OI"EN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE
WANT. FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BK
RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisement should be prepaid unless adver
tisers already .have accounts with Tim DISPATCH.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. 1412 CABSUN
STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 80S.
FOR THE EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, 1H
PENNAVE.
PITTSBURG ADDITIONAL.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY. S509 Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKET, Mth street and Penn avenue.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHER, 59 Federal street.
H. J. McBHIDE, Market House, Allegheny.
F. H. EGGERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets.
THOMAS McHENRY, Western and lrwln avenues.
G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver avs
TERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny avs.
1VANTED.
Male Ilelo.
BARHER - FIRST-CLASS MAN; GOOD
wares. Annly S3 FIFTH AV. Jy6-16
AT ONCE-COACHMAN; pS PER MONTH;
teamsters, drillers, laborers. 300 house girls,
100 for hotels, summer resorts, boarding houses,
restaurants: hotel cook, S10 per week; second cooks
S3 per week; sewing girls. JIEEHAN'S. 543Grant
St.: Tel 90. Jl-D
B
ARKEIt-A GOOD MAN AT 52 NORTH DIA
MOND sr., Allegheny. jyo-10
ARBER-AT C. L. GLASSER'S, 2803 CARSON
St., l'lttsburg, S. S. Jys-c
ARBER-FIRST-CLASS.
' PENNAV., city.
APPLY AT 280S
JT6-8
BOY TO LEARN BARBER TRADE AT 58
SEVENTH AV. One with some experience pre
ierred JyG-25-MF
D
RUG CLERK ASSISTANT-AT 535 FIFTH
A V., city. -
T TAN-AN ACTIVE MAN; SALARY TO BE
J.U. GIN $70 to $80 monthly, to represent in his
own State outside large cities a responsible New
York house; references. MANUFACTURER. Lock
Box lra. N. Y. SC14-13S-M
MAN-A MARRIED MAN, WITHOUT ANY
children, to -work on a farm. Call at 130
THIRD AV. Jy6-30
T) EGISTERED DRUG CLERK PERMANENT
LV situation. Address NUX, Dispatch office.
J53-IS-MWP
tCHirPING CLERK WITH EXPERIENCE;
O must be expert. Address EXPERT, Dispatch
office. J 5 5-79
SOLICITORS-FOR LIFE INSURANCE; LIB
ERAL commissions; policy taking because
most pleasing In price and plan. MUBRY & ED
SALL, 34 Fidelity building. myg-l'J
Agent.
AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
handle the new natcut chemical Ink erasing
pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced;
erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion
of paper; MO to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales
amounted to $83) In six daj-s; another $32 In two
hours; "we want one energetic general agent for
each State and Territorv. For terms and lull particu
lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.,
La Crosse. Wis. my22-75
AGENTS-FOR A LIMITED NUMBER OUT
FITS ofthe Monroe erasing pencils; will sell
cheap; come quick. At 951 PENN AV. Jy3-23
Male and Female Help.
CHAMBERMAIDS, DINING ROOM GIRLS,
cooks, nurses, laundresses, 200 house girls, five
voung girls, 30 German and colored girls-jporters,
waiters, gardeners, larm hands. MRS. E. THOMP
SON, 603 Grant st. JclS-D
Situations.
POSITION IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR
bookkeeping, young married man; practical
experience of ten years; satisfactory reference
from present employers and reasons for change.
WORK-FOR FIKST-OLASS COLORED BAR
BER. Apply PEREGRIN O'S, 159 Fourth
avenue. Tel. 10. J 6-2
Partners.
PARTNER-PRACTICAL BOOKBINDER TO
Uke half Interest In established bindery of
mnnv j ears' standlngjplendld opportunity for the
right man. Address T. S., Dispatch office.
J5-4-19
Financial.
MORTGAGES ON" CITY OR ALLEGHENY
conntv property at lowest rates. HENRY A.
WEAVER 4 CO.. 92 Fourth av. uli3-D
Miscellaneous.
USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER-JONES'
Magic Roacli Powder; contains no poison;
roaches banished bv contract; satisfaction given or
no pav. Prepared by GEO. W.JONES, 222 Federal
St., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all Urst-class druggists.
my3-131-MWF
FOR SALE iaiPKOYED HEAL ESTATE
. City Residences.
LOMBARD ST. ELEVENTH WARD-BRICK
dwelling, five rooms, cellar, etc.; nice yard;ail
in good condition; lot 2Uxluo ft; price, ?2, 500; very
reasonable. (B-59.) ALLE3 & BAILEY, 164
Fourth av. Tel. 1C7. Jy5-15-MWSSu
East End Residences.
A NEAT EAST END RESIDENCE-CONVEN'-IEST
to Penn aud Fifth av. cable ears and
railroad station: brick house, 9 rooms, all the mod
ern requirements; large lot; Liwn trout, side and
rear; a number of shade trees, etc. JAS. W.
DRAPE & CO., 313AVoodst., Pittsburg. Jj-4-35-d
AN ACRE LOT AND GOOD RE&IDENCE,
with hall in center, corner of 2 pa ed streets,
one-half square from table cars. 20 minutes' ride
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 jet
In the city; a bargain; plcntvof room for Cor 8 ad
ditional dwellings. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 313
Wood st., Pittsburg. J)4-3(-n
TJOQUET ST. OAKLAND SQUARE-TWO
Sj admirably arranged and commodious new
houses are now finished and ready lor Inspection
on Boquct St., adjoluing Oakland Square; 1.8-
fthalt pavement lust completed and houses ready
or occupancy;-thc lots are within S00 feet of the
prettiest part t f Schenley Park, a full view of
which Is commanded from these houses; grounds
sewered, streets paved and the houses the best and
most conveniently arranged In the market at the
rl e; S3.00C on terms to suit purchaser. Applv to
. II. CHANCE, Ao. 10 Oakland Square.Jeia-42
TJOQUET ST.-1F YOU ARE THINKING OF
Sj having a house of your own take a look when
yo go to bchenley Parle at the two elegant and
1 oinmodious stone lront residences 011 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
v cuicnl, distance to tchenle Park but tn o minutes.
Price. $10,000: terms to suit purchaser. Apply to
BLACK-A BAIRD, Fourth av. Je2S-5
"I70R SALE WESTMINSTER PLACE, NEAR'
JJ Ainberson ax.. Shad side, brick house, 10
rooms: lot 50x200 ft.: frnit and ornamental trees;
price, $10,000; (07). W. A. UERUON & hONS, W
Fourth av. Jy3-,ll,ll
MORTH OAKLAND SQUARE WHY PAY
J. rent is a question which may well be asked when
such neat, commodious and attractive houses can
be had for $5,750 and on terms so easy as those Just
hnlshed and irow ollered on North Oakland square;
this Is admittedly one of the prettiest places in the
countv;lt lsdlidcd onlvby a ravine from the
most beautllul part of Schenley Park, of which it
commands a superb view; the street cars pass w 1th
in a few hundred feet; the houses will be appreci
ated at once upon examination, having excellent
arrangement ot rooms.bay windows, wide porches,
handsome stairway, tile hearths and clcclrio ar
rangements all through; in short, all modern Im
Droements: unly31,OO0 cash, balance upon long
time as may be required to suit purchaser; streets
ji.i ed with asphalt and sewered"; time from post
olEceby rittiburc Traction orDuquesne cars or
B. & O. Railroad less than 20 minutes. ADnlv to
C. H. CHANCE. No. 16 Oakland square. Jy4"-15
S:
29 5OO-$400 DOWN-. BALANCE ON TERMS
itjj to suit; monthly it
Hnslrinl" nnw? frnmi
noii'.e, b large rooms, nail, icstlbule, .attic, douole
Iraatdours, f. and b. porclas, nice pantry, slate
mantel, wlate roof; all pipered; good stone wall
under whole house; sewered complete; wired for
electric light: water In kitchen: on a pood street
and near 1!. R. station; is well finished throughout
and will enhance In value. DENN1STOA, Ei.
DERKIN&CO., L1M., C223 Penn a. Tel. 5327.
JU5-2-MWSU
, - , --j ---- - - -. .--
CKflO C!ASH AJfD S500 ER YEAR WILL
tWfJXJXJ buy a new frame of 8 rooms one square
fron A'egley ami. Highland as.; Immediate pos
sesion. Baxter, Thompson & co.. lez
Fourth av. ;iv5-35-MWF
Allegheny Residences.
A NEAT DWELLING IN ALLEGHENY A
hair square lroin the parks anil electric cars; 8
rooms, all In prime order, newly papered ajid ren
ovated throughout: 84,300: rare bargain; Immediate
possession. JAS. W. DRAPE & CU.,313 Wood St.,
Pittsburg. Jy4-34-MWS
BARGAIA-3 BRICK HOUSES-NOW RENT
IAU lor $M3 per year; a good paving invest
ment. See A. V. 1YILSON, 65 Federal St.. Alle
glieny. Jy5-27-MWrs
BLOCK OF 5 BRICK DWELLINGS, WELL
located; good Investment. A. D. WILSON,
55 Federal st., Allegheny. Jy5-27-MWF6
ONLY $1,500 LOT 20X100 TEET; HOUSE, 3
rooms and kitchen; on Sarah St., Allegheny.
A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny.
Jjo-27-MWFS
POPLAR ST. BRICK HOUSE, 6 ROOMS,
lor $3,850. A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal St.,
Allegheny. Jj5-2."-MWFS
Suburban Residences.
2 ACRES OF GROUND AND GOOD DWELL
ING; outbuildings; fine water; dense cover of
fruit and shade trees, shrubbery, etc. : on line of
railroad, close totheclty;three minutes' walk from
railroad station; a beautiful plc,' worth lookioit
at. JAS. W-DlSAPE&CO.,313Wqod St.. Pitts
burg. . Jy4-34-UWS
FOR SALE LOTS.
City Lpts.
CnEAP LOT-$S00 LEVEL LOT ON COLWELL
st near Dinwiddle st. : size 24x100 to an alley;
special bargain. (G37) ALLE3 & BAILEY, 161
Fourth av, Tel. 167. Jy5-15-Mwssn
LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR
from $100 to $300, in the Eighteenth ward; long
pavmenls: casv terms. Inquire of CHAS. E.
CORNELIUS, attorney. 406 Grant st.. Pittsburg:
or go to his office. Mornlngsideav., on the grounds,
and see his agent. T. Ed. Cornelius. inyl9-45
East End Lots.
I71AIRMOUNT PLACE-LOTS FOR 3ALE;
choice lots, elegant location, with a beautiful
and commanding view of the whole East Liberty
Valley, located on Falrmount av., two squares
from Penn, and one square from Negley av. : can
be reached bv cable and electric cars. Inquire of
T3TRAUB & MORRIS, corner Wood and Third st.
iny28-10-D
FOR SALE AT SHADYSIDE: LOCATION
first class. Lot 25x107 feet-$I,500 aquicksale.
desired. (94) W. A. HEBRON 4 SONS. 80
Fourth ay. Jy5-8-6.10, 14,18
Suburban Lots.
A FINE LOT 301124 FEET ON SOUTH STREET,
Wilkinsburg, contiguous to railroad station,
the last and one of the best lots In the plan. JAS.
W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg.
JJ4-30-D'
SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST
lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best
terms in the count at Sheradcu, 15 minutes from
Union station: see Sheraden belorc vou buy else
where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127
Fifth av. fe27-72-D
28
NICE BUILDING LOTS AT GRAFTON,
an level ami situated In an excellent place 10
build for rentinir or selling nurooses. JAS. W
DRAPE & CO., 31J Wood St., Pittsburg. Jj 3-38-P
Farms.
A GOOD FARM OF 96 ACRES WITH DWELL
ING, outbuildings, orchards, etc., within
one mile of railroad station, near Montour Junc
tion and near the gas and oil territory; a bargain:
early possession can be obtained. JAS. W. DRAPE
A CO.. 313 Wood street. Pittsburg. JV3-38-D
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Opportunities.
BARBER SHOP-GOOD STAND. INQUIRE AT
533 FIFTH AV., City. JJ6-9
TJLACKSM1TH SHOP AND COXTEN-fV IIO-
X ING a good business on Main street, Brad
dock. Inquire of WILLIAM SHANK. jy5-91'
DRUG STORE-FIRST-CLASS. IN A FINE
location; has a large and Increasing trade;
will be sold at a low figure; is worth double the
price asked. Address DRUGS, Dispatch office.
DRUG CLERK-IMMEDIATELY-COMFETENT
man, with manager's certificate; references
required. Apply at 2335, CARSON ST., South
side, city. Jy5-29
POR SALE $1,200 OR INVOICE, GROCERY
stand doing large business, mostly cash; cheap
rent; others $300, $o00 to $10,000; cigar store, res
taurant, shoe store, fish market, machine shop:
fine milk depot. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield
street. Jcl7
Business Properties.
BRICK PLANT-CONSISTING OF GRINDING
pan. engine, boiler, etc.: engines, boilers,
clay and ore pans, and brick yard supplies.
THOMAS CARLin's SONS. Lacock and Sandusky
streets, Allegheny. Iel7-Jtwi'
Manufacturing Sites.
SEVERAL MANUFACTURING SITES NEAR
Pittsburg, on railroad and river, at farmer
prices per acre; plenty of natural gas, coal, lime,
sandstone and fire-clay; low taxes; railroad siding
already arranged for; bona fide parties only. Ad
dress D. W. H., Dispatch office, stating their kind
of manufacturing, number of hands employed, etc.
Je24-100-MWS
FOR SALE-MJSCEIXANEOUS.
Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock.
TYELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
XJ a'.lstvles; our own make. WM. BECKERT,
340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone, 3420.
jelo-45-MWS
H
ORSE, BUGGY AND HARXESS-FINE
unver. inquire at &ULui.Krx ar. jy4-H
Machinery and Metals.
AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES-WORK
perfectly right and left, with single or double
drum: second-hand boilers and engines also on
hand; general machine work promptly executed;
correspondence solicited. COMBINATION EN
GIN E CO., LIM.,3140 Penn avc., Pittsburg. Tel 1265
dclO-66-MWS"
17INGINES AND BOILERS-SECOND-HAND:
It largest stock of all sizes; 16x35, 12x24, 12x18, 10
x20, 10x16, 10x12, 9x12,8x12,7x12, 6x12: mounted port
able engine, boilers of all sizes, shafting, pulleys,
pumps, governor, etc. Telephone, 3401, 23 and
S5ParkWay. Allegheny, Pa. J.S. YOUNG.
apll-n
ri-iHE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC
JL safety engines and non-explosive boilers, for
fas or oil fuel, lroin one to five-horsepower: also,
he latest Improved ventilating lausperlect sat
isfaction guaranteed; by J. PRAGEK, General
Agent, A'o. 4 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa.
my25-MWF
rpHE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT
X engine; engines, boilers and sawmills and
woodworking machinery. HARMES 3IACHINE
DEPOT, 1)9 First av., Pittsburg. niy7-D
Miscellaneous.
I ENCYCLOPAEDIA BRITANNICA AMER
Jj 1CAN reprint (Stoddard coition) at half price;
this superb edition, the only one printed in this
country from regular stercotjped plates, made from
setup type, and tho only exclusive subscription
edition in tho 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 gUen. MAXWELL
SOMMERVILLE,Pubusher, 135 Fifth av.
Jel4-TUWThFSSU
- JTODENE AT951 PENN AV.
Je3-17
LEGAL NOTICES.
LEGAL NOTICE.
To Whom it May Concern:
Notico is hereby given that the Columbia
Iron and Steel Company and Charles A.
O'Brien have made npplication to the Court
of Common Pleas No. 3, of Allegheny, for an
order directing said assignee to reconvey
the estate assigned oy said company, ana a
final hearing will he had on said application
on SATURDAY, July 11, at 10 o'clock a. at.,
in said court. jy5-90
BUSINESS CHANGES.
"VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1 grocery business which has been car
ried on under the Ann name of A. Wiight,
on Wood st.. Wilkinsburg, will hereafter be
conducted under the name of O. J. Wright,
who will receive all accounts due and pay
all claims against tho former Urm.
A. WRIGHT.
Pittsburg, June 30, 1891. O. J. WKIOIIT.
JJ3-12-D
WM. L. CIIALFAXT, Attorney,
149 Fourth Avenue.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AT
X a meeting of the shareholder of "The
Spanir Steel and Iron Company, Limited,"
held on the 1st day of July, ltOl, it was by a
vote of a majority in number and value of
interest, determined to dissolve and wind
up said inrtnership association, limited;
and tho undersigned v. ere elected by the
members of said association, limited, liqui
dating trustees thereof, with full power and
authority to windun the concern and dis
tribute the net assets thereof among tho
members according to law.
CAMPBELL B. HEREON",
JOHN C. PORTEit.
WALTER C. STE ELE,
J y 5-18 Liquidating Trastees.
BANK STATEMENTS.
STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF
the Iron and Glass Dollar Savings Bank
of Birmingham, Pittsburg, i'a., at tho close
of business June SO, 1;!)1.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $515 379 35
Banking houso 29,39-6 (ill
Corporate stocks 17,900 00
Cash on hand and in solvent banks, 148,Ui C2
Furniture and fixtures 2,G3J 8J
$313,417 19
...$100,000 00
... 0,0C0 U)
... 21,35 29
.... C3.MJG2 20
LIABILITIES.
Canital stock..
Surplus
Undivided proflts...
Deposits
$313117 49
Attest: HENRY STAMJI Cashier.
John Gallnguer, James E. Duncan,
Charles I'oth, Thomas Evans, ,
jyl 2S-MWS Auditing Committee.
PROPOSALS.
PtXNSVLVAMA COMl'AM".
I COMl'AM-. )
5F E:UJIXKFB,
a. Pa., June 29. )
Office or the Chief
PlTTSCUKO.
"vtotice to coatractoi:s-seali:d
-L proposals addtesed to thCnndersigned,
indorsed "Proposal for Grading," w ill be re
ceived at this office until FRIDAY NOOAr,
July 10, D3ul, for completing tho grading ot
one and one-half miles of second track be
tnecn nighlnnd and New Galilee, on tho
Pittsburg, Fort Wayne and Chicago Railway.
Contractors must examine the work in
person before submitting bid.
Bond will Je required, bondsmsn to bo
named with bid.
Information as to the work can bo obtained
at this office.
The right is reserved to reject any or all
bids. THOS. ROUD,
jyl-1-MWg Chief Engineer.
HOTEL KAATERSKILL,
GATSKiLL MOUNTAINS, N. Y.,
RATES REDUCED FOR JULY.
For circulars and Information address
T. O'CONNOR,
Kaaterakill P. O. Greene Co., N. Y.
myl6 48- ws
TO IOT.
AUegheny Residences.
TICE FIVE-ROOM DWELLING-FEDERAL"
ll st. extension. Inquire of ,1. R. McKEE. 70s
Penn av., room 611. fe7-l-MWSt
Q Ol PENNSYLVANIA AV.-BRICK, EIGHT
OiiL rooms, $33; A'o. 4 Yale St., new frame, six
rooms, $14; No. 6 North Canal St., brick, eight
rooms,S42. A. LEGGATE &SON, 108 Fourth av.
Je30-33t
Itoomq.
T7URNISHED ROOM FOR RENT-COMFORT-J?
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 Gist. Jv3-53-MFt
Business Properties.
BELLEVUE-CORNER EUCLID AND TAY
LOR avs.; nice frame house of nine rooms;
tile vestibule and hearths, slate mantels, electric
bells, speaking tubes, both gnses, water and range
in kitchen, front and rear stairways, inside shut
ters, brass gis nxtures, cemented cellar, three
porches, screens for all windows and doors, con
crete walks, etc.; choice lot, 115x114 feet, with
frail, shade, vines and shrubbery: $25 per month.
CUAREES SOMERS S, CO., 129 Fourth av.
ly3-36-MWFt
TiAYTOA', O.-A FINE SALOON FOR RENT;
XJ location In uptown building; room 25x100 ft;
elg'r rooms on second floor: splendid chance. Ad
dress G. SLEIGHT. 137 E. Third St., Dayton, O. -
Je30-45t
w
ANDSOME SUMMER RESIDENCE. TEN
..... 1nn.n ' ..-.1.... nl.nt. rt cllfld. ft ,t rl
p luuma, mill, Allien, jiiuu.j w. ..'.. ......
fruit trees, excellent water: three minutes' walk
from Baden Station ; rent $no per month. Apply to
DR. DALY. 135 Fifth av., Pittsburg. Je24-99-MWSt
lltisiness Stands.
TO LET-HANDSOME STOREROOMS. NOS.
78 and 80 Diamond St., Just above Smithfield
St., in new Dispatch building: well lighted ele-'
gantly fitted up, centrally located and having every
convenience; thce rooms arc admirably suited for
Insurance, real estate or other office business. For
further Information apply, after 2 P. M.. to BUSI
NESS MAN AGElt, The Dispatch, binithiield and
Diamond sts. ap29-U7t
Offices. Dealt Koom.
TO LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND
and third floors ofThc Dlspatcn business office
building, corner Smithfield and Diamond sts. : these
are In suites of two or tour rooms, as desired, and
have every convenience: centrally located, well ar
ranged and lighted ; there are no better offices for
Srofesslonal men in the cltv. Apply, after 2r, ii
BUS. MGR. DISPATCH, on the premises.
apJ9-U7t
Miscellaneous.
GOOD STABLING FOR GENTLEMEN'S
teams: also, storage room for carriages or light
storage, at No. 16 Church av., Allegheny. Ad
dress HOWLAND DAIRY CO.. 16 Church av..
Allegheny. I'a. my.H-3jt
PKKSONAL.
PekSonal-oa&iipaTiTfok OLD gold
and silver: jewelrv repaired; new work made
to order. CHRIS. HAUCH. 541 bmlthlield 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
BACOA' & CO., 301 Smithfield st. Jet
PERSONAL-FINE BOOKS-WE HAVE THE
finest collection of flncty Illustrated booka
in Pittsburg; beautiful bindings; low prices; come
and see them: hundreds of books for presents,
LEVI'S BOOK. STORE. 900 Liberty st. del2
PERSONAL-WHEN I WAS A SMALL BOY
my mother always repaired my breeches and
Jacket, but since I got to be a great hlgman, DICK
SON, the well-known tailor, 65 Fifth av., cor.
Wood ot., second floor, has been substituted, who
now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating
in great shape. Tel. 155a. myl5-80-D
LOST.
LOST-BULL TUP. REWARD WILL BE
paid If returned to MARY BARKEY.1S Chest
nntst.. city. Jy6-17
BIEETtNGS.
THERE WILL BE A SPECIAL MEETING
of the Journeymen Plasterers' Associa
tion No. 31 nt 41 Fifth avenue, at 7 r.M. sharp,
to take action on the death of Dennis O'Don
nell. By order -FRANK GILMORE,
jy6-10 President.
JR. O. U. A. 31. A SPECIAL MEETING OF
Duquesno Council No. 110, Jr. O. U. A. M.,
will bo held at the council chamber THIS
(Monday) EVENING at 7:30 o'clock, to make
arrangements for attending tho funeral of
our late brother, August Bartling.
Jy64 P. G. EVANS, R. S.
NOTICES.
THE ARCANUM BUILDING AND LOAN
Association, of Allegheny county, hav
ing completed tho fourth year of its exist
ence with wonderful success in providing
.homes for many of its stoakholders, and as-
biHLUi oiners in liiuir uusiuesa, uu-s ucici
mined to issue a filth seiies of capital stock,
first payment on which can be made on or
before July 14, 1S91.
Information in reference to the workings,
and fnll statements of tho association, can
be had on application at their office, room
421 Standard building, Nos. 531 and 533 Wood
street, Pittsburg, where subscriptions to
stock in said series can also be made.
By order of the board. WM. K. GRAY.
Je21-94-MWg Secretary.
AUCTION SALES.
BY JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.
AUCTION" SALE OF THE OLD ESTAB
LISHED BRICK BUSINESS, HORSES, -Etc.,
of the lato firm of
JOHN KNOWLSON & SON,
situate at Thirty-eighth and Liberty sts.,
Pittsburg,
THURSDAY, JULY 16,
nt a o'ciock r. jr..
ON THE PREMISES.
There is a large dryhouso, 3 kilns, brick
machine, 40-b. pr engine, steel and 'wooden
pallets for 10,000 and 15,000 brick, lot of steel
plales, brick trucks, wheelbarrows, cart, 3
two-horse brick w agons, stable for8 horsos,
lease of giound with 7 small ho.ises, a5
years' lease of clay, etc., etc.; .lUo good
work horses and all implements on tho
pi emises.
Easy terms. Immediate "possession.
Further particulars from
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.,
Agents and Auctioneers,
jy4-37-D 313 Wood St., Pittsburg.
UCTIOA' SALE
Furniture, carpets.notions, showcases, etc.,
TUESDAY MORNING. JULY 7fat 10 o'clock.
At the rooms, 311 Market st., citv.
Fine chamber suites in walnut, oak and
mahogany, v. ardrobes, couches, desks,
bookcases, chiffoniers, spring mattress and
bedding, parlor suites in tapestry, rugs,
plushes and hair cloth. Rockers end easy
chairs, lounges, leather chair, extension
tables, sideboards, toiletware, dishes and
glassware. Brns-ieU and ingrain carpet,
Kitchen and laundry furnituie.
Also at 2 o'clock, lot of notions and groce
ries to be sold for account of whom it mav
concern. Terms cash. HENRY AUCTION
COMPANY, Auctioneers. JV5-47
Gas and Electro-Combination
Chandeliers,
Brackets, Pendants, Por
tables, Etc.,
Designs nnd finishes not obtainable in
any other stock in the city. We deal in
nothing but the best grades of goods, yet
our prices are lower than inked for Inferior
goods elsewhere, Our effects are artistic
arid always undertaken under guatantee.
Wo arc in a position to fit up all classes of
residences, and we refer w ith plcnsnre to a
majority of tho finest tesidences in Pittsburg
and Allegheny us to our ability tolumisli
something out of the common order at a
minimum price. If you h.t e gas fixtures
too good to throw away wo can niter them
into elcctro-combiiiatiou or straight electric
effects, nnd can reflnish them in any color
with most pleasing results at very little cost.
We are always glad to turnish special de
signs and special effects on application. As
wo deal exclusively in goods mentioned we
can assure you better results than can bo
obtained elsewhere. Trade solicited for all
classes of dwellings, stoics, public buildings,
etc., etc.
G. C. Vankirk & Co.,
Standard Building,
E31-I-33 WOOD STREET,
Rooms COS, 303, 312 and 313.
JeIK0
FyIURRY & EDSALL,
i
FIDELITY BUILDING,
PITTSBURG.
jys
STOCKS!" STOCKS!
Paying Handsome Dividends.
But a limited amount lor sale ofthe FLOR
ENCE INVESTMENT CO., of Florence, Ala.
Registoied bv the Industrial Title, Trnst
and Savings Company, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
which is the Registrar and Transier Agone
of the company.
A SURE INVESTMENT,
Yielding 9 1-3 per cent per annum. See W. A.
HUDSON, Room , Fidelity Title and Trust
Company's Building, 121 fourth av.
Reference, John W.Herron, of W. A. Her
ron & Sons. ,Je3-57
CHOICE PKOPERTTES.
OLIVER TERRACE
LOTS,
HAZELWOOD.
Thpy are the finest "and most beautiful
building lots In the Twentv-third ward.
They are situate only 3.8 miles from Pitts
burg "Postofflco, and are on the line of the
B. & O. R. R., which has 4G trains stopping
daily at Hazclwood station, mul front on
Second'avenue, where tho electric cars, with
5-cent fare, pass every few minutes.
Thevare convenient to the churches, and
only three minutes' walk from the Peeble's
Public School.
Enhancement certain, owing to the vast
Improvements being done in that vicinity.
IRA M. BURCHFIELD,
j333-MW8 158 Fourth avenue.
BLAINE,
Th New Duquesne.
Charles Somers & Co.,
129 Fourth Avenue.
jy2-SS-D
FOR LEASE.
Nos. 78 and 80 Diamond St., in ne-v Dispatch
Building: choice nnd central location;
high ceilings, good light, tile floors, good
entrances, elegant window 3 for display;
every modern convenience.
Apply after 2 r. jr. any day to BUSI
NESS MANAGER DISPATCH.
je24-117
FOR SALE.
OJTE Off THE
HANDSOMEST AT OAKLAND
Just finished 12 Rooms Elegantly fin
ished; well arranged; the very latest fixt
ures; lot C1X145 ft.: (6j).
W. A. HEREON A SONS,
Jy5-7I 80 Fourth av.
-pOR SALE
S8,500.
TWO MODERN HOUSES,
Of eight rooms each. Lot 70x99 feet. Well
locatcdatShadysidc. A good investment.!
(63) W. A. IIERROA & SONS,
Jy5-6-Mws SO Fourth av.
DIVIDENDS.
OlTICE ALLEOHEJtY B HI DOE Co. 1
PlTTSBCRO, July 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 75) on each share of the capital
stock of the company, out of tho earnings of
the last six months, payable to stockholders,
or their legal representatives, forthwith.
JV3-7-D WM. ROSEBURG, Treasurer.
Natioxs Bask por Savistos,
: por Savistos, )
al stkeet,
r, July 1. 1891. S
MID OF DIREC-
UU r EDERAL
Allegheny.
TMVIDEND THE BOARD
U TORS rf this bank have declared a
dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT out of
the proflts of the last six months, payable
forthwith free of tax.
jyl-16-D JOHN F. MORTON, Sec.-Treas.
German American Ins. Co. or Penna., 1
Office No. Ill Fourth avenue, V
Prrrsnrnto, July 2, 1891. )
DIVIDEND NO. 31 THE DIRECTORS OF
this company have thi dav declared a
semi-annual dividend of TWO DOLLARS
PER SHARE (1 per cent), payable on de
mand. W. J. PATTERSON, Secretary.
jy3-55-D
Masonic Bank, )
Pittsbciio, Pa.. June 30. 1S9L (
DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIREC
TORS of this bank have this dav de
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. B. CllRlSTIAN, Cashier.
Duquesne National B nk, )
Pittseuko, Pa.. June 30, 1891. f
DIVIDEND THEBOARDOFDIRECTORS
of this bank have 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 Bnk. J
Pittsburo, Pa., June 30, ICT1.
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
bank have declared :i dividend of
FOUR PER CENT on tho capital stock,
payable forthwith out of tl-e earnings of the
past six months. JOHN W. TAYLOR,
Jyl-32-D Cashier.
Real Estate, Loan and Trust Co., j
Alleohent, Vk., July 1, 1MI.
DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ORS of this bank hnve declared a divi
dend of THREE (3) FEE, CENT out of the
earnings of tho last six months, payable en
and after the 10th of July.
Jy2-70-D EDWARD M. LEY, Cashier.
German Savings and Deposit Bank
of Birmigham, Carson and Four
teenth Street3, Pittsburo, S.S.,Pa.
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
bank have declared a dividend of SIX
() PER CENT out of tho earnings ofthe last
six months, payable IJth inst.
J. I'. EP.NY.
Jy3-37 Cashier.
Oddfellows Saviags i:nk, 1
Fittsbceo, Pa., June 30, 1691. s
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
hank hnve this dny declared n dividend
of THREE (3) PER CENT on the capital
stock, out of the earnings of the last six
montiis, payablo on demand, free of tax.
jy23 F. E. 3IOORE, Cashier.
Marine National Bank,)
Pittsburo, June 30, 1891.
DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ORS or this bank 1ms this day declared a
dividendorTWO AND ONE-HALF UJ) PER
CENT on the capital stock, out of the prollts
of the last six months, payable on demand.
JJ2-81 W. E. von BONNHORST, Cashier.
Tue Freehold B nk. J
PrrTSBrnc, Pa., Jnnc 30, isni. j
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
bank have declared a dividend f
THREE (3) PER CENT out or the earnings
of the last six months, paynble forthwith.
jyl-100 JOHN F. STEEL, Cashier.
Pittsbueo National Bank of Commerce,
Pittsburu, June 30, 1891.
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
bank have this day d -dared a dividend
of SIX (6) PER CENT on the capitnl stock
out of the profits of the last six months, pay
able forthwith Irco of tax.
jyl-7 C. I. WADE, Cashier.
riasT National Bask Frrrsmnto, Pa.
l-rrranrpn .Tnnn .(il ISHl
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
bank have tins day declare J a quarterly
uividend of TWO PER CEXT on tho capital
stock, payaoie on ucuianu, ireeoi tax.
jyl-99 J. D. SCULLY. Cashier.
EDUCATIONAL..
122 nnd 124 West Franklin St., Bnltlmore.Md.
EDGEWQHTH BOAHOIFiG UNO DAY SCHOOL
For Young Ladies will reopen Thursday,
September 17. 25th venr.
MRS. II. P. LEFEBVRE, Principal.
jyj-53-ws '
5T. JOHN'S' KIILITAHV SCHOOL,
MAXL1US, X. Y.
Undcrthevisitation of the WurDcpartmcnt.
Military under U. S. Army officer.
Rt. Rev. P. D. Huntington, . T. !., President.
Applv to Lt. Col. WM. VERBECK, Supt.
myii-i-TMiwF
CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY
Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex
celled in benutv and healthfulness of loca
tion and surroundings and in buildings,
equipment and all other l equisites of a flrst
clnss school.. Number limited to CO. For
illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN
RICE, A. M., Principal. myl5-77-D
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 frco on application.
Postofflce, I Geo. W. Atiiehtox, LL. D.,
Stnte College.Pa. President.
Local examinations for admission will be
beld In Pittsburg Monday, August 3L and
Tuesday, September L The nlace will bc.nn
nonnced in the citv napcra a week in ad
vance. Jyisr I
1 A
SUMMER KESOKTS.
TOURISTS
CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION .
as to rates and accommodations of many
of the hotels hero advertised by applying at
THE DISPATCI BUSINESS OFFICE.
'Atlantic-City.
BIRMINGHAM COTTAGE-ATLANTIC
City, N. J. 509 Atlantic avbelow Mass.,
opposite Hotel Albion; terms moderate.
je-2(V34-i!WFsn SIRS. E. C. DEKR, Prop.
HOTEL DLACKHITRST. ATLANTIC CITY, N.
J.. 23 S. Arkansas ar. ; all conveniences. includ
ing bath and bar; nt-nr Kcaillnjr !prxt anil beach;
ttrms moderate. WM. U. BLACKHUKsT.
JclI-Jiw-FSn
aMIE CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY, X. -I.
On thebeach.withunsnrpassed ocean view.
Salt wntcr baths in the house.
Send for circular.
Je304S-D E. ROBERTS & SONS.
SIIACKAMAXON IIOTEl
14 Arkansas av.. Atlantic City, N. J. -First-class
accommodations. Terms reason
nblo. BERNARD CONWAY.
jeiG-10-MWF
ATLANTIC CITY, X. J.
Tho largest hotel. Open all tho year.
Jell-11
CHARLES McGLADE.
Cape May.
HOTEL CHALFONTE.
CAPE MAT. N. J. Greatly enlarged sinco
last season. All modern improvements:
Jy4-22-D II. W. SAWYER.
THE STOCICTOXHOTEL
CAPE MAY, N. J.
Now ODen for the fourth consective season
of present management. Greatly improved.
Cuisine unsurpassed.
jel6-49 F. T. WALTON, Proprietor.
HOTEL Iv APAY13TTE, .
CAPE MAY, N.J.
JOnN TRACY & CO., Proprietors.
Located directly dh the beach. Elevator
and all modern improvements. Address
JOHN TRACY, Proprietor, Washington
Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Cape May. jyl
M
ARINE VILLA,
Cape May, N.J.
Within 30 yards or the surf. Seventeenth
senson; 50 rooms added, facing the sea: eleva
tor, baths, etc. MRS. F. IIALLEXBECK.
jyl-21-D
HOTEL COLUMBIA.
Cate Mat, N. J. All modern improve
ments, popular prices, special rates bv tho
week. H. W. SAWYER. Jy4-21-D
Other Resorts.
THE TREMONT
SEA GIRT, N. J.,
Now open. AH rooms hnve ocean view,
music, billiards, pool tables, barber shop.
Telegraph offlco in house.
MRS. G. PARKE.
JelS-Mwi-su
FIDELITY
TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
121 and 123 Fourth ave.
Before leaving town send your silverware)
and valuables to us for safe keeping.
Jc3-5t
MOUNTAIN HOUSE,
CRESSON SPRINGS.
Mam line Penna. R. 11; all trains stop.
On the Summit of the Allegheny Mountains.
Will open June 23. For circulars and infor
mation address
WM. R. DUNHAM, Supt.. Cresson, Cambria,
myl5-78 Co., Pa-
MONMOUTH HOUSE,
SPRING LAKE BEACH, N. J.
SEASON OPENS JUNE 27, 1S9L HOUSE
ENLARGED AND iri'ROVED.
Particulars on application to
L. 17. MALTBY. .
Hotel Lafayette, Phi la., or Monmouth Houso.
jell-lS-D
TRAVELERS' BEQUIS1TES & GDNVENIENGES
ijip luuieis, portiuuus. loumum pens,
hand bags, dressing nnd toilet cases, drink
ing cups and flasks, sketching outfits, artists"
umbrellas, easels and stools, playing enrds,
checkers, chess, cribbago, etc.: fine station
cry take a supply with you or order it sent;
to your summer nddress: engraved cards,
orders executed promptly and pent to any
address. JOS." EICHBAU3I & CO.,
je3-37-Jiwir 43 Fifth ave., Pittsburg.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
BLOCK ISLAND, R. I., OPENS JUNE 27.
IS miles at sen; steamboats daily to and
from New London, NewportandProvidencei
telegraphic communication. For terms, cir
culars, etc.. address
CUXDALL & BALL, Managers.
my22-7C-MWF
Farmers' Deposit National Bank.
CC Z onrth Avenue.
Store yonr valuables for safe keeping be
fore leaving for seashore or mountains.
Boxes rented, $ 00 and upward. jy3-39-xwF
ARGYLE HOTEL,
, BABYLON, L. I.
One hour frcm New York, Long Island R. R.
Casino, music, li'dies billiard room, bowling
alley, tennis courts, fine drives fishing nnd.
bathing. Weekly rates, $17 SO and upward.
je2l33-MWF ROGERS & FISHER.
BEFORE LEAVING TOWN
Tonrists should proenro Feather-weight
Crush Hats, Snn Umbrellas, Hammocks.Gos
samers, Hat Cases, etc., etc., at C. A SMILEY
& CO.'S, 23 Fifth avenue. j c3-31-M w
WEST END HOTEL,
ASBURY PARK, X J. '
It has the finest location of any along tho
coast. 1 1 has been beaut ifully decorated, and
contains all modern improvements. Inqylra
J. S. RIPLEY, Proprietor. jell-U-D
TAKE A CAMERA.
With you, and the place to get it IsatW-. S.
BELL A CO.'S. Amateur outfits a specialty.
All Photographic "Novelties on hand. 4JI
Wood street, Pittsburg. Telephone 1205.
je3-3tf-MWF .
HOTELALLAIRE
SPRING LAKE, X. J.
Hirectly on beach. First-cla- throughout
Artesian water. E. M. RICHARDSON.
m3i-39-M5VF
DEMMLER BROTHERS,
26 AXD 323 SMITHFIELD STREETl
Summer Goods Pocket Stoves, Lemon
Squeezers, Ice Picks, Oil Stoves, Rcfrigcra
tors. . je3-35-MWT
DR. HARRIS'
CRAMP CURE
Every Ache and Pain
FOR SALE AT AIL DRUG STORES.
Manufactured by
L.H. HARRIS DRUG CO.,
Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenue,
Je30-D PITTSBURG, PA.
DllOr DIITTCD Made at Our Own Cream
rllllt HUH til, ery. in .WASHINGTON
COUNTY.
GEO..K.JSTEVENSOX4.CO., . w
'JelO-aiw ,- ; Sixth avenue,
1
I
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