THE " PITTSBUKG DISPATCH. MONDAY, JULY ' 18,' 3892 3 SOLDIERS OF CHRIST. Vb loan? Men Take the Oath of Final Benuncialion and JOIN THE CATHOLIC PEIESTHOOD. Eermons in City Churches Upon the Home stead Trouble, UKION SERVICES HELD Df A GROYE At St Paul's Cathedral yesterday morn ing; two young men renounced the world and accepted the responsibilities of the Soman Catholic priesthood. The solemn ceremony of administering the sacrament of the holy orders was performed at the 8 o'clock mass by Bishop Phelan, assisted by fathers Canevin and Conway, the former as arch-deacon and the latter as master of ceremonies. The young men who hive thus assumed the vows of celibacy and the administra tion of the holy rites of the church are Charles Poetz, ot Niagara Palls, If. X., and Richard Jlaloney, ot Hartford, Conn. Both are graduates of the St Bonaventure Seminary in Allegheny and have been affiliated with the Pittsburg diocese for some time. The reason they -were not ordained from the seminary as is the custom was that they had not completed their classical course, though having finished the theolog ical, and were unexpectedly called to the service by Bishop Phelan, who has work for them in this diocese. Where they are to be installed is not known by hem, no will Bishop Phelan announce their perma nent duties until his return in two weeks from the retreat at Loretta, lor which ho de parted immediately after the ordination ceremony. On Friday tho tonsor minor orders were ndmlnistered to young Father Maloney mak lng him a sub-Ccacon. Father Poetz had previously lecelved this mark of promotion, and on Saturday tho young men were made deacons. Iho ceremony yesterday morning was deeply impressive and was witnesed by an immense congre gation vbo with boned heads joined in the service. Father Maloney, of Hartford, a Brother of the young man of tho same name being ordained, assisted him through the ceremony, and Father O'Neill of the Cath edral, performed the same office for Father Poetz. After the service Bishop Phelan, and Fatheis McDcnnott, Conway and Burko departed for Loretta where thoy will re main for two weeks. COMPULSORY ARBITRATION Bugcested by R;v. J. D. Sands for the Sup pression of Strikes Increasing Power for Good of the Churcn Its Mission at the Present Day. 'Iiet there be made a law for the sup pression of strikes and compulsory arbitra tion," remarked the Rev. J. D. Sands dur ing the course of his sermon last evening at the Seventh TJ. P. Church upon the subject of "The Duty of the Church in the Xabor Crisis." Continuing, the pastor said ''the dutv of the Church in such a time is to advocate some measures of legislation that will reconcile the two great antagonistic parties, capital and labor. That the Church has weight with great political or governing bodies," he continued, "has been demon strated most effectually in tho late Woild's Fair matter, when the United States Senate, the highest body in the coun try, listened to tho voice of religion and passed the World's Fair $5,000,000 appro priation bill with tho Church instituted proviso that the rates of the irrent Exnnsi- tlon should not be opened upon Sunday. 3 hat grand, good fact suggests to the Chrfs tiansmind that if this may be done soiuy other equally needful measures. The Chuich is training power continually and Its voice will be heard in the future much oftcner than in tho past. "War is based upon twogreat human frail ties selfishness and covetousness. When the Church eliminates these two dominating evils from the great mind of the public, then will such things as conflicts between capital and labor cease, but not until then. Conterv atively and practically looking at this it is easy to perceive that the growth of the Church is much too slow for we who are now Buffering from the dire effects to await. Therefore I say let the Chuich ad vocate some measure of legislation to recon cile tho two great antagonistic bodies. Christ's brief journey upon earth was to reconcile men to God, to reconcile man to himself and to reconcile man to his brother men. lie came to promulgate peace between the human and the di vine, between individuals and between nations. That it is gradually attaining that point is evidenced by comparisons of tho histories of the past with the histories of of the present. Then war was of ordinary occuirence, now it is almost unknown ex cept In a lew isolated cases. The Church is gaining power, but not rapidly enough to scon" the idea of beseeching the high gov erning powers for intervention in such matters as we have Just seen." "WOESHIPIHG IK THE 0PE5 AIE.' TJnion Services In Sliver Lake Grove At- tended by Thousands. The beautiful weather of last evening Caused the people of the East End to turn out In large numbers to attend the Union services in Silverlake Grove. The pavilion near the entrance was completely filled, w hen the hour set for tho services arrived. E ery scat in tho enclosure was not only taken, but many stood on the steps or took scats out in the park within hearing dis tance. There must have teen fully 3 000 pre-ent. The services were begun by a voluntary by the choir. Itev. De Witt M. Benham pronounced the invocation and read the fccripture lesson. The vast audience then arose and sang a hymn with a will that was inspiring. Another prayer was offered by Itev. W. S. Fleming. A collection was taken up, alter which Rev. G. W. Chaliant, or the Paik Avenue Piesbyteriau Church, rireached tho sermon of tho evening, le took his text from Hebrews si: MIC, taking "The Choice or Moses," us his theme from which he preached a eer Eom, principally intended for young men. Itev. C. V. Wilson offered a prayer and the eervices closed with the pronouncing of the benediction by Kcv. J. Weidley. Last evening's was the third or a series of meetings annually held in this place. Thev aie held during July and August, and in the past have been very successful. The movement was started by several of the East End churches uniting and arrang ing to conduct theso services during the heated term, preferring the open air meet ings to those held in their respective churches. The result has met the most sanguine expectations of those interested, as many nre led to attend these open-air meetings who would not otherwise attend divine services. The fourth meeting oi the series will be he'd next Sabbath evening, beginning at 7:45, in tbe same place. A TIMELY SEKM0N. With Broken Seals and Radiant Lights as a Sul'J i-cr. "Broken Seals nud Radiant Lights" was the subject chosen by Kev. S. W. McCorkle, of the Fiiet Cougregatlonal Church, Alle gheny, yesterday morning. "The great English scholar and preacher. Canon Far l-ar," said Mr. McCorkle, "has said that it ls iinpossiblfl to understand the last book of the Bible, known as Reve lations, without a knowledge of tho hecular history or the times. Ilo says tho direct reason for tho writing or the book upraug from the political condition of tho times. The apostle was granted a special Tirivilcge for the nurnose of accomplishing a special mission. It was that of being led to the center of all light and thought ot tho universe. Pictured to him were the etcntswith lespect to the destiny of tho church. His mission was in taking back to the church that granted him from the role of revelation in the great center of the univere. "We are Invited to study that which he saw. It must bo significant that the first object meeting his gaze was the throne and He on it. It was not a vacant throne; not a throne overturned by opposing force, but a great throne upon which, tat the Sovereign of the universe. "We speak of planets bound together by cords so strong that no man can break them. In the same sense all life is bound to the throne of God. At present, when the great trouble betwecncapltal and labor surrounds 11s and the grave questions this strike brines, the one avenue or refuge is the throne. No evil, no iniquity, great or small, can escape the condemnation of God." BOTH SIDES BLAMED, Tne Idras Advanced Testerday by a Pitts burs Divine He Says the Homestead Affair Is a Blot on the Page of Civiliza tion. "A blot upon the pages of civilization was the Homestead affair," said Eev. Robert Cutler during his sermon upon the first great labor strike in the history of the world, at the Central Christian Church last night The minister thus stigmatized the affair between the Pinkertons and the laboring men at Homestead, and, while he severely censured capitalists for oppres sion and for the abuse of men for the mak ing of money by men, ho was none the less lenient with the working people for their pan in tne war on tne Jiiononganeia. "There is no excuse for bloodshed," he continued; "no palliating circumstance to cover the disgrace of such deeds. When a question of right is involved, let not might resort to its strength and overstep all bounds of Christianity, as well as humanity. God Should Be Their Guide. "Carnegie, the Pharaoh of the laboring man, undoutedly Invaded the rights of his workmen in order to satisfy his own greed ful gain that he might erect monuments to his personal glory that nro mortared with the blood and sweat of his workmen. He assuredly overstepped the limits of their rights, Dut that is no rea son that they, the oppressed and downtrod den, should rise up nnd take the life of their fellow men in their rage at him, the causeof the trouble. So long as strikes continue in this unlawful and barbarous method or deal ing. Just so long will they continue to bo in the position they now occupy. "There is a brighter outlook for the op pressed if thev will do as the first strikers, the Children of Israel, did, let God be their leader. Thev will occupy a higher and a lottler position. Ihere thev will win. With God as a leader thev will succeed as the Children did in the days long gone by, to the utter confusiou of their op pressors. Men for Every Walk in Life. "God made men for every walk in life, some to govern and some to bo governed; some to be rich and some to be poor. It is just as wrong for the man who is en dowed with the power to make money to bury that talent as it is for the minister grandly endowed to bury his or others In other vocations. Each man's duty is to wield the widest possible power in a Chris tian way. Every laboier is worth his hire, the Scripture says. If a laboror receives a certain wage for certain articles at a given cost for production, then when that cost is reduced and the selling nnee remains the same the laborer is worth more than he for merly was. If capital involved recognized the justice or this, all would be well and the workingman would have no cause to strike, but it does not, and as a result disgraceful conflicts ensue. As an illustration of tho in justice of the capitalists was tho refusal of a member of the Carnegie firm to give the cost of production upon which the sliding scale was based to the Congressional com mittee. That speaks louder than words." Tha Matter In a Nntshill. Summarizing, the pastor said: "There are five essential points that should be remem bered. The first of these Is, if those in power will deal fairly and honorably with those under tnem, then all will go w ell. The more harshly man is treated the more easily will he become discontented. God uses tho folly of man for His own glory as He used tne roily of Pharaoh iu oppress. iu ing the Children of Israel. The cry of the people of God goes to God. God will answer to-day as ho answered the Children of Israel. It is not the time for the op- Iiressed to flght but to prav. God will lead lis people if they obey Him. If all man kind would obey, "humanity would blossom in the glorious happiness ot nature's spring. DEDICATING A SCHOOL. St. Mary's German Catholic Congregation Formally Open Its New Educational Institution Sharpsburg Gay Tilth Bunting A Parade of Uniformed Men. The new parochial school of St 3Iary's German Catholic, congregation, at Sharps- I !. Ai-tA . a t x I wwfi, mj ucuiuiicu jeaieruaj. ureal I preparations had been made by the mem bers of the church, for the event. The dedi catory services at the church were preceded by a parade over the principal streets of the borough. Tho residences along tho line of march were tastefully decorated with flags and bunting. Two arches were erected at the -corner of Sixth nnd Penn streets, and at Gamier and Altmayer streets. The order of the parade was as follows: Chief Marshal, nenry Stein and staff. Assistant Marshals John Kummer and Michael Bauman. Colonel George Eunkle, Major Joseph Pauley. Gcrmanla Band l'lttsburg 24 pieces. Uniformed Knights of St George, companies E, F and A 150 men. Tarentum Schuetze boclcty 15 men carrying rifles. St. George's Rltters Company, No. 7 40 men. St. George's Rittcrs Companv. No. 6105 Men. fct. George's Hitters. Company No. 11. M men. fat. Mary's Band, of Sharpsburg, 14 pieces. Company 16. 45 men. Company 22. 33 men. Brotherhood of fat. Joseph, of St. Joseph's Church, Sharpsburg. St. Joseph's Beneficial Society, of Tarentum, 70 men. St. Aloysius Literary Socletr, Sharpsburg, 89 men. bt. Joseph's bociety, of fat. Mary's Church. Sharps burg, 75 men. Knights of 8u George. Company No. 9, 70 men. Company No. 25, 60 men. When the parade reached the church that large building was literally packed to the doors. F.ev. Father Tobln, of St. Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, Pittsburg, deliv ered the English discourse. He spoke of tho progress made by St, Mary's Chuich and de livered a strong argument In favor of pa rochial SCbOOlS. He was follownd btr TJntr Father Anthony, of St. Augustine's Church, Pittsburg, -n ho also spoke of the rapid prog ress made by the church and their schools. OBEDIENCE TO 1&W. If God Is Reverenced Mob Law and Riot Will Be Removed. Eev. W. L Wishart, of the Eighth United Fresb 'terian Chu&h, of Allegheny, yester day morning took Sir his theme: "Obedience to Law." "The present labor troubles have awak ened everybody to thinking along the lino of the stability of the Civil Government," said he. "Atheism Is the gieatest foe of stable government. All civil authority is of God. The social compact theory is not enough to account for the authority exer cised by the Government. God has dele gated power to tho body politic, and civil authorities wield a divine authority. They are to bo regarded by the governed as God's ministers. It follows that obedience to the magistrates must be a matter of conscience. The best kind or obedience is not that flowing trom fear, but that which is actuated by reference to God. There are two necessary limitations. All enactments must be within the sphere of government to command obedience and government cannot demand obedience to what Is contrary to God's laws. Where the government oversteps these bounds the citi zen has a right to disobey, but not to leslst. "We are in danger through strong partisan feelings of looking at magistrates as not the representatives of God, but of a party. Danger from not and mob law will be re moved In proportion as reverence to God is inculcated among the people." UNIONISM AND us B0UHD3. A Minister Points Out How Far Trade Unions Shonld Go. Trade unions are illegal and against tho laws of Christianity when they dictate what an individual must or must not do, to the disadvantage or worry of tbe Individual." buenwas tne sentiment of Kev. James A. Williams, delivered in his sermon upon "The Wagoworker and Wages," at the Denny M. E. Church yester day morning. The minister traced the laboier from his inception, when God declared man should get his bread by tho sweat of his blow, down to the present time. He then diewan optimistic picture of the workingman of the future, when capital would be more widejy and justly distributed tnan it is at piesent, and the bonds or brothel hood between the employer and em ployed would be graciously tightened. The speaker thought the giowth of labor unions as they now exist would have a tendency to make men tyrannize over others of their own class. "Dictation of one's rights Is not in harmony with tho law," said he, "and should not be suffered. I believe that In union there Is strength and am In hearty sympathy with tho brotherhood or workers but do not think they should step beyond the bonds or benefiting themselves, by conferences and advico, to dictating as to what a man should or should not dot " A Campmeetlng at Seminary Grove. A colored campmeetlng was hold at SemL nary Grove, Glen wood, yesterday, and will continue for seven Sundays. Regular servioes were held at 11 a. v.; 3 p. x. and 7 r. m. a very large crowd was in uttendnnoe. THE PEEFBCII0N OF ZI0H. Interesting Services at ' the Duquesne Heights M. K. Church. Rev. W. H. Bodenbaugh, pastor of the Duquesce Heights Methodist Episcopal Churcb.tookhis text for yesterday morning's sermon from Psalm L : 2. He spoke on "The Perfection of the Boauty of Zion," and be gan by describing the location of Zion and its outward beauty, Tho building of the temple next occupied his attention and he then drew a comparison with reference to membership in the church and favored an aggressive spirit in working for the Lord. A faithful church member was likened to a prism, whose oilier ray of light came from the cross and in its reflection ex emplified all the Christian graces. Be closed with an appeal and two came for ward to the mourner's bench. They were put on probation. Five Infants were also baptised. In tho afternoon the first meeting of the Sabbath .school was held in the new church. The room was filled and the programme was an interesting one. Addresses were made lv the Rev. W. II. Kodenbaugh. J. E. Dlgby. Joseph Ewing, William Glenu, J. M. Llndsey and Rev. E. Williams. The evening services were in harmony with the raising of tho educational fund in connection with the church. A class of 15 probatlonists was received into the church as active membeis. Servioes at the County Jail. The servioes at the Jail yesterday after noon were conducted by Mr. Wostwood, of the Y. if. C A., assisted by a selected choir. BLAMES THE TARIFF. Congressman Hatch Tries to Make Politi cal Capital Oat of the Homestead Trouble Opposed to the Appropria tion for the World's Fair. Congressman Hatch, of Missouri, Chair man of the Committee on Agriculture, was at the Union depot last evening going to Washington. He had been in Oil City and Franklin for several days. He claimed his business was private and he declined to speak about it. It is possible the Missouri Democrat is Investing in oiL This Is the flist time Mr. Hatch visited that section of Pennsylvania, and ho was impressed with the resources of the State. The Congressman was an ardent supporter of free silver, but now that tbe issue is dead for the present ho is reconciled. "It will be impossible," he said, "to pass a free silver hill this session, but we are not discouraged. Wo made a great fight, and are In good shape to win in the next battle. The sifver Dem ocrats are satisfied with the party platform, and they have confidence enough in Cleve land to know that he will carry out all the pledges." Mr. Hatch next discussed the Homestead trouble and its bearing on politics. "This strike," he continued, "is due to the Mc Klnley bill. It was pointed out by the ablest Democrats in Congress before the measure passed that all the protection would go to the manufacture's, and they would refuse to share the profits with the men. The sympathy of people with whom I talk is with tho workmen, and they have only to behave themselves to win this flght in the end. This labor dis pute shows up the folly of the tariff, and I look for a big Democratic victory next fall." Mr. Hatch thinks Congress will adjourn August L The most important bills re maining to be considered are the civil sundry deficiency and the appropriation of $5,000,000 for the World's Fair. Mr. Hatch says he doesn't believe it is possible to get together a congress of sane men that would vote to give $5,000,000 to Chicago or anv other city. When the Windy City asked for the Fair it was stipulated that no appropriation would be wanted. Mr. Hatch will hold tho city to that contract. TEE OBPHAHS' PICHIC. Pressing In Prominent Citizens to Aid In the Hllarlonsness. Wednesday next will be a busy day at Glenwood. Seminars Grave hns bnrt fnnr acres added to it to accommodate the cx- neetftri thnnRiinr! of TiftrmlA at Hm nrnh.na r i-....- picnic Frank Totten, who has charge ofi music, platforms, tables,' booths, etc, and who has about completed arrangements to feed and amuse everybody that can enjoy an outing, said in a talk last evening: "This will be the largest picnic ever held in this city and It will embrace more humor ous and ridiculous features than the old Dan Rice circus." The committee had ordered 4,000 tickets up to tho time of publication of Handel'sletter and then 2.0C0 more, and on Friday of last week tho number printed had swelled to 10, 000, and it now looks as though 15.000 would be issued and sold before the gates were opened. Messrs. Totten, Weixel, Kelly and other managers of the Orphan Asylum wanted the affair to take the shape of a con cert at the Exposition building, but it could not be had and the committee must nowfind shelter for the crowd under tbe trees and in the open flelds in and about Seminary Grove. "Some idea of tho magnitude of the affair may be had," said Mr. Ed Kelly, another of tho managers, "when the ladies having tho stands and table in charge have made a de mand on us for 10 tons of ice." Inasmuch as it is for the benefit of the orphans every one that can sing, dance, recite, whistle or run a foot race has been pressed intoservice and the list includes mostof the well-known Catholics of the two cities, and thev. in turn. ai e pressing In their Protestant friends un til the list of intellectual and athletic amuse ments on the programme would fill a book. Handel's golden mouth and silver tongue will be kept busy except at in tervals, nnd tho nbiqultos John L. Sullivan will start by letting Poe's Haven scream and end sometime during the night with "Bmgen on tne Rhine." Patrick Barrett will make the air hum with the addicss of "Spartacns to tho Gladiators,' and wind up with "After the Battle." Tim O'Leary and Pat Foley, in view of the excess of oratory, will exercise the lower members of the body in a milo dash. Tho older members of the various churches will kick a 24-incli Rugby ball as long as they can see it, and the 10 000 or 12,000 people of other tastes can gratify their de sires by helping the donkeys scale the hill, matching the high kicking contest between P. McGee and James Powers, the hurdle race between Ed Houston, John RUey, Ed Kelly, James P. Quinn and Frank Weixel, or they can listen to the sott, sweet muslo from Felix McKulght's harp. Anything you can't find on the programme maybe found at the stands. Liquor of all kinds, as well as impropor persons, will bo excluded from the grounds. TOPCLAR EXCURSION Via Allegheny Valley Railway, Tuesday, July 10. Lake Chautauqua and return, $5 00. Niagara Falls and return, $7 00 Toionto, Canada, and return, $8 00. Tickets good 15 days returning. Trains leave Union station at 830 a. h. and 8 JO p. m., consisting of Eastlake coaches and Pullman buffet parlor and sleeping cars. MThSSU What Alkali Will Do. A drop or alkali (concentrated lye) diopped upon clothes will eat a hole In the cloth, a drop on the skin will raise a blister, a di op upon paint will destroy it. Free al kali in soap will do all or these, but do them so slowly and secretly that yon do not know where to put the blame. Walker's Family Soap will not injure clothes or irritate the skin, as it contains no free alkali. It is used by the Pennsylvania Railroad Company to wash the paint on their cars, on account or its freedom from alkali. Ask yourgrocerfor.lt. It costs no moro than o t her soaps. itwir THIS MORNING Another "Special Silk Sale." Indtas, plain and fancy surahs, satin bro cades, striped and figured taffetas; tho best values at 25 and 60 cents ever offered. Jos. Hohke & Co., Penn avenue. Brown Chapel Excursion to Bock Point Via Pennsylvania Lines July 2L Round trip rate from Pittsburg SO cents. Special trains leave Union station 7:30 a. if. and 12:30 p. M., Central time. Beturniu" train will leave Rock Point at S r. x. jtw " THIS MOKNINO Another "Special Silk Sale." Indlas, plain and fancy surahs, sarin bro cades, strlned and figured taffetas; the best values at 25 and 60 cents ever offered. Jos. Hoeme 4 Co., Penn avenue. Dx Witt's Little Early Risers. So griping, no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. KAHY IHFAHT8 DYIHG. The targe Mortality Dae 'to Milk From Badly Fed Cows. Save for heavy mortality among chil dren Allegheny City's health is in good con dition. Last week there were only 49 deaths and about 75 per cent of them were Infants. There were 6 violent deaths, 1 from scarlet fever, 2 from dipththeria, 8 from typhoid fever; H from cholera Infantum and 2 from cholera morbus. There were 27 males and 22 females. City Physician Hazzard, speaking of the health of the city yesterday, said: "The gen eral health has never been much better. The majority of deaths is among infanta. They are caused mostly by cholera in fantum and cholera morbus. These diseases come very largely among Infants that are fed on bottles. The slightest variation in tho temperature of the milk, is liable to cause disorders. Besides, many suffer be cause they are given the milk of swill-fed cows. This more than anything else is the cause of the large mortality among infants." The Skill and Knowledge Essential to the production of the most per fect and popular laxative remedy known, hae enabled tne California Fig Syrup Co. to achieve a gi eat success In the reputation of its remedy, Sy run of Figs, as it is con ceded to be the universal laxative. For sale by all druggists. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. ATOTICE-DK. JNO. COOPER. JR.. HAS RE- MOVED his offices from No. 45 N. Diamond t. Allegheny, to rooms 42and 43 Westlnghouse build a vt estmgnouse nuua throat and chest dls- ing, iruisnurg. iar. nose. eases. Hours 1 to 4 r. II. City Residences. TlISSOLUTION OF PARTNERSHIP TOE I ' partnership heretofore existing between Henry Oppenheimer and Herman Hannach has been dissolved by agreement. JULY 13, 1892. Dividends. The Bex Franklin is sdtiaice Coiipakt, l Or ALLEGHENY. PA., ALLEOIIEXr.JulTlS, 1M2. ) DrVTDENn-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COM PANY have this day declared a dividend of ONE AND ONE-HALF DOLLARS (3 per cent) per share, pa able on demand. IflL A. FORD, Secretary. The safe Deposit and trust Company OF I'lTTSBLRG. Pittsburg. Julv 14. 1892. 0!. J TvTVinran-THE directors of this J coDipanv have this day declared a dividend of THREE i3) PER CENT, on the capital stocK. out of the earnings of tbe last six months, payable forthwith; free of tax. WILLIAM T. HOWE, Secretary and Treasurer. Office of 'i he ALLE3IANNIA EIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, 520 and 523 'Wood street. PrrTSMrno. Pa.. Julv 13. 1892. DIVIDEND N0.37-TIIE DIRECTORS OF THIS COMPANY have this day declared a dividend oi lUt.lul'.E.it wai iri ouj per snare, payauie uu and after Monday, July 18, ISni G. W. HAMMER, Secretary. TO LET. East End ResIdAicoi To Let. TO LET 210DlnwiddIe St., 6tone honse 9 rooms; all conveniences; front porch and grass plot, with flagstone walk; rent $45 per month. Black & Baird, 95 4th av. TO LET Wlneblddle av.. frame dwelling, 7 rooms, reception hall, bathroom, laundry. J. C. Rellly, 77 Diamond st. Tlazelwood Residences To Let. TO LET On Haielwood av., near Sylvan, house of eight rooms with laundry, city water, both gases and bath room: fine situation, ample grounds, fruit trees, grapes, shrubbery, etc. ; rent moderate; possession immediately. Apply H. Burgwln, 150 Fourth av. Allegheny Residences To Leu TO LET Near the Dirks, handsome new 10-room house: rent700 per year. Henry W. Arm strong; 64 Federal st., Allegheny. TO LET By John K. Ewlng & Co.. 107 Federa St., houses, stores and apartments. TO LET For Allegneny McMUlen, 71 Federal st. nouses, see Scott &, SnDurban Residences To Let. BRUSHTON 112, Brushton, 4 rooms and bath; beautiful location. Address Wm. Moffltt, Brushton. aO LET During the hot season, furnished house In countrv,. 7 rooms, extensive grounds, on line ofF. R. It., 2 hours' ride from Fgh., 5 minutes' walk from depot, P O.; terms, 20 per month. Apply to Dispatch office. Rooms To Xjet. "ITTFTn AV.. 572 Two nicely furnished rooms for Js light housekeeping. J70RBES BT 1135-137 Furnished rooms, 7mln-i : utes walk from postoffice. o i POURTH AV.. 133 Furnished rooms, front or back, for gentlemen. L ACOCK ST. Furnished rooms, all modern con veniences. Apply to Moyle'a, 165 Lacock St., Allegheny. MONTGOMERY AV.. 46, Allegheny-Front room facing parks; all conveniences. PENN AV., 5609 Furnished rooms; private fam ily. W1LKINSBUEG Furnished room; 8 minutes from P. R. R. and electric road. P. O. Box 727, Pittsburg. Z See additional adleta under Wanted Boarders and Lodgers. Business Stands To Let. TO LET Four-story brick bnlldlng. 189 Second av., two doors from Smlthfield st.; will lease for five years. Apply at first floor office of Kauf manns ' store. TO LET 23 Sixth St.. large plate glass front store room, 22x90, good basement: possession at once: Hotel Schlosser building. Black & Balrd, 95 f uurui av. Offices and Desk Koom To Lot. mo LET Desk room. No. 10S Fourth av.. first J. floor front. Black A Balrd, No. 95 Fourth av, Miscellaneous To Lets. TO LET Vacant lot, 30x110, with stable, corner Penn av.. Third st. and Exchange alley. Apply Nicola Bros.. 20 5th av. PROPOSALS. TT S. ENGINEER'S OFFICE, CUSTOM U . House, Cincinnati, O., J uly 16, 1892 Sealed proposals for furnishing brick, sand nnd stone i equired for lock and movable dam No. 6, Ohio river, near Beaver, Pa., will bo received at this office until 2.30 r. M. AUGUST 16, 1892, and then publicly opened. Specifications, blank forms and all available information will be furnished on applica tion to this office. AMOS STICKNEY, Major ot Engineers, XJ. S. A. Ni ICE TO BUILDERS SEALED PRO POSALS will be received bv the under signed until 12 o'clock, noon, of the 23rd INST., for the furnishing of all materials and building 100 houses flu tbe Cltv Farm plan of lots, Munhall station, P., V. & C. R. 11. Plans and specifications can be seen at the office of the company. No. 42 Fifth ave. All proposals must bo accompanied by a good and sufficient bond. The company re serves the richt to reject any or all olds. THE CARNEGIE STEEL COMPANY.LIM. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED pioposals will bo received at the office of tho undersigned until 11 a. m., JULY 30, 1892, lor the election of a hall building for the Helvetia Singing Society, No. 13 North Canal street, Allegheny. Plans and specifi cations can be obtained at the offlco of tho society or at the architect's office, No, 20 Filth avenue, Pittsburg. Tho society reserves the right to accept any or reject all propoals foi the work. JOSEPH STILLBURG, Architect. Office ot Water Departmet, ) Booms 4 and 6 Baxk op McKeespobt Bl'd'q, J McGeesfout, Pa. NOTICE TO BOILER MANUFACTURERS Sealed proposals will be received at this office until TUESDAY, August 2, 1892, until 4 o'clock p. jr., for the lurnishing, erec tion, etc., for the McKeesport Water Works of four (4) horizontal, three (3) flue steam boilers, specifications for which can ho ob tained by applying at this office. Proposals to bo marked "Proposals for Boilers," and the board reserves the right to i eject any and all bids. EMANUEL WOLF, Secietary. VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED X proposals will be received at the Council chnmber, Mansfield, Pa., on MON DAY, July 25, at 7:30 P. M., for the paving curbing and sewering of Washington avo nue, In the borough or Mansfield. Plans and specifications can be seen on nnd after Monday, July 18, at tbe office or W. L. Coul son, Borough Engineer, Boom 423 Bissell block, Pittsburg, or at E, J. Hardy's ding store, Mansfield. No bids will be consideied except for the entile work. A bidder's bond or. certified check for the sum or $300 must accompany each bid. The Council reserves the right to reject any or all bids. O. R. COOK. W. B, WILSON, Clerk. Burgess. Merchant Tailors'Latest Styles IN SPRING SUITINGS, 2fi and upward TROUSERS, 5 up. Grvx Ua A Teial. CAT VAUGHN GAVIN, No. 197 Firm AT Cleaning and repairing a specialty my-9o S5oo to $500,000 'rrrS JDRAPllmiwooirt.' Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. PATENTS ,2- -AE V18 ine ie(- l"A I tn O. lSlFiftU aT, Pittsburg, Pa: SO years solicitor. , t J3 Classified real estate advertisement on Mm page ten cent per line for each insertion, and none taken for lei than twenty cent. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Classified under the following headings will be ac cepted at the rate of ONE CENT PER WORD FOR EACH INSERTION when paid for in ad vance either at main or branch offices. Wanted Advertisement of all Kindt. SUCH AS SITUATIONS, BOOMS, BOARDING, HOARDERS, MISCELLANEOUS, TO LET ROOMS, MALE HELP, FEMALE HELP, AGENTS, PERSONALS. MISCELLANEOUS FOB SALES, LOST AND FOUND. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BUSINESS OFFICE Cor. Smlthflold and Diamond Streets. ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE WANTS. FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements snould be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with The Dispatch. FOR ALLEGHENY, NO. 107 FEDERAL ST., TELEPHONE 3621. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE. 6121 PENNAV. PITTSBURG ADDITION AL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3500 Butler street. EMIL G, STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY-ADDITIONAL. F. H. EGGERS SON, Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS McHENRY. Western and Irwin avenues. WANTED. SI ale Hela. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER at once: mnst be rapid and accurate in figures and a good pen man: give age and experience. Address G. A., Dispatch office. DOY-A brlarht bov. seed 12 orl5vears. ornfian -L preferred ; good home to right party. Address In own hand writing References exchanged. O. 5C8, Braddock, Pa. BOY To work In barber shop; one with some ex perience preferred. 107, corner bouth Canal and Madison av., Allegheny. BOY Experienced boy t ences required. Flels: to run elevator: refer red ulred. Fleishman & Co.. 904. SOS and 503 Market st. BOY Office boy; give age and address. Pittsburg P. O. Box B OY White bell boy. Apply at Hotel Schlosser, BRASS MOLDrRS-Flrst-class men for line ornamental castings. Pittsburg Brass Co. RICK SETTER A good brick setter willing to move to the countrv. Apply to tho Hersperger Company, Vickroy and Magce sts. BUSINESS man to travel; salarv and commission. A. McCallum, Caxtou Building, Chicago. "XANVAbSERS For latest novel ties ;freesamples. J 102 Fourth av.. room 6, GOODBARBERatC. F. Wldmam's, 82Monterey St., Allegheny. HAND toby makers, erty st. Apply 3. Hnck, 519 Llb- MAN A Philadelphia wholesale coffee house de sires a good, active representative for Pittsburg, Western Pa.. W. Va. and Southern Ohio. Appli cants will please state former employment, age. references and compensation desired. Address letters. Southwest corner Arch and Water sts.. Philadelphia. MAN A first-class man who understands the warm air furnace business: one who Is a prac tical tinner, understands making estimates from RIans, capable of managing workmen and can sell irnaces. Address Warm Air, Dispatch office. MAN to Invest 15,000 In an established manufac turing Industry to Increase facilities; best of reference and full particulars given. Address Manufacturer, Dispatch office. MAN A good dito who understands the care of horses and garden: must be sober and Indus trious. Address 11. S. A., No. 201MalnBtGreens burg. Pa. MAN Intelligent man of good address for col lecting and soliciting. Call on J. W. Malts, 63 Federal st., second floor, Monday, 9 x. if. MAN A good reliable and sober man who can polish marble; send reference. J. B. Williams, Frostburg. Md. PRESS BRICKLAYERS-SIx good men Immedi ately at P., F. W. & C. R. R. station, Beaver Falls. Apply at work, J. C. Devlne, Contractor. SALESMAN On salary or commission, to nandle the new patent chemical ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced: erases ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion ot paper: 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to 9620 in slxdavs, another (32 In two hours: We want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and particu lars address the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing Company, X. 10, La Crosse, Wis. SALESMEN-To sell Uneor cigars; 1100 a month and expenses paid. Address, with stamp, bu matra Cigar Co., Chicago, 111. TRAVELING SALESMEN-To sell Baking Pow der: to the right man liberal salary and com. contracts will be made: experience not necessary; If you answer any ad in this column answer this one. U.S. Chemical Works. 840-816 VanBuren, Chicago. TRAVELING SALESMAN In Pennsylvania. Ohio and West Virginia to sell laundry soaps to the trade: must be first-class; no others need apply. Address Trade, Dispatch office. YOUNG MAN with some experience In tea bnsl nesi: good salary to the right party. Apply Central Pacific Tea Co., 1323 Canon st. Agents. AGENTS Full line Presldental campaign badges, pictures, buttons, etc.; sample badge 10c; assorted dozen 50c; stamps taken. F. Stayner & Co., Providence, R. L AGENTs-Wonderful advertising device; pat ented; every merchant buys: blgpav; Inclose stamp. Arcn Mfg. Co., Racine, Wis. AGENTS-13 to 17 dally: experience unnecessary. Putnam A Co., Perfumers, West Wlnsted, Ct, Female Help Wanted. CIOOK A good female cook. Immediately, Hotel J Albion, 1107 and 1109 Liberty St. GIRL For general housework In small family at 6037 Stanton av East End. LADIES to do fancy work at their Homes: wc send money and material by mall and pay by the piece; call and 6ce work or address with stamp. J. M. Lem.ir.fc Co., 90 Fourth av., Pittsburg. LADY to learn the art of negative retouching. Apply Aufrecht's gallery, 77 Filth av. Male and Female Help Wanted. HELP At once, 100 farm hand. white and col. waiters, butler, woman cooks. 2 waitresses, chambermaids, dish washers, laundry girls, night cook, 2d cook, pantry girl. 200 house girls, 60 cooks, chambermaids, col. cook and chambermaid. Mee ban's Agency. 515 Grant St. HELP Seamstress, laundress, cooks, dining room girls, chambermaids, nurses. 200 house girls, SO for country: girls for hotels and boarding nouses, German and colored girls. 60 farm hands, white and colored waiters. Thompson's, 603 Grant street. PERSONS A few to do writing at their homes; light work: good pay; Inclose 2 dimes for sla tlonery and Instructions. ty, u. xayior.ArcnooId, umo. Hotels, Dining and Lunch Rooms. HARTMAN HOUSE-My friends and the public imlted to stop and see me on the way to and from the races: fine bar and restaurant; also cov ered stabling: one of the nearest hotels to races. Hartman, 107 to 119 Frankstown av. HOTEL FEDERAL. No. 171 Federal St., gheny. Rates ft and 2 per day. Alle- VISITKevan'sladies'andgents' dining rooms, 003 Penn ave. ; business men'sdlnner; ladles' noon lunch; meals anytime; everything In 6eason. Business Opportantles Wanted. "T7ANTED-t250tot350buysa safe and reliable It business needed in every city; will payfrom 1C0 to J200 per month net profit: exclusive territory given and complete outfit furnished; send for Illus trated book. A. T. Thompson A Co., 13Tremont row, Boston, Mass. Hoarding Wanted. BY a young lady board and lodging in the coun try, within 60 miles from Pittsburg. Answer A. C. C Dispatch office. W7" ANTED Boardlng-At all first-class boarding II houses for transient trade, fcend rates to J. C. C, Dispatch office. Boarders and Lodgers Wanted. BOARDERS Nicely furnished 2d-story root all conveniences. 6103 Broad St., East End, LODGERS Anchor Hotel, Liberty, corner Fourth; lodging per night, -5c, &c, 50c; week, 1 25, 11 75. 2, 3. OCUUPANTS-Gentlemen, for very large newly furnished front room. 572 Fifth av., city. Financial Wanted. FINANCIAL-Loans of500, II.C0C to5,0C0and up to 120,000 on mortgages on Allegheny county Improved property quickly placed at very small est cost to borrower. Send your application to me and I will save you money on mortgages. 6. J. Fleming, 4C0 Wood St., cor. Fourth av MONEY to loan. In sums of 1500. 11.000, 12,000. 16,000 and upward, at lowest rates, on mort gages. Charles Somers & Co., 131 Fourth av. MONEY at 5 per cent. We have S50, 000 to loan 1300 up. AllesBros. 4 Co.. 164 fourth av. MORTGAGES on city or Allegheny county prop erty at lowest rates. Heary A. Weaver A Co.. ;Fourth av. rrO LOAN 2OO,O0O on mortgages: floo and np .1 ward ato per cent: 1600,000 at Mi per cent on residences or business property, vacant lots or farm. H. H. French. 125 Fourth av. "lirANTED-rMcrtgages on Improved city or Alle- V gheny county property. McCune t. Coulter, 8 Fourth ay. ' Otfl A OOO to loan at 5 per cent. John , Ewlng V-.vi vo,, ivi i cucraiit. WANTETA, Situations Wanted. POSITION-German lady nesting a little En glish wants a place as chambermaid or to at tend to children, and, ir desired, to teach them German. Inquire 4105)$ fenn av. POSITION By practical accountant. 10 years' experience as bookkeeper and shipping agent. Address T. Y. Dispatch office. POSITION By a first-class nurse for children; best reference furnished. Ueehau's Agency. 645 Grant St. SITUATION By a young married man hare been engaged as clerk in oil well supply store past two years; good reference. Address Box 4. Mars, Pa. SITUATION as housekeeper by a lady or exper ience. Address A. H., Dispatch, office. 1VantedJ Partner. PARTNER An energetic, active man to buy a half Interest In a good legitimate business for 93,600. Business has a showing of over S3. 000 firoflts annually which can be doubled. For par Iculars, if tou mean business, address Legitimate. Dispatch office. Fire Insurance Wanted. BENSWANGER A ZAHN-Flre insurance. 60 Fourth av. Real Estate Wanted. WANTED to rent for the summer months, fur nished or partly furnished house on line ot rail or driveway convenient to Allegheny City, by family of four: will pay a fair price; reference. J. F. S., Dispatch office. WAN TEU-Real estate-Lot or. house and lot (about $3. 000). in East End; must be cheap for cash: state location and price, principal only. Address!'. O. Box 747. Miscellaneous Wanted. piARPETS cleaned, altered and laid: special J prices to churches and halls. Cameron Bros.. 30 Ohio St.. Allegheny. ,, C CONTRACTORS and builders to knowthatwe are now prepared to furnish red brick In large or small quantities, havlngnow In stock 500.000: daily capacity of works, 30,000; brick full size and uni form color. Call or address Irwin Red Brick Co.. Irwin, Pa. PAINTING and platerlass rlazlnr. K. C Miller. 828 Grant St.. Pittsburg. PARTIES going to the races to stop at Hotel Norwood (cafe and barj. the popular i.ast End resort; spring chicken and refreshments, 20! to 263 Frankstowu av., near Silver Lake. Frank Y. Over, Prop. PATENTS O. D. Levis (20 years). Solicitor. 13t Fifth av.. next Leader. Pittsburg: no delay. TRUNKS hauled to ana trom East End for 50c. Campbell & Davis, USeventhar. Telephone 276. USE Jones' Bedbug Paralyzer Jones' Magic Roach Powder; roaches banished by contract; satisfaction given or no pay. 222 Federal St.. Alle gheny. . bold by all first-class druggists. WANTED Everyone wno wants tne finest and cheapest wall paper In America to send for samples; sent free to any address. O. G. O'Brien, Paint and Wall Paper Store. 292 Fifth av. Tir ANTED-Evervbodr to know that Second av. T T cars for Orphans' Picnic will leave Fourth av. and Market st. via Fourth av. every three minutes to'grove. WANTED Everybody to know that Second av. cars for Orphans' Picnic will leave Fourth av. and Market st. "via Fourth av. every three minutes to grove. WANTED To hire horse, harness and covered wagon for delivering purposes. Robinson. Dispatch office. YOUR mattress or feathers to renovate: send postal. Cameron Bros'. Bedding House, 30 Ohio St.. Allegheny. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. Live StocK For Sale. BAROUCHE Beautiful barouche; first-class coi dltlon. Inquire 334 Oakland av. BAY MAKE Suitable for buggy, barouche or light delivery wagon. Inquire at 75 Federal St.. Allegheny. DELIVERY wagons Delivery wagons all styles; our own make. Wm. Beckert, 340 to 344 Ohio t., Allegheny. Telephone. 343). PACING HORSE-Tom D-. record 2:-, and all right. Inquire of George AV. 129 Fourth av. soand Ache, SHETLAND pony, cart and harness Will sell to gether or separate: pony young, sound, small and nandsome: cart and harness nearly now. Ad dress W. E. Warner. Lock Box 285,Youngstown.O. Machinery and Metals For Salo. BOILERS and engines, second-hand: all sizes, from 4 to 100 h. p. : cheapest In the market: 64 boilers and engines In slock, stationary and porta able, upright boilers, mounted farm engine, etc.; steam pumps, governor, pulleys and shafting. Telephone 4401. 23-26 Park way. J. S. Youug. Alle gheny. Pa. ENGINES Genuine Acme automatic safety en gines 'and non-explosive boilers, from one half to five horse powers, for natural gas or carbon oil as fuel; latest Improved ventilating fans and water motors, sold by J. Prager. sole agent, at No. 4 Firth av. Send for catalogue and Information. ENGINES and boilers of every description: brick yard supplies; contractors, and rolling mill ma chinery. Thomas Carlin'a Sons. Lacock and San dusky sts., Allegheny. GRINDSTONES In aU sizes, for all kinds or grinding; Cralglelth. New Castle. Nova Bcotla and other grits; Iron frames and fixtures for hand, foot or power; mounted stone, oil stone, emery wheels and grinders. Wm. M. Kirby, 138 First avenue. . TMPROVED Whitman & Barnes htih-soe X automatic non-exnlosive engines and boilers. exhaust and venttlalfnr flv fans of our own make also electric llghtlnr; second-hand old-stvie Acme automatic engines: second-hand Snedlker and car fly fans: B. V. Paine A Sons automatic engines, from 5 to 250 horse power; electric motors, water motors and all kinds of light power and supplies. Tompkins A Ulrich. Engineers and Contractors, 316 and 516 Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. Musical Instruments. BARGAINS Second-hand pianos and organs: one 7K octave square piano for $150: one 7K octave Decker & Son upright piano, almost new, left with us on sale, for t&0. worth S500, inclusive fine plush stool and cover: one S octave, 8 stopped, 3 sett Burdette organ for 175: one 5 octave, stopped Estey organ, 2 setts and sub-bass, for (50; genuine bargains; easy terms given to purchasers: the celebrated Decker 3c Son pianos, the renowned Smith American orcans and the celebrated Hill- strom organs only to be had at our house: we also carry a line of small musical goods at lowest prices; purchasers will find it to their Interest to give ns a call. A. A. Zweldlnger's Piano and Organ Par lors, second floor of tlielr own building, &ja Smith field St., city. PIANO Magnificent upright piano, nearly new, will be sold at public auction Monday. July 18. at 10:30, and all the elegant furniture; new a snort time ago. 18a Sheffield St., Allegheny. Rubber Stamps For Saie. GET your rubber stamps, steel stamps, stencils, seal presses, brass checks, etc. from Bheaffer A Co.. 48 Fifth av.. Duff's College building. PRINTERS' stands and cases for sale cheap: a prompt buyer will get a bargain: second-hand saw table in good condition; sold because space needed. Apply Dispatch business office. TOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. BARBER SnOP With two chairs will be sold cheip; owner wants to leave the city. Address BoxX. I., Dispatch office. BARBER SHOP Cheap, with two chairs, at 562 Filth av. Call DRUG STORE-Flrst-cIass stand, doing a good paying business In a good town, at 10 per cent less than wholesale price: invoice about SiCOO. B. F. Mullln, Fayette City. Pa. FEED AND BUCKWHEATFLOURMILL-Suc-cessful business: all In full running order with fine mill Dulldlug and complete outfit of the latest machinery, etc.: several small dwellings, etc.: situated In a prosperous manufacturing town on line of railroad with switch direct to the property: will be sold for less than half Its value: this Is a rare opening to anyone who understands the busi ness; satisfactory reasons for selling. Jas. W. Drape Jfc Co., 313 Wood St., PI tsburg. FURNITURE business. Canton, O.. doing the largest business between Pittsburg and Chi cago, on the P., Ft. W. & . R. R.: for a live man with capital here is an.opportuulty of a lifetime. If you mean business call or address H. D. Mc Crea, Canton, O. JEWELRY and silversmith business; well es tablished and doing a paying trade; situate In a prosperous manufacturing city In Western Penn sylvania; a well-selected stock, and all in gooi con dition; best location In the town: tne leading thoroughfare; a rare opening. Particulars confi dentially from Jas. W. Drape A Co.. JI3 Wood st., Pittsburg. LICENSED hotel business in excellent location: long lease, very low rent, very low price and very special bargain: good reasons for selling: business running lull and making money. Jas.AV. Drape A Co.. 313 Wood st., Pittsburg. POOLROOM and confectionery: cheap; no oppo sition. Box 51. Cauonsburg, Pa. RESTAURANT-A well-established restaurant; one of the nest locations In Allegheny, on a busy thorougurare: run equipment, everything In fine running order and making money; a good opening. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. RETAIL COAL IIUSINESS-In the city, with R. R. siding. Including 3 horses and harness. 2 wagons, office furniture, etc. . etc. ; price for the entire business and outfit. Including book ac counts. $650. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. TINSHOP Tne best located and equipped In Mc Keesport. Pa. Inquire J. V. bchoaf. Market House. (IfiO OOO For sale furniture and good will of II DiJ5 roomed house with wine parlors and well established transient trade; central location; splendid opportunity for right party: terms cash. Address J. Grantham, 17: Erie st., Cleveland, O. fl CCA will buy a hardware and a tin store; tBOOKJ also a lull complement of tinner's tools. Inquire at 718 Fifth av. Business Properties For Sale. TX1R SALE Three-storr hrlrk hnllrilnr on tn , -C. Diamond, three storerooms on first floor, two large nans on miru noor, ten large rooms on sec ond floor suitable for offices or living rooms; also, the finest, saloon lu Eastern Ohio; doing a good business: good reasons for selling. Inquire of H. C. Whltteuberger, No. 252 West Market St., East Liverpool, 0, TOR SALE BUSINESS. Badness Properties for sale. COAL LAND- 000 acres of coal land in Cambria and Indiana cos.. Pa. Inquire of W. B. An man. Patun. Cambria co.. Pa. MANUFACTURING PROPERTY The valua ble property, with extensive brlek build ings, warehouses, offices and 6 dwellings. etc, etc.. of the Pennsylvania White Lead Co., situate on River av.. corner Wal nut St.. 4th ward, Allegheny: railroad and river front and facilities for a switch right into the prop erty: size of lot abont 283x170 feet, with an alley in the rear: will be exposed to public sale on Tuesday, July 19. at 11 o'clock, on the premises: title per fect; Immediate possession; terms reasonable. Further particulars from Jas. W. Drape Co., A (tents and Auctioneers. 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. FOR SALE-LOTS. City Lots. fThOTC-WOe ISOO Herron Hin Park clan: I3MIU hnl r W nw Wvlla av. cable cars at above prices: some on paved street only 110 down, balance 3 ainonth: sure to enhance quickly. Black ft Balrd, SJ Fourth av. East End Xts For Sate. ffifTfiA-Evaline, near Danphln St., 19th ward. DOUU East End. line Urge lot. (LS.) W. A. Herron &. Sons, 80 4th av. Haielwood Lots For Sale. HAZTLWOOn AV.-An elegant corner lot. Irregular shape, equal to 52x120 feet, within a few minutes' walk of Hazelwood station. Baltimore t. Ohio Railway, and Second avenue electric cars; will sell cheap for cash, to quick buyer. John E. McCrlckart, 59 Fourth av. : telephone 1S7S. Suburban Lots For Sale. LOTS at Idlewood Beautiful level lots on Main St.. on which electric cars will run to Mans fleid: price from 1200 to iiOO. on easy payments. A. Bauck. 441 Grant st. Farms For Sals. FARM Over 200 acres, near Logan's Ferry sta tion and convenient to Kensington and Par nassus, on A. V. R. K. and In the vicinity of the new gas and oil territory; there Is a dwelling and ontbulldlngs. large orchard, plenty of water and a quantity of coal: known as the farm of the late Dr. Prestly. deceased. Terms, etc.. from Jas. W. Drape A Co., lis Wood St., Pittsburg. FARM A good and very pretty farm of 275 acres In WestVa: half cleared, balance well tim bered: good buildings, fruit and water: title per fect, low price and no commissions. Address Box No. 240. Cumberland. Md. . FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL JSTATE Cltr Residences. BLUFF ST., near college New brick house. 8 rooms, hall, bathroom. Inside and outside w. c. : all late Improvements: terms to suit. Bobt, Coward. 20 Bluff St. C&"l 800 Easy payments, a house 5 rooms on a PX desltable residence street (paved and Bewered); only a very few mlnntcs ride from P.O. (108). Sec W. A. Herron t Sons, 80 Fourth av. East End Residences For Sale. EAST END A handsome residence on a fine paved avenue near cable and electric cars: large lot; spacious lawn in front; ample shade from natural forest trees of full growth: residence has all the more recent and thoroughly modern ap- illances, and Is really "unique" In every partlcu ar: perfection In art and beauty are singularly blended throughout: a perspective In view In our office; possession at once. Jas. W. Drape t Co., 813 Wood St., Pittsburg. EAST END residence and lot, 2-story brick mansard. 8 rooms, small room, bath, lavatory, porch, vestibule, hall, dry cellar, furnace: every thing In prime order; large lot. front, side and rear entrance; price only S5.6O0; immediate pos session. Jas. W. Drape a. Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. HOMEWOOD AV. Corner property, with new 2-story dwelling of 10 rooms; hardwood man tels, with cabinets: tile hearths, open plumbing, wired for electric light, piped for both gases: bay windows, front and rear porches, fruit and shade trees; immediate possession: small cash payment, balance to suit. Baxter. Thompson & Co., 161 Fourth av. QQrifi down and the remainder arranged In JpOUL payments almost as easy as rent: a good new house of five rooms, very centrally located In the East End; price only (3,000; this property Is worth examining by anyone who desires to buy a nome on ine easy payment piau. li.l seov.A, .tierron x sons. 2.0.1m 1 Fourth av. SOO BIr barsratn on Penn av. near Atlantic t av.: brick house of II fine rooms: hall, tile vestiDUie. siate mantels, oatn, large, ury cenar. Inside shutters, electric light, nat. and art. gas, good lot, etc. John D. Banks, 64 Fourth av. Allegheny Residences For Sale. ADJOINING Perrysvllle av., Allegheny The handsome residence and grounds of the late Mr. John A. McKee. deceased: 11 commodious rooms, bath and toilet room, spacious hallway, etc., all in excellent condition; over an acre of ground, abundance cf shade and shrubbery, out buildings, etc., etc.: one of the most convenient and restful places In Allegheny. Furtherparttcu lars from Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. SECOND WARD, Allegheny An excellent brick dwelling near school boose, on line of electric cars: eight rooms, bath, w.e . both gases, marble mantels. Inside shutters, pantry and closets, vesti bule, hall, dry cellar with cement floor, stationary wash bins for hot and cold water, etc., etc.; dwell ing almost new and In prime order throughout; price only U.O0O on easy payments; best bargain In either citv: Immediate nossesslon. Jas. W. Drapo Co 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. Suburban lxesiaences or Sale. BELLEVUE Residence: mnst be sold to close an estate; great reduction In price: situated on LIneoln av.. near Birmingham av., adjoining U. P. Church, being a new Queen Anne Irame. con taining 12 rooms, bathroom, reception hall. well, porches, etc.; large lot well Improved; new fences and walks: fine view of river and valley: Inquire oJpremlses. W. M. Pollock, 110 Fourth av. N ORTII MANSFIELD-About three acres and a dwelling house, on Main st.. convenient to railroad station; price only 37,000: would pay over 100 per cent to lay out In bnlldlng lots. Plans, etc, from Jas. W. Drape &. Co.. 313 wood st. Pittsburg. PERSONAL. "OERbONAL Miss Snawden. 412 penn av.. can X furnlsb location of rdems and rates of first-class hotels and cottages at Atlantic City. J)XRSOMAL Credit, yes. credit on fine dress goods, silts, satins. wraps. etc., at J.Dwyer's, oom 4, McCance block. 701 fimlthfleld. PERSONAL Cash paid for old gold and silver watches and Jewelry repaired: new work made to order. Chris llauch. Ml Smlthfield. PERSONAL Stop while going to races here: finest shade, attractive lawn, stabling and best liquors. Hartman House, 107 to 110 irankstown PERSON AL--Everett Clnbnews; the pianos de livered this week are Club A, No. 183. W. T. Penmell, Slsiersvllle. W. Va : Club B, No. 303, Oscar Nenbert, 146 Carver St.. Pittsburg. PERSONAL Hair, moles, etc. on ladles' faces permanently destro ed by the electric needle without pain or cr; consultation free. Miss Streng, office 903 Penn av., Dickson building. PERSONAL-Ladles wishing to take Turko Fare Baths or face massajre for removing blemishes and improving the complexion will please visit my parlors at 003 Penn av., Pittsburg. Miss Sher wood. PERSONAL Ho for the races! Stop at Hotel Norwood (cafe and bar) for spring chicken and refreshments; nearest house to driving park. 264 to 263 Frankstown av., near Sliver Lake, Frank Y. Over, Proprietor. PERSON AL When 1 was a small ooy my motner always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a great big man. Dickson, the well-known tailor. 65 Firth av.. cor. Wood St.. second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In rreal shape. Tel. I5j8. LOST. LObT Sword-cane: somewhere In Second ward, Allegheny: 10 reward. IS., Dispatch office. Pittsburg, Fa. REMEMBER THE SPECIAL REDUCTION Made in the price of lots to induce building still continues at KENSINGTON. Take advantage of it and get a home at LITTLE COST. Investments made now .will double within a year. LOOK OUT for the announcement of another large works to be located at KENSINGTON. Visit the new manufacturing furnished. Salesmen always mation at office of THE KENSINGTON IMPROVEMENT MPM, No. 79 Fourth Ave., First Floor, Pittsburg, Pjl AUCTION SALES. AUCTION-SALE OF INTERESTS IN THHEB iron alines, Saginaw. American and Dexter, mines, and 5. OOO acrea of Iron lands in the Ishpera-' lnr Iron Range. JULY 25. 1892. at 10 o'clock aTmI. beginning with the Saginaw mine, two and one half miles east of Ishpemlng, Marquette county. Mich., and continuing until all la sold. Sale on the grounds. Terms made known on day of sale ov. on application. Address C.F. CONRAD. Detroit.' Mich. . . . . AUCTION SALE. Fine Furniture, Carpets, Piano, eta, TUESDAY. July 19, at 10 o'clock. At the rooms of tho Henry Auction, Co.-C and 26 Ninth street. The entire furnishment of s residence! moved to tbe store for sale. Fine walnus chamber suite, cost $133, mirror door ward robe, folding bed, lounges, couches, ohaira and rocker, flue Turkish parlor suite, costt $225. pianoforte, pictures, clocks, bookcases, desks, sideboards.leather chair.china closet, curtains, rugs, elegant carpets, springs and! mattresses, bicycle, toiletware, dishes and' glassware. Sale positive IIEXP.Y AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE. Tho magnificent household'fnrnltureand grand upright piano will be sold MONDAY MORNING. JULY 18, X pnDJic auction, at the elegant residence, 1 .$- eIa St.. corner Bidwell, Allegheny, at 10:30 a. m.. sharp, rain or shine. Every thing must go. Avail yourselves of this op portunltv. Recently furnished at a cost of $18,000. House open at 830. Goods sold to the highest bidder. Terms cash. C. DAVIS.- Auctioneer. BY JAS. W. DRAPE & CO. PUBLIC SALE o The Extensive and Valuable Manufactiiring Property Of "The Pennsylvania White Lead Com pany," on River av., corner Walnut St., Al legheny, near the railroad bridge, and hav ing a river and railroad front with facilities for a switch directly to the property. Los about 235x170 feet to an alley, on which is erected large and commodious brick build ings, with two engines and boilers, etc. In cluding warehouses, offices, sheds and 6 dwellings, eta, etc., to be exposed at public sale on TUESDAY, JULY 13, At 11 o'clock a. jr.. on tho premises. Tho convenient locality or this valuable prop erty, with its railroad and river advantages and nearness to all shipping points, will nos fail to commend it to anyone wanting a desirable and extensive manufacturing property whero numerous and substantial brick buildings aro a. necessity, and, as tho owners are desirous of selling In order to settle up an account, It will be allowed to go at a price much under actual value. Tho premises will be open for examination daily. Parties who wish to invetigato will be furnished .vith a card at our office. Terms made known at sale, or by JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. Agents and Auctioneers, C313 Wood St., Pittsburg; EDUCATIONAL. 1430 A SCHOOL YEAR-HOYS SHORTLIDGE. Media (Pa.) Academy reopens Sept. a. Swlthln C. Shortlidge (Harvard A. B. and A. M.), Prln.. Rev. Henry Dixon Jones, Rector. FBIVATi: SIIOETILVXD INSTITUTE, 315 bmithfield st.. Pittsburg. Pa. Shorthand and typewriting per month. S4 50; per quarter, S1Z; six months. $20. Write for catalogue. SOCK HILL, COLLEGE, Ulicott City. Maryland. Schools. Classical, scientific and commercial courses. Respectable young men and bojs re ceived as boarders, bend for prospectus. BRO. DENNIS. President. -TTTEST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY y for young ladies. 28th year. Is pro vided for giving a superior education In col legiate, eclectic) and preparatory depart ments; also in music and art. Mrs. HENRI ETTA KUTZtHS Walnut St.. Phllada. ENNSYLVANIA, BUSTLETON, PHILA DELPHIA St, Luke's School. A high class school. Exceptionally healthful loca tion. Delightful surroundings. Special care of younger bosfl. Illustrated catalogue. CHARLES H.STROUT, F. E. MOULTON, Principals. MANLTTJS, N. T. Full courses of study. Under tbe visitation of the Regents of University of New Tort and War Department, RT. RfiV.FJ). HUNT INGTON, Prest; WM. VERBECK, Supt .THE Boardinz MISSES ANABLE'S and Day School for Young; Ladies. Will reopen September 26th,at 8 Bayard St, New Brunswick, New Jersey. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY Will bo held June 24-23. Sept. 13-13, at the University. For catalogue address W. J. HOLLAND. D. D, President. TRINITY HALL, "WASHINGTON, PA. A- Boarding School for Roys, Preparli Them for College or Business. nome school. Military. limited number, refln surronndlngs. healthful location, spacious a beautiful grounds. From the Rev. R W. Grange, Tittsburg. Fa.: "I take pleasure In saying a word or two in col dial recommendation of Trinity Had. As one Its patrons for the past three years. I have bei deeply Interested, of course. I have seen tl school life and have looked Into the course of stui and the methods of teaching. All .these are vei satisfactory. I have seen too, that the care klndly.-the food excellent, and the discipline, sU ministered with rare good sense and Judgment. Trinity Hall, to my mind, lathe most 'home-like of any school I ever saw. " Applr to J. B. WHEELER. A. M Head Master, or W. W. hlllTH. n aslilnzton. Pa. CHOICE PROPERTIED FINE INVESTMENT! A very fine opportunity to secura a first, class investment: new buildings. location centra!, street paved and sewered. (110). I PAYS 8 PER CENT NET After payment of taxes, etc. Price $15,000. W. A. HERRON & SONS, fcO FOURTH AV. A city. on the Free Railroad Tickets ground. Other infor- .? s m - i . . i . j-.. . . -.fc i . n . .s.- i i i I- 4iaiitlsaiiuJsMMWBWssWMs1MsiMssMsM -,- .' , . ilWII!ilfflFrlfflTiiiflt-"H'yM J :-ms ,.,. i. ,,,, esaasss4SBasMMJMJsMssslssslssslsstdsjyif '&Uffig'V!&&&2!s
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers