MaMiMHM
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THE '--PITTSBtrilGr DISPATCH, MONDAY, JOLT 20,- 1891
MIDSUMMER SERMONS.
lev. Mr. Milligan, One of the Sus
pended Preachers, Talks to
HIS USUAL LARGE CONGREGATION.
Dr. SicAllister's I'ulpit Occupied ly a North,
of Ireland Divine.
SOME OP TESTEKDAT3 LOCAL TEXTS
The usual large congregation was present
fttCyclorama Hall yesterday afternoon to
hear Rev. J. It. J. Milligan. His subject
was: "Transformed, not Conformed." He
brought out ery prettily the idea of one
beiug transformed into Christianity by asso
ciation. A man is know n by the company
he keeps. ( Jood associations, he believed,
would make good men, and from that he
argued that by association with the Bible
and with God men were transformed into
Christians.
Christ, he said, was the exemplification
r.t -j .1.1 .ii -r. . ,j ,
of the idea that only the Deity could keep
only the Deity could keep
pure and yet in constant communion with
the wort elements. For that reason He has
been likenc 1 to the rose, because He grew
among thorns and difficulties and yet was
pure: or to the lily which raises its snowy
purity from the foulness of the marshes.
Said he: "Many men do not beliec in
prayer in the attract, but they do devoutly
re erence that praycrfuluess which charac
terized the lives of a sainted mother or
sister that prayerfulness which did not
make them merely conform to religious
forms, but transformed them into
liing Christians. Christ's power was
not all in the words that He
spoke.but in the life of purity that He lived
among men. That was the secret of His
poncr. You may not belieein a Chris
tianity that is written on paper, but you
do reference the Christianity that your
mother licd. You mar alo be transformed
by reading the Bible, for a book is but the
impress ot the author's mind and in this
jou read the mini of God, and the more
you as-eciate -n ith it the more you see in
the same light that He saw. Still one gets
nearest to God by Jiraj er. for there one has
his conversation in heaven. You feel in
truepnner that you are actually tokening
with God. There are hosts of prayers that
never reach higher than the ceiling. The
attitude of praj er i entirely dependent on
circumstances. It is all in feeling that one
talk to God, and such a feeling must bring
about a transformation."
JOHN'S VISION OF GOD
Is the Theme Kev. K. S. Smith Discoursed
I'pon at a Cumpmceting Yesterday.
Kev. n. S. Smith, pastor of the Merrill
M. E. Church, conducted services at Ideal
Gro e, on the Perrysvilli road, yesterday
afternoon and evening. At the former
services their was but a sparse audience.
Iiev. Mr. Smith discoursed on "John's
Vision of the Glorious Bedeemer." John,
said the preacher, had a vision of the
church of Christ under the repreentation
of seven golden' candlesticks. These repre
sented the seven Asiatic churches which
John described. In a spiritual sense the
term may relate to the completeness of the
church, as the number scv en, in the Scrip
ture, indicated perfection.
As an example they had the fact that
God rented on the sci cnth dav, and again,
every seventh year was a Sabbathical year.
They read also of 7 priests, 7 trumpets, 7
cliurche, 7 seals, 7 spirits, 7 angels. John
Fan the bleed Christ in the midst of seven
golden c-aiidlctticks. In this vision of the
Bedeemer there were exhibited the em
blems of His eternity. "His eyes were as
Hames of fire." Thev were so brilliant, so
earchiiig- all was naked before Him; He
au the end from the beginning. He knows
the heart and He 'carehcth the thoughts ot
the children of men. His knowledgels per
fect, unbounded and eternal.
A PAEAILEL FEOM HISTOSY.
flet.Mr. I)andnu, of Irrland, on Spiritual
Leprosy at the Eighth Street Church.
Iiev. Mr. Davidson, a young minister
from the Xorth of Ireland, who is visiting
here, occupied the pulpit in the Eighth
Street Beiormed Presbyterian Church at the
afternoon service yesterday. His sermon
consisted of a running commentary on the
fifth chapter II. Kings. Taking the first
erse, the preacher declared that it exhibited
the world as being full of inconsistencies.
This King of Syria, referred to in the verse,
had all the w ealth, all the jiow er, and all the
happiness the world could shower upon him,
but withal he was unclean, he wasa leper
There were millinnaries of the credent
dav who wore as leprnus, as sinful," as the
King of old, for they were born in sin, and
whoever is m sin must be leprous. In the
olden time leprosy w.is of two kinds, white
and blaek. Both were incurable. The
leprosy of this age is not so apparent, but it
is there; iin isiMe. but it exists in the souls
of the ungodly. This form of leprosy was
as incurable as the physical description;
there was not a man in the world who could
remove leprosy from their souls. There
was but one means, oiip river of purifying
grace, the river ol the blood of Christ.
SIN IS A DISEASE,
But It Is Also a Crime, According, to Kev.
It. S. Tarrant's Views.
Bev. B. S. Tarrant, of St. Mark's Episco
pal Church, South Eighteenth street, took
for his text las: evening Isaiah, 53d chap
ter and part of the fifth verse: "With His
Stripes "We Are Healed." He said that no
other book of the Bible portrayed the suf
ferings that were repealed in this chapter,
and explained it from tbe Savior's baptism
in the Itier Jordan up until the time
that Pontius Pilot washed his hands of Him
and turned Him over to be crucified,
and when they asked Him to heal Himself,
Isaiah stood by his tide and said,"With His
stripes I am healed."
"Sin is looked on as a disease. Many
points resemble a disease, but just as many
that are crimes. Sin enters the human
frame, disturbs the mind, and darkens the
man's soul. Nothing seems to go right. It
is like disease. It cats its way out and
keeps knocking and knocking at his consci
ence until he falls in God's presence, a
moral wreck, saying, "With His stripes I
am healed. "
IN THEIS NATIVE TONGUE.
A Congregation of Hungarians at Grace
Keformed Church Tester-da.
Rev. John Kov acs preached to a congre
gation of Hungarians at the Grace Re
formed Churcli yesterday afternoon, speak
ing to them in their on a language The
services wero held in the lecture room,
which was well filled.
Bev. Mr. Ko vacs just arrived inPittshnnr
last week from Hungary, his home. It is
his intention to work as a Beformed mis
sionary in Pittsburg and "Western Pennsvl
vania, making his chief field of work "in
this city.
l'rcsbj-terlan Minister Filled the Tnlpit.
At the Tirst Congregational Church of
Allcghcnj Rev. S. W. McCorkle, the pas
tor, was unable to fill the pulpit on account
ofthrout difficulties. The morning sermon
was preached by Bev. Mr. Boggs, of the
Third Presbyterian Church of Ft. Wayne,
Ind. In the ct ening a spcc'al scri ice was
held by the Young People's Christian En
deavor Society.
Trcachln; at the Prison.
Bev. C. K. Iocke addressed the jail pris
oners yciterday afternoon, and Prof. Weeden
with his quartette furnished some excellent
music.
WHAT CONSTITUTES CHABACTEB.
Kev. Dr. Sutherland Inculcates Strong
Teaching on a Pertinent Subject.
At the evening services at the Second
Presbyterian Church, Kev. Dr. Sutherland
preached to a large congregation on the sub
ject of "Character." He said in part:. "The
Apostle Jude, in the text, looks upon men,
morally, as so many structures or edifices in
course of erection by themselves. They are
building something. That something is
character. XTe are all familiar with the
saying that 'every man is thearchitect of
his own fortune.' It is something built up
by his own skill and efforts. It is also true
that every man is the architect of his own
character. Others may have some effect
upon a man's reputation, but he alone de
termines what his character will be. Char
acter partains to the person himself. It is
the assemblage of qualities that distinguishes
one person from another. The first
care in building tbe structure of human
character should he in having a secure
foundation. Otheru ise it will not stand the
severe tests to which it will be subjected in
life. Faith in Christ puts within the soul
the.pnnciple ot spiritual lite. The char-
?cle? ,n,a as. n0Ij Tcsl on ln" "
inspired bv Him, docs not begin right and
,-- j -jii, " "
can never end richt.
"In the second place character-building is
a progressive work a work requiring time,
as all"building does. "We see how men be
come learned and wealthy and how build
ings grow day by day, but we do not act on
the fact that character grows in the same
way; that it is the sum of whnt w e are do
ing; the sum of the little acts of life.
All possibilities are before the one who
will work, work patiently, knowing that in
due time he will reap if he faint not. This
is the hardest lesson to impress on the
minds of the young. In fact, none of us
are wholly alive to it. Character needs a
wise choice of material. Think for a mo
ment what kind of an edifice human char
acter is. Think of its design and uses, and
of the atmosphere in which it stands, and
the storms of moral heat and cold it must
endure, and of the time for which it ought
to be built. The body we possess may not
last a great manv years, but the man who
dwells in it will live forever. He will sur
vive not only the decay of his own body
but the wreck of matter and the crash of
worlds. Surely nothing but the best of
material should be used in such a structure
as this."
COWARDLINESS A CBTMF.
A Wilklnsburg Preacher Who Says
His
Calling Is Not Free From It.
Bev. Mr. Bates, of St. Stephen's Episco
pal Church, "Wilkinsburg, preached yester
day morning on the subject: "We ought
to obey God rather than man " He took
his text from Acts v., verse 29. He com
menced his discourse by a picturesque de
scription of the Apostles preaching in the
Temple, and their arrest by order of the
authorities. Then Peter, when charged
with being a disturber of the public peace,
simply answered, "We ought to obey God
rather than man." The pastor then went
on: "Now, that was a very plain, self-evident
truth that Peter asserted, but it f ook
a good deal of manliness, after all, to stand
up there and say it. And as I thought upon
the matter I was impressed with the amaz
ing part that cowardliness plays in leading
men into sin. How few are the Peters who,
when the critical moment comes, have
the courage to stand up and assert that 'We
ought to obeyGod rather than man."' The
speaker Eaid he believed that cowardliness
in the sight of their fcllowmen is at the
root of nine-tenths of the sin in the civil
ized world. He referred to the moral cow
ardice of young men who fall into vice be
cause they fear the jeers of their compan
ions if they insist upon following the
straight and narrow path of virtue.
Tbe preacher paid his respects to doctors,
lawyers and others, showing that they were
all cowards in one way and another. He
did not spare his own calling. "There are
cowards in the pulpit, too numbers of
them numbers of ministers who are afraid
to preach what the word of God commands
them to, for fear of what the people will
say afraid to preach brotherly love, be
cause of a feud in the great man's family
upon whose patronage the church depends.
Afraid to cry down too much the abuse of
alcohol, for a certain large supporter of the
church is known to indulge himself too
freely, and he might take offense." He
multiplied instances, and he spoke very
plainly of the cowardice of clergymen in
many "directions. Mr. Bates concluded
with these words: "When tempted to
cowardliness remember the Great Presence
remember the heroism of your Master,
Christ, and boldly answer all temptation
with the words, 'We ought to obey God
rather than man.'"
JOHN HAMMILL DEAD.
An Ex-Superintendent of the Pittsburg Fire
Department Dies From a Paralytic
Stroke Sered Long and Faithfully for
the rubllc Safety.
John Hamraill, one of the oldest firemen
and an ex-chief of the Pittsburg department,
died at his home, No. 176 First avenue, yes
terday morning, from the effects of an at
tack of paralysis. He was 55 years of age,
and has been in the fire department nearly
30 years. Mr. Hammill was at one time an
athlete of considerable reputation in his
younger days, being extremely clever in the
fistic art and an oarsman of" great ability.
He was a brother of Jimmy Hammill, who
about 20 years ago was the champion single
sculler ot America.
In May, 1875, Hammill was elected super
intendent of the paid fire department, suc
ceeding William White, who had held the
position for two years. In July, while on
his way to a fire. Hammill was attacked
with paralysis and had to be carried home.
He lay in a helpless stafe for nearly a year,
but through the efforts of his friends kept
his official position until the year for which
he was eleotcd expired, his duties being
performed by John H. McElroy. William
White was re-elected at the end of Ham
mill's term and served one year, being suc
ceeded in 1877 by Superintendent Evans.
After recovering from the stroke Hammill
was made storekeeper for the fire depart
ment, a position he held at the time of the
second paralytic attack about two weeks
ago, which ended in his death.
His home was with Daniel Echols, of the
Xo. 2 company, to whom he was related.
He w as unmarried. The remains will be
interred from Mr. Echols' home at 9 o'clock
to-morrow morning with the usual ccre
niouy attendant upon a fireman's funeral.
UNUSED TICKETS
To Blaine and Return, by ItaU.
Holders of nnused railroad tickets, issued
for the 16th to Blaine and return, will
pleaseturn the same in to us at once and re
ceive in exchange regular round trip tickets
good for 30 days. Free round trip tickets
by rail will also be issued to adult holders
of unused steamboat tickets, issued for the
same date, upon delivery of such tickets at
our office. Charles Somers & Co.
129 Fourth avenue.
B. & 15.
Ginghams Read advertisement, this paper-
Boggs & Buhl.
No cheap stuff nor careless brewing, but
choice materials properly handled have
built up the reputation of Iron City Beer.
All dealers keep it.
B.B.
Ginghams Bead advertisement, this pa
per. Boggs & Buhl.
Iron City'Beer only produces the best
results. May be taken freely with benefit.
All bars sell it.
B. Jl B.
A special opportnnitv for traveling or
street gowns, or children's dresses Choice
1891 woolens sacrificed 36 to 50 inches
wide 25c, 60c, 75c and 51 00.
Boggs & Buhl.
A MOUNTAIN OF A MOLEHILL
Tho Other Side ot a Recent Conneautville Jr.
O. U. A. M. Report.
"Writing to The Dispatch under date of
July 18, a resident of Conneautville says:
Your issue of to-day contains a statement
from State Councilor Collins, of the Jr. O. IT.
A. II., regarding the formation of a council
at Conneautville. The statement in question
is incorrect and very misleading in many
particulars, making a "mountain of a mole
hill."" As 1 am one of the "Many Citizens"
referred to, I would like to give a correct
version of the affair. 'Tis true thero wero
some letters written, hut instead of 51 tho
number was 24. Tho purpose was not to in
timidate or frighten anyone, only to en
lighten some of them, ns a number of the
would-be members claimed they novorhenrd
of tho order before.
The organizers of the council claimed it
was simply a beneficial order, paying a cer
tain amount a w eek to each member in case
of sickness and didn't interlero with any
man's rights, politically or otherwise, when
it is well known the contrary is true. Tho
letters sent to those, people did not state
one-half what could bo said against it. I
know scores of instances whore the ordor
has opposed men lor office simply on account
of their religion.
In regard to the new council formed at
Conneautville, it does not contain the "fore
most citizens" of the place, being made up
largely of boys; nor la there a "large number
of professional men included among the
members." There Is only one. Atoothermls
statement in the interview is thatthe author
of the lotters was accused face to face and
admitted his guilt. Such Is not the case.
Neither did the letters sent to the aspiring
members "act as a boomerang." for sev
eral declined to join who had intended
to. Tho letters weie advised by sev
eral as good o tizens as theio are in the
place, who deprecated seeing an order
started in their midst that w ill certainly do
no stood and can do n great deal of harm.
They wero sent in kindness, not in malice.
Tours respectfully, '
Okk of the "Many Citizens."
Pennsylvania Day.
Thursday, July 23, the Pennsylvania
Bai road will run one of their favorite sea
shore excursions, with the privilege of Cape
May, Atlantic City, Sea Isle City, or Ocean
City. A special train of Pullman parlor
cars and dav coaches on that date will leave
Union station at 8:50 A. 31. Tickets good
on trains leaving Pittsburg at 4:30 and 8:10
p. m. on above date. Tickets, parlor car
seats on day train, and berths in sleeping
cars on night trains, can now be secured on
application at the office, 110 Fifth avenue.
B. & B.
Ginghams Bead advertisement, this pa
per. Boggs & Buhl.
Saloonists know that Iron City Beer
always pleases their patrons.
B. 11.
Ginghams Bead advertisement, this pa
per. Boggs & Buhl.
Iron City Beer only produces the best
results. May be taken freely with benefit.
All bars sell it.
DIVIDENDS.
Office of The Delaware lj.surtAifCE Co., )
of Philadelphia, Julv 8,11891 s
DIVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIREC
TORS have this day declared a semi
annual dividend of FIVE PER CENT to tho
shareholders of record of this date, paying
the 3d day of August prox.,freo of taxes.
Branch office No. C8 Fourth avenue, Pitts
burg. T. DALE JENNINGS, Agent; THEO.
A. MOTHERAL, Asst. Agt.; J W. BOYD,
Surveyor. Jyl2-22-MTh
BUSINESS CHANGES.
DISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP
Notice is hereby given that tho partner
ship heretofore existing between. Robert Q.
Bailey and J. C. Alles In the real estato
agency business, under the name of Alles &
Bailey, Is dissolved, and J. C. Alles has no
authority to receive any money, or in any
n ay hind said co-partnership.
JylS-7 ROBERT G. BAILEY.
PROPOSALS.
-VTOTIUE TO CONTRACTORS PBO
1 FOSALS will be received for the paint
ing of roof and Tallies of Wickers ham
School, Twenty-fourth ward, Pittsburg. Two
(2) coats of paint oxide of iron," linseed oil
and Japan drying. Proposals will be re
ceived no later than SATURDAY, 25th inst.;
are to be given sealed to SYLVESTER
DALY, Sect., 2823 Carson St., S. S.; also tho
repairing of blackboards in eight rooms.
For particulars see JANITOR during tho
week between 9 nnd 12 a. m. Jv20-7
AMUSEMENTS.
-pvUQUESNE PITTSBURG'S LEADING
J 1 heater David Henderson and John
W. Norton, Managers.
Preliminary season, beginning SATUR
DAY, JULY 25,
THE GARROW OPERA COMPANY,
In an elaborate production of Lecocq's
Charming Opera,
GIROFLE-GIROFLA.
The prices during this preliminary summer
season will be tho popular ones of 50c and 2Jc.
J y 20-15
EDUCATIONAL.
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL,
MANLIUS, N. Y.
Under the visitation of tho War Department.
Military under U. S. Army officer.
Bt. Rev. F. D. Huntington, S. T.D., President.
Apply to Lt. Col. W M. VERBECK, Sunt.
mylZ-EO-Mwir
CHELTENHAM MILITARY ACADEMY
Ogontz, Montgomery Co., Pa. Unex
celled in beauty and healthfulness of loca
tion and surroundings and in buildings,
equipment and all other requisites of a flist
class school. Number limited to 60. For
illustrated circular address JOHN CALVIN
RICE, A M., Principal. mylo-77-D
CURRY UNIVERSITY, SIXTH ST.
Fall Term Opens September 1.
Thirty years of success. Unsurpassed fa
cilities. Five departments and three special
schools, eachw ith its own faculty and apart
ments. Business college and school ot short
hand. Hundreds of graduates placed In
Jyl5-n H. M. EO WE, President.
DR. HARRIS'
CRAMP CURE
-FOE-
Every Ache and Pain
FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES.
Manufactured by
LH. HARRIS DRUG CO.,
Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenue,
J630-D
PITTSBURG. PA
TO LOAN
-AT OSCE-
51,000, for one year, at 6 per cent
$1,250, for two years, at 6 per cent
?2,500, for three years, at G per cent
MORTGAGES WANTED.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
129 FOURTH. ATE. Jyl9- 6-p
-M-OTICE
JOHN COX,
Artist In stained glass for church and do
mestic purposes in beveled, opalescent, on
doyant, Venetian and corrugated glass, etc.,
etc. Designs and estimates free of cost on
application. Repairing done. Office and
showroom, Penn building, Room 708, Pitts
burg, Pa. jy 19-89
McNAUGHBR & CO.,
Contractors for
Paving Sidewalks With Cement, Brick and
Fire Brick, Concreting Cellars.
110 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY? PA.
Cuibstofta furnished and set. fe7-S8-B
EST Display advertisements one dollar per
square for one insertion. Classified real estate
advertisements on this page ten cents per line
for each insertion, and none taken for less than
thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as
tvx.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
BUSINESS OFFICE.
Cor. Smlthfleld and Diamond Streets,
ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS, "WHERE
WANT. FOR SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS "WILL BE
RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver
tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. M12 CARSON
STREET, TELEPHONE NO. 6022.
FOR THE EAST END. J. TV. WALLACE. 6121
PENNAVE.
PrrTSBTJRG-ADDITIONAL.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3509 Butler 6treet.
EMIL G. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn avenue.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCTIER, 89 Federal street.
II. J. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues.
G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver ave.
PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ave.
"WANTED.
"Wanted Male HelD.
AN ACTIVE, INTELLIGENT YOUNG MAN
to assist in warehouse; one n ho has had ex
Eerience in retail grocery preferred. Address BOX
i. Dispatch office. Jyl9-2j
BARBER A GOOD
German preferred.
Penn av., Pittsburg.
MAN IMMEDIATELY.
JOHN HEINRICH. 3J
J J 19-1 Si
BARBER-GOOD MAN J
it., Sonthside.
APPLY' 2616 CARSON
Jy20-18
BARBER-A FIRST-CLASS MAX: WAGES SIS
a week. Apply 227 CENTER AVE., Pittsburg,
Pa. J ya-23
BARBER-GOOD MAN
262K FEDERAL ST.,
; STEADY WORK. NO.
Allegheny. Jy20-13
"DARBER-IMMEDIATELY, AT NO.
12 CAR
ty3M2 I SON St., Southside. city.
CHOIR BOYS-ABOUT 12 YEARS OLD; ONLY
those with strong, clear voices need applv. Ad
dress CHORISTER. Dispatch office. jyI0-19
IX1UR GOOD STEAM DRILLERS-ON GRAN
: 1TE quarrv work can find stcadv employment
by applying R"OOM 22, McCance building, corner
Seventh av. and Smithlield St. Jyl9-69
II TAN-W
PUSH IN riTTSBURG AND
aiX each town and city of Pennsylvania and sur-
rounamz aiaies. 10 uiiroau
to introduce the fastest-selling
household article on record;
:ord: sales In Philadelphia
have reached a million: pays S3 50 per day. For
rartlculars address, with stamp, Av. H. WILL
AMSOX, 44N. Fourth St., Philadelphia, Pa.
Jyl2-70
PULLER-OUTS-TWO.
Dispatch office.
ADDRESS A. K..
Jyl9-103-Mwsu
SALESMEN IN EVERY COUNTY-S75 PER
month and expenses: outfit, samples, etc.,
free: goods sold by sample; steady position to
proper party; no experience necessary; full par
ticulars upon application; send stamp. WORCES
TER, FERRULE & MFG. CO., 24 Hermon St.,
Worcester, Mass. lyl5-28-D
SHIPPING CLERK-MUST BE COMPETENT:
state age. reference, experience and salary ex
pected to WHOLESALE, Dispatch office. JJ19-9
eJOLICTTORS-rOR LIFE INSURANCE: LIB
) EKAL commissions; policy tiklng because
mostuleaslng in price nnd plan. MURRY ED
SALL, 34 Fidelity building. my27-49
rPEACHER-A MALE TEACHER TO TAKE
A charge of and teach In the High School depart
ment of the Braddock township schools; Latin
geometry, algebra, etc., are Included in the course
of study. Applv to A. C. COULTER, Secretary,
98 Fourth av., Pittsburg. JylC-11-MWThF
TOBIE MAKERS-10 HAND TOBIE MAKERS,
at S. HUCK'S, 519 Liberty st. Jy20-6
1 'INNER A PRACTICAL TINNER GOOD
wages and steady employment to a sober man.
Address JUM.N 11. liuuuil, ialrmout, v. V:
J5 17-54
TRAVELING SALESMAN-AN ACTIVE AND
experienced salesman, who speaks English and
German, to solicit for a brewery; must come well
recommended and give bonds, as tollectlons are a
part of the duty imposed. EXPORT, Dispatch
office. Jyl9-103
Wanted Agents.
RESIDENT AGENTS EVERY-
1 CTIVE
Jt WHERE: M a dav
freat inducements; ln
N, Third and Grant,
JylS-37
close stamp. TA-VA-Zi
Pittsburg, Pa.
AGENTS-ON SALARY OR COMMISSION TO
handle the new natent chemical ink erasing
pencil; the greatest selling: novelty ever producea;
erases ink thoroughly in two seconds: no abrasion
of paper: 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales
amounted 10 JGM in six days; another ?32 in two
hours; we want one energetic general agent for
each State and Territory. For terms and full particu
lars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.,
La Crosse. Wis. my23-75
WANTED-AGENTS, MALE OR FEMALE,
everywhere to sell our great new book, "Life
of Barnum:' big seller; nothing in tho. market as
good at present: terms very liberal; write quick for
terms and circulars. E. GATELY & CO., Si Fcd
eral St., Allegheny, Pa. J)18-3S
Wanted Female. Help.
EXPERIENCED FEMALE COOK GOOD
wages; references required. 233 NORTH AV..
Allegheny.
J J 19-18
GIRL-GOOD GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK IN A
small Inmll; ; German preferred. Applv at
Q. 74 RODINSON ST., Allegheny. Jy2t-8
LADIES-TO DO FANCY WORK AT THEIR
homes; we furnish material and pay per
Steer. Call and see work, or address, with stamp,
. M. LEMAR & CO., SO Fourth av., near Wood.
j16-17-MWFSu
rvNE LAUNDRESS,
ONE CHAMBERMAID.
s one hiiciien giri;
colored Dreferred. Annlrat
once, 56 TENTH ST., city. JV20-17
Wanted Male and Female Help.
LAUNDRESS-FOR PRIVATE FAMILY,
wages S3; chambermaids dining room girls,
cooks, nurses, pantry and chamber girls for hotels,
200 house girls, German and colored girls, one boy,
larm hands, drivers, (ratters. MRS. E. THOMP
SON, 608 Grant st. Jyl6-D
EAMSTERS-(4)-40 FARM HANDS, SEWING
giri, cooks, chambermaids, dining room girls,
3X) house girls. 40 lor hotels, riistm asheo, laun
dress, colored girls, MEEHAN 'fa. 545 Grant st.
JyiO-D
Wanted Situations.
PERMANENT SITUATION AS PRINTER
Compositor steady, reliable, Srst-class ctperi-
nut, ftuiii:.ui iuuuujk, UUV&nui&itUU UCW3, JV.
Box 682, Pittsburg.
Jyl9-lS5
POSITION-IN GENERAL ACCOUNTING OR
bookkeeping, young married man; practical
experience of ten 3cars; satisfactory leference
from present employers and reasons for change.
Auuress i . u. nox vii. city.
ap5-i
POSITION-BY A BAKER; SECOND HAND;
well up on ocn work: country preferred;
strictly sober. Address BAKER, Dispatch offlce.
Jj0-3
SITUATION-BY YOUNG MAN. SITUATION
with good finn; cither in offlce or on the road;
experience; can furnish good reference. Address
J. H. S.. Somerfleld. Pa. J)19-138
Wanted Boarding.
BOARDING-RESPECTABLE YOUNG LADY
wants boarding in private family in city with
all conveniences of home Ule; terms must be mod
erate. Address M. W. H., Dispatch office.
Jyl9-141
Wanted Boarders and Lodgers.
LODGERS-AT 1C7 FIFTH AV.,
floor; beds 15 cents to 35 cents.
SECOND
jyl6-16
OCCUPANT FOR FURNISHED ROOM WITH
board. 92 ARCH ST., Allegheny. Jyl9-133
Financial.
MONEY TO LOAN I3MEDIATELY-I30.O0O
his been left with us to place this week in
sums to suit applicants: ihlsis a splendid onnortu-
nlty to pirties wanting money at once. MORRIS
A FLEMING, IPS Fourth ay. Jyl2-53-MF
ORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
county property at lowest rates. HENRY A.
WEAVliR & CO., 92 Fourth av. mhi-D
Miscellaneous.
PATTERN MAKERS-TO KNOW THAT
tlierelsastrlkencndlne at the Westlnirliouse
.iectric ComDanv.
PATTERN MAKERS' ASSO-
CIAT1UN ofTltfstmrg and vicinity,
Jj-15-65
10 EXCHANGE-FOR FRUIT OR PRODUCE,
. a h:w "Victor Fruit Evaporators," to intro
duce them; price. 510; agents wanted; biff money.
Inclose 2cbtampfor particulars to 1'. O,
UUAKU,
craaqocK, i'a.; De quick.
J j 19-103
HY A MORTGAGE FOR $500, ALSO ONE
: 81,000, one for $1,800 and one for K,600;
ready now. DENNISTON. ELDERK1N A
IM., 632 Penn a v. TeL 6327.
nione
CO.
m Jyl6-99-MWThS
RUNKS HAULED TO AND FROM EAST END
for 50c. CAMPBELL & DAVIS, 12 Seventh av.
Telephone 276. JV17-80
U&E.IONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER JONES'
Magic Roach Powder; contains no poison;
roacnes tunlshed hv contract; satUfacUongi
no pa;
jay. i-rcnaream lifc.u. v .junjjs. ie:i
Bli
Allesclieny, Pa. Sold by all nr&t-class druggists.
VOIT TO KNOW THE PITTSBURG CLEAN
JL AOWCl 011
cabinet mirror. nm;
nv will furnish vou elerant oak
nb, brush, whlRk and four clean
towels for 25 cents per i eefc.
8 WYLIE AV.
1)16-43
"VTOU TO KNOW THAT THE BOOKS OF
A Southern 11. & L. Ass'n are now oten for stock
at 13Ti Fifth .IV. rrmtm .1011. rliartpr
received.
JAMES A. MAOILL. Secretary.
Jyl6-S7
LOST.
LOST-POCKETBOOKIIN OB near HOTEL
Anderson; satisfactory reward If leftatHOTEL
FEDERAL OFFICE, Allegheny. JylS-145
LOST-A BLACK BREASTPIN, PEARL SET
TING; diamond In center; finder liberally re
warded by returning to UROGAN & MEBZ. Fifth
and Market, rittsburg, or HOTEL OLIVER, Ell
wood, near Rock 1'olat, Jyl9-5
FOB SAXE-TAIPKOVED BEAL ESTATE.
City Residences. f
BUTLER 8T., NEAR FIFTY-FIRST ST.-GOOD
brick building of 15 rooms, storeroom front,
elegant business location: house has marble man
tels, both gases, good cellar, etc.; lot 20x110 to a
sewered and paved alley; immediate possession.
SAMUEL W. BLACK '& CO.. 99 Fourth av.
Jyl8-26-D
CHEAP-1-STORY COTTAGE, 3 ROOMS AND
good large, level lot 52x120 feet on payed street;
cottage ronts for S15 month. SAMUEL W. BLACK
&CO.. 99 Fourth av. Jyl8-8-MWS
5M 700 FOR ALL-ON BUTLER ST.. EIGH
iDtj TEENTH ward, two brick houses, six
rooms each ; as good as new : rent for (32 a month ;
lot 40x110: must be sold a once; terms to suit. F.
II. BUCKING, corner Sixth and Liberty sts.;
fruit stand. Jyl9-142
East End Resiliences.
AN ACRE LOT AND GOOD RESIDENCE,
with hall In center, corner of two paved
streets one-half square from cable cars, 20 min
utes' ride from Court House, ten rooms In resi
dence, bath, gas and water, porches, a number of
shade trees on the lot; a pretty place, country
surroundings, and yet in the city: a bargain;
plenty ol room lor six or eight additional dwell
ings. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Wood St., Pitts
burg. JylS-21-D
T)OQUET
ST. OAKLAND KOUARE-TWO
-u aumirablv nrraniri
admirably arranged and commodious new
houses are now finished and ready for inspection
vu Duquci st,, adjoining uaniana pquai
Square t fca-
man pavement just compxetea ana nouses
reauy
lOr OCcnnnncV! tfti Ints re wfthln Soft fpet of the
prettiest part of Schcnlcy Park, a full view of
which is commanded from the6e houses; grounds
sewered, streets paved and the houses thebestand
most conveniently arranged In the market at the
pri c; $8 000, on terms to suit purchaser. A pplv to
C. II. CHANCE, o. 10 Oakland Square. JeZS-Sr
TJOQUET ST.-IF YOU ARE
X having a house of yonr o n t:
jougotobchenleyPark at tho t
THINKING OF
take a look when
go to bchenlev Park at tho two clezant and
i ommoaious stone trout residences on uoqueisi.,
adjoining Oakland Square; these are all that now
remain undisposed of out of the se en which'werc
finished last winter; rooms eommodious and con
lenient, distance to Schenley Park but two minutes.
Price, 10,100; terms to suit purchaser. Apply to
BLACK & BAIRD. Fourth av. Jc23-53
TXR
SALE PENN, NEAR FORTY-FIRST
. two good houses: one in front and one in
A' st.
rear; !
Fourtl
J8.000. (92.) W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80
hav. JylMl-M'
"MICE EAST END RESIDENCE AND FINE LOT
i 63x or two lots 104 feet front and 125 leet deep;
shade and shrubbery, etc.; 11 rooms lu residence
and replete throughout with all -modern require
ments; location excellent: within one square of
cable and electric cars, with entire relief from the
noise and excitement thereof. JAS. W. DRAPE
& CO., 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. JJ17-74-D
fflQ 300-BAUM GROVE, CORNER TWOGOOD
0j streets, one square from Duquesne Trac
tion, handsome new 12-room pressed brick house,
reception hall, bath, inside w. c, washstand. elec
tric work; finished throughout in hard wood; nice
china closet, handsome corner mantels; large, deep
closets, cemented cellar, laundry, fine porches: a
complete house: lot 40x103 to alley, SAMUEL W.
BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth av. Jyl8-26-D
Cf OOO-ONLY S300 DOWN AND THE BAL
fiJUj ANCE as wanted, a fine 10-room house, 4
rooms and hall on first floor, inside w. c, marble
top washstand, hard wood mantels, with tile
hearths and facings handsome stairway, sliding
doors, pantry , china closets, 7 closets, range, both
eases, everything first class, near R. R. station
and traction lines. (19) DENNI&TON, ELDER
KIN CO., LIM., 6232 Penn av. Tel. 5327.
jylS-OO-wwThs'
ffl7fin CASH. AND BALANCE MORTGAGE
W JJ to suit purchaser, will secure a fine new
ten-room house In good location, handy to electric
line; has large vestibule, sliding doors, slate man
tels, range, bath, hot and cold water, hothgises; a
very complete house, with lot 28x162, at the low
price of S4.5C0. S. A. DICKIE & CO.. Penn and
Shady avs., E. E. 1286. Jyl8-17-D
fflJO 000 FOR A VERY COMPLETE SIX-ROOM
qDJJ; and finished attic frame house, in good
locality, handy to r. R. R. and electric: papered
and painted throughout; two porches, natural gas,
good, drv cellar; terms arranged to suit purchaser.
-. A. DICKIE A CO., Penn and Shady as., E. E.
622. J)18-17-D'
300-NEW FIVE-ROOM HOUSE, JUST
completed: good drv cellar, citv water, fine
near electric road, and only two minutes
to P. R. R. ; lot 25x125; very cheap and desirable,
S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady avs., E. E.
540. JT18-17-D
$500
tic: lot 24 j
CASH AND S500 PER YEAR-FOR 2-
STORY hricfc dwelling. B moms and at-
lot 24x120 to a 00-foot allcj : close to electric and
steam cars: house rented lor $25 per month.
3AJ1-
Jyl6-82-MThS
Suburban Residence.
A GOOD FARM OF 98 ACRES WITH DWELL
ING, outbuildings, orchard, etc., within one
mile of railroad station, near Montour Junction
and near the gas and oil territory : a bargain; early
possesslon can be obtained. JAS. W. DRAPE
CO.. 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. jyl8-24-D
COUNTRY HOME NEAR SAEGEKSTOWN
comfortable and pleasant house near Eureka
Springs: shaded lawn, fmir, stable, 30atvsof land;
$3,500. MRS. S. J. STOCKTON, Meadvllle, Pa.
Jy20-4-MF
FL
SALE SHADYSIDE NEAT . EW
house, six rooms, modern imnrovements: cor.
lot, 37x100 teet: a pleasant location. (60.) W. A.
HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. J 12-59-M
ACRES OF GROUND AND GOOD DWELL
ING Outbuildings, fine water, dense cover of
fruit and shade trees, shrubbery, etc. ; on line of
railroad, close to the city; three minutes' walk
from railroad station: a beautiful place worth
looking at. JAS. W. DRAPEi CO., 313 Wood St.,
Pittsburg. JU8-24-D
FOB SALE LOTS.
East End Lots.
FAIRMOUNT TLACE-LOTS FOR SALE;
choice lots, elegant location, with a beautirul
and Commanding view of the whole East Liberty
Valley, located on Falrmount av.. two squares
from Penn, and one square from Negleyav. : can
be reached by cable and electric cars. "Inquire of
STRAUB X MORRIS, corner Wood and Third st.
my28-10-D
POR SALE-A GOOD INVESTMENT, EITHER
to improve or subdivide, lot 144x120 feet, in
midst of East End; location desirable, lor S3,C40.
(102). W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av.
J) 12-59-M
LOTS-BEAUTIFUL BUILDING LOTS FOR
from 100 to S300, in the Eighteenth ward; long
Eayments: easy terms. Inquire of CHAS. E.
ORNELIUS, attorney, 406 Grant St., Pittsburg:
or go to his ofnec. Mornlngsldeav., on the grounds,
and see his agent, T. Ed. Cornelius. myl9-15-D
88700"
LOTS 20T10C ON A SEWERED AND
block stone naved st. : convenient to P.
It. R. and cable cars: chcanest lots in the citv.
SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth av.
JylS-26-D
Suburban Lots.
ONLY W.800-EDGEWOOD, P.R.R., FINE LOT
of ground, size 85x136; very handy tost ition.
SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.. SD Fourth av.
jyl8-26-D
SUBURBAN PROPERTY THE LARGEST
lots, the lowest prices and the easiest and best
terms in the county at Shcraden 15 minutes from
Union station: seeSheraden belore you buy else
where. ANDREW PATTERSON, Secretary, 127
Fifth av. c27-72-D
01 GOO FOR ALL-MUST BE SOLD-FOUR
tJP-L lots at Avalon, P.. Ft. W. 4 C. R. R.. with
fruit-bearing trees; lots 25x140 each; electric road
will be in operation in three months; good invest
ment. F. H. BUCKING, fruit stand, corner Sixth
St. and Liberty. J 19-143
FOB SALE-BUSINESS.
Business Opportunities.
AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS: INCO5IES1.500
toS2,500a car; less than 31,000 will biivit if
taken soon by a good party. Address A. W. II.,
Dispatch offlce. Jyl5-S5
BRICK PLANT-CONSISTING OF GRINDING
pan, engine, boiler, etc.; engines, boilers,
clay and ore pans, and brick jard supplies.
THOMAS CABLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky
streets, Allegheny. iel7-MWi
TJUTTER. MILK AND EGG DEPOT-IN ALLE-
JJ GHEJS Y: cor. store; tine location for melons.
fruit, etc. : will be sold cheaD.
JOHN B. THOMP-
SON, 55 Ohio street.
j) 19-139
DRUGSTORE DOING GOOD BUSINESS;
well located; 2335U Carson St., S. S.. city: rea
ls re ison-
Adm., at
citv.
JJ-17-60
TXR SALE S1.200 OR INVOICE, GROCERY
L. DWUU UUjUC IdlUC UUSIUL'M, 1I1USII Wil i HJl-.ll
rent; others $300, o00 to $10,000; cigar store, res
taurant, shoe store, lish market, machine shop;
fine milk depot,
street.
HOLMES & CO.,
420 Smltnueld
Jel7
Business Properties.
HOTEL-'TIIE NEW PALACE" IN JOHNS
TOWN A flrst-class hotel of 17 bed rooms;
has a licensed bar; lease has 8)4 years jet to run;
will sell the fixtures and furniture, which is new,
or the building, or will sell both together; sltuited
on Washington St., opposite the B. &Q. depot;
terms reasonable. Address BOX 57, Johnstown,
Pa. Jyls-75
PTTOTEL-A THREE-STORY BRICK HOTEL
I AA with restaurant, lunchroom and bar. In a city
or7,000; only retail license In the place; the hotel
has one of the best locations In the cit; lias about
the best bar trade; and, to a live man, is a bargain;
must be sold to close a partnership. Address !.,
Dispatch offlce. J)ia-76
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Machinery and Metals.
AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES-WORK
perfectly right and loll, with single or doublo
drum: second-hand boilers and engines alo on
hand: general machine work promptly executed;
correspondence solicited. COMBINATION EN
GINE COLIM3140 Penn ave.,Pittsburg. Tel 1.B5
UClU-Ui-JlW s
I7NGINES AND HOILERS-SECOND-HANd!
J largest stock of all sizes; lCl3fi, 12v24. 12VM, 10
X20i 10x16, 10x12, 0x12,8x12,7x12, Gxl2:lnountedport
able englue, boilers of all sizes, shafting, pullcj s
pumps, governor, etc. Telephone, J401, 23 and
25Park Way. Allegheny. Pa. J. S. YOUNG.
apU-D
THE CELEBRATED ACME AUTOMATIC
safety engines and non-explosive boilers, for
gas or ou fuel, lrom one to flve-horse power; also,
the latest improved ventilating fans: perfect sat
lsiaction guaranteed; by J. PKAUiSK,
General
nBwii aw. 4 cum av.,
Pittsburg. Pa.
my25-MWF
THE BECK AUTOMATIC ELECTRIC LIGHT
engine; engines, boilers and sawmills and
USSyorklng machinery. HARMES MACHINE
xjjj-ut. aurirstav.. Pittsburg. iny7-D
, Miscellaneous.
jyrODEN3-AT851FENN AY.
jej-ir J
FOB SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock.
NO 1. BLACK BUGGY OR CARRIAGE
horse. Call 212 FIRST AV., city. JylT-77
A
DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS
all styles; our own make. WM. BECKEBT.
340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone. 3420.
JelO-45-MWS
TO LET.
City Residences.
HOUSE NO. 95t PENN AV.;11 BOOMS AND
basement; good condition; cheap. Address
A. W. II. quick at 951. Jyl7-J8t
Allegheny .Residences.
"VTICE FIVE-ROOM DAVELLING-FEDERAL
1 st. extension, Inquire or J. K. McKEE, 708
Penn av room Oil. fc7-64-Jiwst
Booms.
T ELEGANTLY FURNISHED ROOMS.
WITH
JLi bath and both gases. 322 PENN AV., city.
jyaMT
1MJRNISHED ROOMS-103 LOCUST ST.. NEAR
. Court House; rent fS per mouth; suitable for
two gents. Iyl9-83t
EURNISHED ROOM-SUITABLE FOR TWO
, young men; also two unfurnished rooms. 77
LOCUST, corner Magee St., city Jyl9-8ot
I BURNISHED FLAT FOR HOUSEKEEPING.
. 8WYLIEAV. Jy8-32t
FURNISHED ROOMS,
city
NO.
50 FOURTH AV.,
jyi3-I
LARGE BOOMS-FURNISHED FOR HOUSE
KEEPING. 149 WYL1E AV. JyI8-10t
"VflCELY FURNISHED SECOND STORY
front room for one or two gentlemen. No. 60
SANDUSKY ST.. Allegheny. J19-140t
ROOM-THIRD-STORY FRONT. FURNISHED.
432 PENN AVE. Use of bath and stationary
washstand. jTl8-fi-Dt
T)OOMS-ONE FURNISHED AND UNFUR
JAi NISIIEDroora; prices reasonable. 64WEB
bTERAV, Jyl9-27t
T OOJIS-FURNISHED
-l At 406 GRANT ST.
OR UNFURNISHED.
jyl8-39t
TWO OR THREE UNFURNISHED ROOMS FOR
light housekeeping, with uscot kitchen, laun
dry and bath ; board furnished tf desired. 339
WEBSTER aV. iyl9-S2t
Business Opportunities.
CALOON GOOD LOCATION BUILDING
with stock and fixtures for sale; building
IS sew.n llrlnir rnnms Annlv to WILL.
con-
tains setn living
BELLINGHAM. 1
WIL
IAM
BELLINGHAM. the Chedworth, opposite Valley
depot. Canton, O.
Jrl9-137t
luslness Stands.
flORNER FOURTH AV. AND ROSS ST.
J dwelllngwith storeroom; suitable foranyrc
tillbulnesor olHce: rent moderate. Apply 199
FOURTH AV., second floor. jyl9-112t
STOREROOM OR WAREHOUSE RENT VERY
low; also some uniurnlshed rooms for house
keeping. Inquire of McMANUS & CO., Real Es
tate, corner Wood and Fourth sts.
Jyl5-15-MWFSut
TO LET-nANDSOME STOREROOMS, NOS.
73 and 80 Diamond St.. Just above Smlthfleld
St., in new Dispatch building; well lighted ele
gantly fitted up, centrally located and having every
convenience; these rooms are admirably suited for
insurance, real estate or other office business. For
further information apply, after 2 F. it., to BUSI
NESS MANAGER, 'lhe Dispatch, bmlthfield and
Diamond st. ap29-117t
TO LET-CHOICE OFFICES ON SECOND
and third floors of The Dispatch business offlce
building, corner bmlthneld and Diamond sts. : these
are In suites of two or four rooms, as desired, and
have every convenience; centrally located, well ar
ranged and lighted: there are no better offices for
professional men in the citv.- Apply, after I V. 31.,
to BUS. MGR, DISPATCH, on the premises.
apJMl't
PEBSONAL.
PERSONAL-WE HAVE BOOKS, AND LOTS
ot them ; largest old bookstore west of the Alle
gheny Mountains. LEVI'S. 900 Liberty st. Jyl9
PERSONAL-CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD
and silver; jcwelrv repaired; new work made
to order. CHRIS. UAUCH. 541 smlthfleld st.
jyl7-13
PERSONAL-DO YOU WANT TO SAVE
monej ? If so, buv your books and stationery
from us: midsummer sacrifice sale now on. FRANK
BACON 4, CO., 301 Smlthfleld t. Je4
PERSONAL WHEN JULES VERNE'S TOUR
ISTS took their trip to the moon they bought
trunks, traveling bags. etc.. at ACHE'S HAR
NESS AND TRUNK EMPORIUM, 426 and 42S
Wood st. Eerytning first-class and the prices
well, come and see for yourselves. Jyl9-li
PERSONAL BEN HUR NEVER WOULD
have won the great chariot race but for the fact
thathls harness was bought at ACHE'S HARNESS
AND TRUNK EMPORIUM, 425 and 428 Wood st.
Plenty of duplicate, also trunks,
trai eling bags.
etc., all first-class and at very lowest prices.
jyl9-ll
PERSONAL-WnEN I WAS A SMALL BOY
my mother always repaired my breeches and
jacket, but since I got to be a great big man, DICK
SON, the well-known tailor, 65 Fifth av cor.
Woodt., second floor, has been substituted, who
now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating
in great shape. Tel. 1353. myl5-80-D
AUCTION SAXES.
AUCTION SALE.
Furniture, carpets and household goods,
at the residence, No. 4U Smithlield St., Pitts
burg, MONDAY, July 20, at 10 o'clock.
Fine chamber suites in oak and walnut,
bureaus, washstands, bedding, wardrobes,
chairs, rockera, tables, laco curtains, brus
sels and ingrain carpets on rooms, hall and
stairs. Kitchen and laundry furniture. Sale
positive; terms cash. House open after 8
o'clock morning of sale.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
Jyl7-79 d Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE, TUESDAY-, JULY, 21,
1891. at the rooms of tho Henrv Auction
Co , No. ill Market stieet. Fine furniture,
carpets, offlce safe, bicycle, three pianos, two
sowing machines.drygoods, etc. Handsome
chambor suites in oak and walnut, mirror
door wardrobes, fine plnsh couch, parlor
furniture upholstered in tapestry, brocatello,
plush and largo rug suites, sideboards, re
frigerators, bookcases, toilet ware, easy
chaiis, rockers, desks and offlce chairs,
springs, bedsteads, mattresses, bureaus,
dishes, kitchen and laundry furniture.
Carpets Brussels, velvets and ingrain, new
and second hand, for rooms, halls and stairs.
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
Jyl9-113
IURNITUKE AT PUBLIC SALE-ON
. tlie picmises, No. fil Montgomery av.,
near and east of Federal St., Allegheny City,
on TUESDAY, July 21, commencing at 10
o'clock, consisting in part, parlor suit,
brussels and ingrain carpets, stair and hall
enrpets, rugs, easy chairs, dining room
chairs, sideboard in walnut, bedroom
suits, extension table, French clock, library
table, card tables, lace curtains, hatrack,
blinds, lamps, beds and bedding, stepladder,
icochest, portable range, queensware, cook
ing utensils; a full assortment. A. J.
PENTECOST, Auctioneer, 413 Grant St.
jyl7-6i
STOCKS! STOCKS!
Paying Handsome Qividends.
But a limited amount for sale of tho FLOR
ENCE INVESTMENT CO., of Florence, Ala.
Registered by the Industrial Title, Trust
and Savings Company, of Philadelphia, Pa.,
which is the Registrar and Transler Agent
of the company.
A SOKE INVESTMENT,
Yielding 9 1 3 per cent per annum. See W.A.
HUDSON, Room 49, Fidelity Title and Trust
Company's Building, 121 1 ourth av.
Reference, John W.Uerion, of W. A. Her
ron & Sons. je2-57
SUMMER RESORTS.
TOURISTS
CAN OBTAIN INFORMATION
as to rates and accommodations of many
of the hotels hero advertised by applying at
THE DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE.
Cape May.
HOTEL CHALFONTE.
CAPE MAY. N. J. Greatly enlarged since
last season. All modern improvements:
Jj'4-22-D H. W. SAWYER.
HOTEL COLUMBIA.
Cape Mat, N. J. All modern improve
ments, popular pi ices, special rates by the
week. II. W. SAWYER. jyi-21-D
MARINE VILLA,
Cape May, N. J.
Within CO yards of the surf. Seventeenth
season; 50 rooms added, facing the sea; eleva
tor, baths, etc. MRS. F. HALLENBECK.
jyl 21-D
THE STOCKTOKHOTEL
CAPE MAY, N. J.
Now open for the fourth consective season
of present management. Greatly improved.
Cuisine unsurpassed.
JelB-49 F. T. WALTON, Proprietor.
HOTEL LAPAYETTB,
CAFE MAY, N. J.
JOHN TRACY & CO., Proprietors.
Located directly ou the beach. Elevator
and all modom improvements. Address
Hotel, Philadelphia, or to Cape May. Jyl
SUMMER BESOBTS.
Atlantic City.
BIRMINGHAM COTTAGE ATLANTIC
City, N. J. 509 Atlantic av.,below Mass.,
opposite Hotel Albion; terms moderate.
je2C-34-jtwysu MRS. E. C. DERK, Prop.
SHACKAMAXON HOTEL,
H Arkansas av.. Atlantic City, N. J.
First-class accommodations. Terms reason
able. BERNARD CONWAY.
Je26-40-MW
THE CHALFONTE
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
On the beach, with unsurpassed ocean view.
Salt water baths In the house
Send for circular.
je3046-D E. ROBERTS & SONS.
HOTEL IMPERIAL, ATLANTIC CITY,
N. J., Maryland av.. directly on tho
beach, facing the ocean. Handsomely deco
rated and furnished. Capacity 200. Strictly
flrst-class. Prices: By the dav. $2 to $3: by
the week, $10 to $18. G. W. KENDKICK.
jy9-93-D
STOCKTON HOTEL.
First-Class In all Its Appointments.
Jyl2-68-Mwpsu STEVEN J. KIRK, Prop.
TILxe 3VlZaxLSoxL.
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
The largest hotel. Open all the year.
jell-11 CHAELES McGLADE.
Other Besorts.
HOTEL ALLAIRE
SPRING LAKE, N. J.
Directly on beach. First-clas throughout
Artesian water. E. M. EICHAEDSON.
mv31-o9-MWF
THE "HOTEL OLIVER,"
ELLWOOD CITY, PA.
In the mldstof magnificent scenery. Table
and attendance unsurpassed. For rates and
any additional information ndriress
jyl!WS GORDON H. MULLIN, Manager.
DEMMLER BROTHERS,
526 AND 528 SMITHFIELD STREET.
Summer Goods Pocket Stoves, Lemon
Squeezers, Ice Picks, Oil Stoves, Refrigera
tors. Je3-35-Mwy
Farmers' Deposit National Bank.
66 Fourth Avenue.
Store your valuables for safe keening be
fore leaving for seashore or mountains.
Boxes rented, $5 00 and upward. )y3-33-MWff
DILL PARK,
A family summer resort on the banks of
Lake Ene, now open. Terms very reason
able to permanent boarders.
BOBEKT DILL, Proprietor, Northeast, Pa.
jy 15-96
PINE GROVE VA MILES FROM CRES
SON.IJ from Loretto: healthful loca
tion; good view, pure water, stabling; terms
reasonable. Address
MRS. SUSAN GALLAGHER.
Jyl5-27-JtWT Loretto, Pa.
TAKE A CAMERA.
With you, and the place to get it is at W. S.
BELL&CO.'S. Amateur outfits a specialty.
All Photographic Novelties on hand. 4J1
Wood street, Pittsburg. Telephone 1203.
Je3-36-iiWF
BEFORE LEAVING TOWN
Tourists should procure Feather-weight
Crush nats, Sun Umbrellas, Hammocks.Gos
samers, Hat Cases, etc., etc., atC. A SMILEY
& CO.'S, 28 Filth avenue. J c3-3i-jiwf
ARGYLE HOTEL,
BABYLON, L. I.
One hour from New York, Long Island R. B.
Casino, music, ladles' billiard room, bowling
alley, tennis courts, fine drives, fishing and
bathing. Weekly rates, $17 50 and upward.
je28-33-MWF ROGERS & FISHER.
OCEAN VIEW HOTEL,
BLOCK ISLAND, K. I., OPENS JUNE 27.
15 miles at sea; steamboats daily to and
from New London, NewportandProvidence;
telegraphic communication. For terms, cir
culars, etc.. address
CUNDALL & BALL, Managers.
my2J-7S-stwF
FIDELITY
TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
121 and 123 Fourth ave.
Before leaving town send your sllverwaro
and valuables to us for safe keeping.
Jc3-M
TRAVELERS REQUISITES & CONVENIENCES
Lap tablets, portfolios, fountnin pens,
handbags, dressing and toilet cases, drink
ing cups and flasks, sketching outfits, artists'
umbrellas, easels and stools, playing cards,
checkers, chess, cribbage, etc.: fine station
ery tako a supply with you or order it sent
to your summer address; engraved cards,
orders executed promptly and sent to any
address. JOS. EICIIBAUM & CO.,
je3-37-ltWJ' IS Fifth ave., Pittsburg.
BLAINE:
ON THE MONONGAHELA.
TIE CENTER
ornn"
THE CHOSEN SPOT.
FREE RAILROAD TICKETS.
No new town or plan ever attracted wider or livelier at
tention, and none ever deserved better than Blaine, pos
sessing as it does every element necessary to insure a
phenomenal and substantial growth Natural Gas,
Coal, unexcelled shipping facilities by water and
rail, free manufacturing sites and beautiful build
ing lots, bounded by an old town with many firmly
established industries, churches, stores, hotels,
post, telephone and telegraph offices, schools of
a high character, electric lights, stone and board
walks, and all the conveniences of the city, except
rapid transit, and this will follow the completion of the
new bridge about to be built over the Monongahela from
Blaine, and the immense works of the American
Vault, Safe and Lock Company, now under contract.
.Lots Here at $150 to $500
Will yield a liberal and quick profit to early purchasers,
and the widespread knowledge of this fact has
created an unprecedented demand for them, evidenced
in the largest opening sales of the season thus far reported.
CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
129 .Fourth Avenue.
CHOICE FBOPEBTXES.
July 20, 1891V
Many advertisements contain
glowing descriptions, but result
in disappointment when investi
gated. We have a certain house
on Stanton avenue, E. E., of
which much might be written,
the truth of which will be ar
parent on sight. It is built of
brick, sets back 20 feet from
street, contains 9 rooms, has
hardwood finish, and all the
modern conveniences. It is
honestly and substantially built
and the plan is modern in every
detail. We will sell it on easy
terms ; the price is low ; we
want your judgment on it.
Come and look at it if you
want a house. You will buy it
Baxter, Thompson & Co.,
162 Fourth Ave.
jyl9-120-Mwsu
OLIVER TERRACE '
LOTS,
HAZELWOOD.
They are the finest and most beautiful
building lots in the Twenty-third ward.
They are situate only 3.3 miles from Pitts
burg Postofflce, and are on the line of tha
B. A O. R. R., which has 48 trains stopping
daily at Hazeiwood station, and front on.
Second avenue, where the electric cars, with;
6-cent fare, pass every few minutes.
They are convenient to the chnrches, and
only three minutes' walk from the Peeble'3
Public School.
Enhancement certain, owing to the vast
improvements being done in that vicinity.
IKA M. BURCHFIELD,
Je3-33-3rws 158 Fourth avenue.
OAKLAND SQUARE.
Fifteen minutes from the city by cable or
electric cars. Fine view of Sohenley Park;
overlooking Carnegie Library and Art Gal
lery. New sevenandeight-roombricthouses,
hall, bath, w. c, washstand, both gases
and electric lighting, slate mantels, tila
hearths, laundry, cemented cellar, porches;
streets asphaltum paved and sewered.
Small cash payments; balance long time.
SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.,
jyl9-"4-D Oft Fourth avenue.
TO GOOD TENANTS,
Legal or Mercantile,
Will be leased, on fair terms,
CHOICE OFFICES,
With every convenience and good light, ort
second and third floors of Dispatch Business
Office Building, Diamond street, cor. Smith
Held street.
Apply any day alter 2 p. m. to BUSINES3
MANAGER. DISPATCH. J624-H7
FOR SALE.
OSE OP TUB
HANDSOMEST AT OAKLAND
Just finished 12 Rooms Elegantly fin
ished: well arranged; the very latest fixt
ures; lot 61x115 ft.; (Go).
W. A. HEBRON & SONS,
Jy5-7-3T BO Fourth av.
S5,000, "
Five minutes from Kensington station, A.
V. K. n., five (5) acres of nice, level ground
that will subdivide into thirty-five (35) forty
foot lots that will readily sell at $40 each.
SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.,
jyl8-27-D 99 Fourth avenue.
FOR SALE, $7,000 ONLY.
EXCEEDINGLY EASY PAYMENTS.
Handsomonew and modern brick house,
nine rooms, location one of tho best in Oak
land. (CO).
W. A. Herron & Sons,
J y 19-83-20-230 SO Fourth avenue.
OF INTEREST.
I
31
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