THE PITTSBTJKGr DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 1. 189a I MEAHISG OF ANARCHY Dire Calamities That the Autono mist Groans Would Invite. STREATOR IS ROASTED AGAIN. Too Many Crank Peacemakers Only rro lonjr the Trouble. DOIXGS OF A DAI AMOXG THE CHURCHES Rev. 'Wuliam "Ward "West, pastor of the Oakland Baptist Church, spoke on "Au tonomy" yesterday, lie roundly denounced anarchy and then continuing, said: "Autonomy by definition is absolute lib erty. The Acarcbisneans by it no God, no Church, no Bible, no order and no law; no government at "Washington, no State authority; every judge, lawyer, 'politician and preacher gone! No philanthropic, wealthy and liberal-minded citizens; none to molest a man if he wishes to shoot, burn, boycot or torture bis neighbor. The Anarchist's ideal is a sufficiency of food and clothing without eCort No marriage law, but plenty of free love. A lawless, chaotic, immoral, lazy being, he lives pro tected Dy our laws and enjoys our freedom, when he should be driven from our land nnd never given a permit to return. The editors and publishers of their papers should be tried as traitors and punished with a severity compared with which the punishment of Frivate lams was play. "o Real Indlrirtnallly. "There is a seeming truth in autonomy, namely, individuality, that wnicu a man has and no other has, that which he Is and no other is. He is himself and therefore must be himself. Alone wo stand in the world. Our characters aro our own. Alone we fight life's battle, and nlono we go to our God. In all this we aro responsible to no man, and we represent no min; yet, as a matter of Tact, theie is no absolute Individuality. Crowds Jotle us on every side, think as we think and act as we act We are like com posite photographs: we are a part of some one else The influences of generations are In our characters. "Autonomv is unnatural. Given perfeot autonomy in the phvical world and we ha e a chance of life. We never know what is going to happen. e have chaos anarchy. "Autonomy is un-American. Each State is aloie: has its peculiar laws, yet these United State are "one and inseparable now and forever." Onr fathers were burdened with unjust taxation. They had no appeal bnt to arms, bnt they respected law and thev ac Vnowle;eJ God. They were not a lawless, chaotic people. A Footing of Fqnal "Worth Is False. "Autonomv is contrary to organized labor. We do not deny the right or labor to or ganize for social life and for mutual protec tion, but this does not mean that they can go too far. They go too far w hen tyranny is employed. They have no rieht to Interfere with individual choice. They so too far when wrong is maintained in the name of their union. They co too far when they place men on a footing of eqnal ability and worth. They go too far w hen they claim that which rightfully belongs to another. I have no right to "say to my neighbor, 'D ide with me the gold you have dug. ! "'Autonomv is unchristian. Jfo man llveth unto liiinselt, and no man dleth unto hlni . Belf Thev have, like the Hebrews or old, set God's laws behind their backs." CHEISTIAK CrVHIZATIOH. How the Fnnlahmrnt of lama Is Regarded From ths Folpit. Eev. J. D. Sands, pastor of the Seventh TJ. T. Church, Forty-fourth street, above But ler, preached to a large and attentive audi ence last night. The topic of his discourse was, "Is Our Christian Civilization Free Trom Barbarism?" His text was: "To know not w hat manner of spirit ye are of." t'This language," he said, "was spoken by tje Lord Jesus to Jamos and John the dts cAilcs. Ther hnd asked power from Heaven fJo call down flic on a town wnlch had re jected them. In justification of their re quest they iccallcd the case of Elijah who hard been endowed with the power they de sired. It was a terrible request and the lord told them thev did not realize the spirit wlilch nromptcd them to make it, 'It was shown then that the case of Elijah differed from the present case in that a new ei a had began the era of Gospel and Love. Tae purposes of the Gospel to attain this nfcd was the gospel of love. 'Put thy Hword iato the scabbard,' said the Lord to Peter, Ijor they that take up the sword, by the Bford shall they perish.' "The work ot the Gospel is to eliminate barbarism, to transform human creatures from beasts of prey to men. Wo ask how farnud to what degree it nas succeeded m accomplishing this end. When the question is implied to the nation we can see that war lsaielic of barbarism. There is also bar barism in the human body. For instance, the barbarous instinct which prompted the cruel and inhuman treatment to which Pri vate lams wax subiect for a slight breach of military discipline. Here a beardless youth, w ho does not know the gravity of the word treason, is tied up by his thumbs and sub jected to torture and disgrace simply because in an unguarded moment be pave vent to his thoughts. A nettod officer heard the remark and in stantly was at work devising some punish ment suitable lor the offense. Tied up bv the thumbs, head and mustache shorn, nd driven out or camp, was the sentence passed upon the bov who sala Hurrah for the as sassin.' bitting Bull In his palmiest days would have blushed at the barbarous treat ment which was meted out to lams. "Instead of boasting of onr civilization we should bn-n- ourselves in hamblo submis sion and calmly inquire, 'Of what manner of spirit are we. " SEED SEAL PEACEMAKERS. The Sanation OneTliat Demands Most Sum mary Treatment. Rev. E. I?. Donehoo, pastor of the 'Eighth Prcsbvtenan Church, yesterday morning preached on "Peacemakers." During his discourse he said: "E erybody likes to have peace, and none arc ashamed to acknowledge the fact. Very few are ready to confess they are in any way responsible for the feuds and strifes, which so often mar the peace of families and communities. "Wo often quote that .laying, "It takes two to make a quaiTel,' applying it to every one who lofusestoopenly quarrel w ith his neigh bor. Iain not so suie about this being the lair conclusion in every case. The trouble with too many of us is that what we mean by peace is that we be allowed to have our ow n way The peace they want Is on their own terms, buch people are not peace makers at all. "We sometimes mistake solidity of de meanor for peacelulness. Such people seem never to get angry. They swallow every insult, agree with every opinion expressed In their hearing. Sucli people are intolera ble nuisances in any society. The real peacemakers are those who submit to what ever passes in their presence without pro test, but who fearlessly stand up for the truth, even though they be branded as dis turbers of the peace or unyielding cranks. "The reason why some people never quar rel is not because they aic lovers ot peace, but bc-auae they nave no opinions of their own. We are all self-conceited enough to feel that we could settle the worst of quai leis, if wc would only be consulted. It takes something besides a smooth and oily tonguc.a placid maimer, and saiive temper to recon cile strifes. T he tact is the most successful peacemaker is no such a wishy-washy per son at all, but one who resorts to summary treatment. It 3 ou want to become entitled to this designation, you must go and learn your first lesson from the Prince of Peace, lie was holy, harmles, undeflled, yet firm and unwavering in His devotion to truth and Cuty." A MESSAGE 70 LABOB. The Go;pol as Applied to the Affairs of Dally Lire. The closing services in the Eeformed Pres byterian CLurch, Mlkinsburg, took place yesteruay. There was a very large attend ance morning and evening, the pastor, Bev. It. C Wj lie, pieaching both sermons. Tho old church will not ho nsed any more, the work of demolition commencing to-day, and it Is expected that in less than a year the congregation will bo worshiping in the new edifice that is to replace tho famous old building that has ended its usefulness. The church was crowded last night to witness the last exercises which were of a very im pressive character. The sermon by Eev. B, C. Wylie, was 11s tcnedSo with the deepest attention. He spoke on "The Progress of Religion," and In the course or his remarks said: "The gospel as wo understand it says; 'Combine religion with business; Introduce the golden rule into trade.' It says to the rioh, 'Come down into closer contact with the poor. Tour wealth li an entrusted talent. Ton are stewards. Tou are bound to use your money for God's cause.' This gospel has a message to tho la boring classes. Tour poweris In combina tion. But this power In unconverted hands will be nsed in an immoral way. Deeds of violence and wrong are committed. Relig ion most go hand in hand with labor." DEDICATED THE CHURCH. The Mew St. StanlsUns Formally Conie crated Bishop Pbelan Conducts the Solemn Services The Building Is One of the Handsomest In the City. The new Polish St. Stanislans Kostka Church, at, the corner of Twenty-firit and Suallman streets, was dedicated yesterday. In the forenoon the several different Polish societies formed in line at the corner of Twenty-second street and Penn avenue.and marched down Penn avenue to Eleventh street, to Liberty street, to Smithfield street, to Fifth avenue, to Grant street. Here Bishop Pholan and Kev. Father Hehir joined the parade, which then returned oyer the same routo to the new church. After arriving at the church, ranks were broken and all passed quietly into the church, where the dedicatory ceremonies were con ducted by Bishop ihelan, assisted by Rev. Father Hehir. The hymns and litanies re quired by the oeremouial were sung by students from Holy Ghost College. Follow ing this was solemn high mass, conducted by Bishop Phelan, who was seated on the throne. He was assisted by Bey. Father McTighe.Eev. Father Schulak, S. J., a Polish Jesuit from Chicago, Bev. Father J. Otten, celebrante. C S. S. P., Rev. Father Bernard, C. P. Deacon and Rev. Father Charles, C. A. 1. sub-Deacon. In the afternoon devotional exercises were held, and Rev. Father Schulak preached the sermon. In the ovening solemn vespers and benediction were conducted by Bishop Phe lan. The new church is one of the most beauti ful or any denomination in the city. It was started about a year ago by the Polish con gregation who held services on Smallman street, where tnej had a church, school and convent combined. The- pastor is Rev. Father Jarosky. The lot on which the church was built was bought for $17 009, and the church erected at a cost or $60,000, mak ing a total cost or $77,000. The church is or brick with stone trim mings, and has twin towers or domes. The Inside is boautifullv finished in hard wood, and the walls and ceilings embellished with scenes from the Bible. The floor is tile and Irom the lofty cellinir are snsnended hun dreds of Incandescent lamps. The church will seat about 803 people. DEATH OF A PIONEER. Ex-Congressman Francis B. Brewer Burled in the Allegheny Cemetery First Man to Discover the Commercial Talne of Petroleum A. Former Pittsborger. Ei-Ccngressman Prancis B. Brewer, of "Westfield, X. Y., who died on Friday last, was buried yesterday morning in the Brewer family lot in Allegheny Cemetery and, although it is more than 30 years since he was a permanent resident of this city, he has always retained business interests here which have called him frequently to Pitts burg and have kept alive old acquaintance ships and friendly associations, so that the news of his death will occasion sincere re gret to many of the older residents of the city. He was born in Keene, X. H., in 1820, and was the son of the late Ebenezer Brewer, ot this city, whose large fortune w as almost entirely devoted by his w ill to charitable and religious objects and in his benevolence and ceneroslty Dr. Brewer "was a woitby successor ot his lather. At the breaking out of the War of 1312, Ebenezer Brewer joined the Boston Light Infantry and served on the Northern fron tier, and later organized and commanded a cavalry company. xo was extensively en gaged in lumbering on the Connecticut river until 1S15, when he removed to West ern Pennsylvania and purchased large tim ber tracts on Oil creek, built sawmills at Titusville, and made his residence and busi ness headquarters in this city. Discovered the Virtues of Petroleum. Francis B. Brewer had been given a lib eral education, preparing for college at Kimball Academy, graduating With honors at Dartmouth in 1S43, and taking his degree at the Dartmouth Medical College in 1810. In 1851 his father offered him an interest in his business here, and Dr. Brewer removed from Plymouth, Mass., where ho was prac ticing his profession, and for more than 0 years has actively engaged in business in Pittsburg. While at Titusville in 1853 his interest was aroused by a spring of crude petroleum on the land of Brewer, Watson & Co., at the "up per mill," and he collected a barrel of the oil and bent it to his former teacher Prof. Benjamin Sllllman, the elder, then at Tale, with the request that it be analyzed, and an opinion given as to its commercial value. At the same time time Samuel Kier was col lecting crude oil from a small vein struck In a salt well at Tarentnm and was bottling and selling it as a mediclno. Francis B. Brewer was the first man who ascertained the commercial value of Pennsylvania pe ti oleum as an illuminator and lubricant, as a business matter. Prof. Slnlllman Informed him that the oil was valuable, but that it was "not likely to be found in quantities suf ficient to make it commercially important,' but Dr. Brewer determined to make a trial and organized the "Pennsylvania Rock OH Company, in 1854, and interested a num ber or New Tork capitalists and was himseir a director and secretary of the company. A pump was put into the oil spring and the crude oil was secured in quantities sufficient to light the saw mill, where It was also used as a lubricant, but it was more than two years before the com pany could determine the most promising method of increasing the supply. Colonel E. L. Drake, who was a resident ot New Haven, was sent out as a representative or the eastern stockholders and undertook to bore a well at the old spring, but a number of the larger stockholders had lost their enthusiasm and declined to stand assess ments for the cost of the well. Another corporation was formed w hlch took a lease of the property, and after prolonged delay and embarrassments arising from ignorance of the methods of artesian well-boring, all of which were finally overcome bv tho patience and ingenuity of Colonel Drake and his mechanical assistant, William Smith, the first oil well was struck in August, 1859, at a depth of 69 leet, Dropped Lumber and Took Up Oil, The timber lands of Brewer, Watson & Co. and their mill properties turned out to be, generally, productive oil territory, and they secured many other valuable properties under leases. The lumber business was closed out and the firm for the next 12 years engaged in producing and shipping petrol eum. The active management was in the hands of Dr. Brewer, though his father held tho position or senior partner. The re fining interests of the firm were extensive, but were principally conducted by the firm of Brewer, Burke & Co., in which the late George K. Brewer represented the family interest. The offices on "Duquesne Way" were lor many years the center or local in terest in the petroleum trade nnd have been occupied by the standard Oil Company since the original Arms dissolved. Dr. Brewer moved to Westfleld, N. T., in lS61and has since lived there, nnd alter closing out his oil Interests devoted him self to banking and manufacturing. He served durinz tne latter part or the war as medical Inspector and military btato agent for New Tork, and was tn ice elected to the New Tork Leglilature. He was ap pointed by President Grant Government director or the Union Pacific Bill road nnd reappointed by President Hayes. In 1882 he was elected to Congress from the Chautauqua-Cattaraugus district by a large major ity over three competitors. He was re spected and beloved by all who knew him and passed away alter a brief illness with all his lamllly around him. His wire Susan H., daughter of the late Prot. Heman Rood, of Hanover, N. H., survives him as do three sons, Eben Biewer, of Erie; F. B. Brewer, Jr., or Westfleld, and Dr. George E. Brewer, of New Toik. The sous and William C. Fitch, Esq., of Buffalo, husband or Dr. Brewer's deceased daughter, accompanied the remains to Pittsburg and acted as bearers at the Interment in tho cemetery yeste rday. Room Centers and Boarding Houses' Who Bave Used The Dispatch's Cent-a-Word advertis ing columns under Wanted BoajUers and iioum j.o Jot una it tue best. Cut Bates. Chicago, St. Louis, EansasJJCity. St. Paul. Denver. Helena and California nolnts. Verv low rates at Gleason's, 5)9 Fjtth avenue 978 jjiueny street. Stylish Sultlnfts. Testings and trouserings & order oa short notice at Pltcalrn, UiWo& sgreet. STRANGLED TO DEATH. Rescued- From the River, a Boy Slowly Dies on the Shore YS SIGHT OP FIFTY PEOPLE Who Watch tho Death Struggles While Awaiting a Physician, SEIZED WITH CBAMPS WHILE BATHING After being rescued from the Allegheny river, Sebastian Wohlfast slowly straugled to death from the water he had swallowed. The peculiar tragedy occurred on the Alle gheny side of Herr's island about 4 o'clock yesterday afternoon within sight of half a hundred men and boys. "Wohliast was a boy of 17 years and lived with his parents at No. 26 Riling Main street. Yesterday afternoon he went bath ing in the river at Herr's island with a number of companions. The water at that point is quite deep and is frequented by many boys and men. The boy was a good swimmer, but remained in the water until he was thoroughly chilled. His lips were blue and his fingers shriveled, a warning most swimmers heed. Wohlfast started to take a last swim aoross the river from the island, but was seized with a cramp when about midway between the island and the Allegheny shote. He called for assistance, but owing to the dis tance he was from land went under twice. Owing to the cramped condition or his less and arms the boy was unable to help him self at all and swallowed a great deal of water. Just before sinking for the third and fatal time a companion caught hold of him and brought him to the slioie. The boy was choking and gasping, and his rescuer, exhausted by the great exertion, fell beside ills body in a half fainting con dition. The others standing about seemed to have forgotten all means of resuscitating a half drowned person, and while awaiting a physician who had been sent for, watched the dying youth as ho slowlv stranded to 'death. The struggles became weaker and weaker and finally the breath entirely lett the oody and tho physicians found only a corpse. The Allegheny police were immediately notified, and the ambulance from Ebbert's morgue, on Ohio street, was sent. The body was taken to the morgue, and the parents of the drowned boy wero notified. CAETES IS A HUSTLES. fellow members on the Committee Speak Well of the Montana Man. A gentleman connected with the Repub lican National Committee in a clerical way was in the city yesterday. He has been at tending the executive sessions and knows what is going on. Speaking of Chairman Carter, he says the Montana man has im pressed his co-laborers with his hustling capacity. In his opinion. Carter is a man of reserved strength, and he has in store a number of coups de etat for the Democrats. The Chairman is not afraid of the fusion with the Farmers' Alliance in the Western States, and it is true that he will make an effort to break up the Solid South. Tbe points of attack are Georgia, the Larolinas and Mississippi. In these States the Third party is strong, and a combination with the Republicans can be made. Clarkson and Joe Mauley, as members of the Executive Committee, are working hard and in earnest lor tlie success of the paity. The 1 catenation or Mauley as postmaster or Augusta is taken to mean that he will do tho right thing. Died T"ar From Home. A. D. Harron died in Butte, Mont., a few days ago, and his friends there are anxious to find the dead man's relatives who are believed to live at McKeesDort or some other town near Pittsburg. A Pittsborger Dies at Nice. The Department of State has been notified through the Counsul of the death at Nice of .Maurice JLrowenneia,jormerly of Pittsburg. WHEN THIS ENERGIES FLAG Use Horsford's Aeld Phosphate. Dr. T. C. Smith, Charlotte, N.C., says: "It is u invaluable nerve tonic, a delightful beverage, and one of the best restorers when tbe energies flag and the spirits droop."; NO MIDSUMMER BARGAINS, A Played-Out Dodge. BAItOAINS ALL THE YXAB ROtTKD. The dullness of business, which forces some dealers to advertise their wares uuder the caption of "Midsummer Bargains," "Midsummer Sacrifice Bargains," etc., does not affect the steady demand fur the world renowned Stelnway, the wonderful Conover, or the lovely Opera pianos. The reason of this is that KJebers sell these first-class pianos aU the year round, summer and win ter, at lower prices and on easier terms than most dealers ask for their second-rate Tjianos. Added to this is their reputation ior straightf orwai d dealing with their cus tomers and their musical training, which prompts so many persons to leave the choice of a fine piano altogether in their hands. Klebers' guarantee Is as good as a Govern ment bond, hence intending purchaseis will serve their own Interests in buying nt the old reliable house. H. Kieber ft Eno., No. 606 Wood street. Pure and Wholesome Liquors. Of all wholesale liquor houses of which Pittsburg Is justly proud, theio is nono more famous and deserving than that of U. E. Lippencott ft Co , at 913 Liberty street. This firm is not satisfied with having their own distillery ai Lippencott Postofnce in Greene county, which place was named after the founder of the company SO years ago, but they havo their agents in all tho famous wine provinces of Europe, who send them each month a snpeib stock of all that can be procured on that side of the water In the nape of fine liquors. The Sunday School iMcnlc If yon are going to the Sunday school pic nic, or any other plcnio for that matter, don't forget to take with yon some of Mar vin's soda crackers, some royal fruit biscuits and some French honey cakes. 'They are Inst the thing for a lunch fn the woods. Your gTocer keeps Marvin's cakes and crackers, or if be doesn't he can get them for you Hyou give him to understand that you won't take substitutes. xws LOW BATES TO DENVER. August S to 0, Inclusive. The Pittsburg and Western Railway will sell excursion tickets to Deliver, Col., good to return until October 1L Rate from Pitts burg $21 35. Kansas City and return, same dates and limit, $17 35. Have Tou a Vacant Boom And wish a tenant for ltT Then do as hundreds of others have done advertise itln the To Let Rooms Cent-a-Word advertising columns of The Dispatch. , Call on your druggist for Pulaski Mineral water, a pleasant and healthful drink with highly medicinal qualities. Bottled at Pulaski, Lawrence county, Pa. Pittsburg office 162 Fourth avenue. Shall in size, great In resnlts; De Witt' Little Early Risers. Best pill for constipation best for sick headache and sour stomach. Dexitk Pulaski mineral water. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Notices. NOTICE-E. O. L. GRAT. FORMERLT OF Plttsbnrg, Pa., has applied to the courts for a divorce from bis wife, Nora Gray, of Allegheny, Pa. TOTICE-DR. JNO. COOPER. JR., HAS RE 1 MOVED his offices from No. 42 N. Diamond st, Allegheny,- to moms 42and 43 Wettlnghouse build ing, Pittsburg. Ear, nose, throat and chest dis eases. Hours 1 to 4 r. it. Legal Nonces. Official. 1 DepaktMent ot- State. ) Washington, d. C. Julvso, iss:. I INFORMATION HAS BEEN RECEIVED AT this department from Mr. William Harrison Bradley, the Consul ortheUulted States, at Nice, France, of tb death on the 20th of Marco, 1892, at Nice. ofMaurlee Trowenaeld.4 of Pittsburg, Pa. The legal representatives ot the deceased can oh-' tain further Information, by applying to thlsde. (Per dispatch No. Sedated Juno b, 1852, J MS-Classified real atate advertisement! on this page ten cents per link for each insertion, and none takenor less than twenty cents. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Classified under the following headings will be ac cepted at the rate of ONE CENT PER WORD FOB EACH INSERTION when paid for In ad vance either at main or branch offices. Wanted Advertisements of all Kinds. SUCH AS SITUATIONS, BOOMS, MALE HELP, BOAKDINO, FEMALE HELP, BOARDERS, AGENTS, MISCELLANEOUS, PERSONALS. TO LET ROOMS, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALEi, LOST AND FOUND. . THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH; BUSINESS OFFICE Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets. ALWATS 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 itionld be prepaid nnless adver Uier alreadr have accounts with THt Dispatch. FOR ALLEGHENY. NO. 107 FEDERAL ST., TELEPHONE 3621. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1112 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6121 PENN AV. FnTSBURG-ADDITION AL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 8500 Batter street. EMIL 6. STUCKEV, 21th street and Penn avenne. ALLEGHENT ADDITIONAL. F. H. EQHERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS McHENRT, Western and Irwin avennes. WANTED. Male IlelD. B ARBER for the country. Call at Edits & Co.'s , 715Urantsl.. 1'iiuourg. TARBER-At H. C. Grundman's. 1213 Penn av. B OY wan Led: 36 years old: good recommends. urm j Aeeie o vu. x-o rcuu ar. BRlCKBURNER-Mnst have the best reference. Address Red Brick, Dispatch office. "TANVAS8ERS For latest novelties; free urn J pies. lOi Fourth ay., room 6. (1ARPENTERS Ten carpenters for rough work J at Hammond's Mill Bridge; Second av. above 10th at, bridge. Thomas McNally. BUG CLERK Call on or address Charles W. sennetz. Main St., tsnarpsnurg, 1'a. JJ RUG CLERK Competent. At No. 353 Beaver av., Aiiegneny. DRUG CLERK. Q. A. Address CopaL Box 821, Pittsburg. Pa. SALESMAN On salary or commission, to handle the new patent chemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced: erases InK thoroughly In two seconds: no abrasion of paper: 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to t6J0 In six days, another 132 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. CALESMAN-By wholesale house handling O specialties In the drygoods line, a competent salesman lor city and snrroundlngs, with an es tablished trade. Address, stating experience. Job ber, Dispatch office. SOLICITORS for city and adjacent towns. Pltts burg bult Club Company, No, 2 Sixth av. SOLICITOR On high-class standard works. Geb 3 ble A Co., Schmidt building. rpOSSERS (three) to work in setting gangs, clay 1 diggers and laborers: married men preferred. Apply to the Hersperger Co., Vickroy and Magee streets. TWO arood barbers. Apply to J. H. Garlnger, WirUusburg, opposite P. R. R. station. Agents. AGENTS f3 to 37 dally; experience unnecessary. Putnam ft Co., Perfumers, West Winsted, Ct. Female Help Wantad. COOK Female: also young girl for restaurant. G. Henault, Duquesne, Pa. piIRL Stout girl for general housework. 39 IT Sixth av. ji G' IBL for general housework. Call at 1705 Pena av. LADIES All branches musical and theatrical profession: sump forreuly: also one assistant to Magician Entertainment Bureau, 442 Penn av. Male and Female Help Wanted. HELP At once; shirt lroner, $8 per week. steady emplojment; woman cook, ajperweek: two dining room girls for summer resort: chamber maids, dlshvashers; CO family cofks; 20 chamber maids; 100 house girls; six colored nurse girls; laundress,- $0 per week. Median's. 54S Grant st. HELP Seamstress, laundress, cooks, dining room girls, chambermaids, nurses, 200 house girls, Gb for country: girls for hotels and boarding houses, German and colored girls, CO farm bands, white and colored waiters. Thompson's, GOSUrant street. Situations Wanted. POSITION A man of good business ability de sires a position of trust in office. Address K. U., Dispatch office. QITUATION as engineer; first-class reference. kj Address rz. u., uispatcn omce. Boarders and Lodgers Wanted. GENTLEMAN occupant for nicely furnished room on N. inland av., E. E.: best loca tion; large bouse and grounds; stationary wash stand; cars pass the door. Address N. Highland, AJispaicn omce LODGERS Anchor Hotel, Liberty, corner Fourth: lodging per night, 25c, 35c, 60c; week, $1 25. 1 75, $2, $3. notels. Dining and Lunch Rooms. HOTEL FEDERAL. 171 Federal St., Allegheny Transient rates l and $2 daj . TISITKevan'sladies'and gents' dining rooms, 903 Penn ave.; business men's dinner; ladles' noon lunch; meals anytime; everything in season. Business Opportantles Wantnt. TI7ANTED Man with some pnsh and $1,500 cash IT ny a reliable manufacturing concern; $1,200 salary, commissions and security lor money: don't answer this unless you mean business. Address M. W., Dispatch office. Fire Insurance Wanted. BENSWANGER ft ZAHN-Flre Insurance. 60 Fourth av. Financial W antaa. MONET to loan, in ums of fj500. $1,000, $2,000, $3,000 and upward, at lowest rates, ou mort gages. Charles bomers ft Co., 131 Fourth av. MONET to loan on mortgages, i!i. S and a per cent; no tax. Isaac M.Penuock, 147 Fourth avenue. M ONET atSpercent. We have $50,000 to loan fdwup, Aiies urus. A .o., lotxourtn av. MORTGAGES on-city or Allegheny county prop erty at lowest rates. Henry A. Weaver ft Co., 92lourtll av. TO LOAN-$200,000 on mortgages; $100 and up ward at Dper cent; $5O0,ouo at 4i per cent on residence or business property, vacant lots or farms. S. H. French, 125 Fourth av. WANTED Mortgages on Improved city or Alle gheny county property. McOune ft Coulter, 13 Fourth av. Miscellaneous Wanted. PAINTING and Plate Glass glazing. R.C. Miller. 628 Grant St., Pittsburg. PATENTS O. D. Levis (20 years). Solicitor. 131 Fifth av., next Leader. Pittsburg: no delay. TRUNKS hauled to and from the East End for nfty cents. Campbell ft Davis, No. 12 Seventh av. Telephone 276. USE Jones' Bedbug Faralyzer Jones' Magic Roach Powder: roaches banished by contract; satisfaction given or no pay. 222 Federal St., Alle gheny. Sold by all first-class druggists. TTj ANTED An estimate for building complete a it rolier and engine house, material used to be vitrified terracotta and metal roof; also estimates for the building of6i to 100 perches of ornamental stone wall arouud tne grounds of tbe Hotel Pulaski, the new 'summer resort at the village of Pulaski, Lawrence so.. Pa., Pittsburg office, lt24thave. "7AN TED Everyone who wants the finest and IT cheapest wall paper In America to send for samples: sent free to any address. O. (J. O'Brien, Paint aud Wall Paper Store. 29.2 Fifth av. WANTED We renovate mattresses and feath ers: clean, alter and lay carpets. Cameron Bros., 30 Ohio St.. Allegheny. WANTED For health there is nothing to equal Van's Charm Root Beer; it's Just the thing this hot weather. T7 ANTED Riding and driving horse; young, VV sound, stylish. Address Box 259, Browns- vllle. Pa, FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Musical Instruments. TJIANO Magnificent upright piano and the ele X Ttaut household furniture contained at 188 Shef field St.. cor. BldweU. Allegheny, will be sold at jjuuuGuituuu, JUUUU4 murmur, August l, awu:,H o'clock sharp; terms cash. O. Davis, Auctioneer, Bicycles, Tricycles, Etc., For Sale, OLD WHEELS taken in exchange for Worths and Monarchs at nrlces that win &itnntih tou at Plttsbnrg 'Cycle Co.'s, 4M-428 Wood street and Center and Ellsworth avs. i REPAIRING, renlckllng and re-enamellng No bungllnglobs or high prices: no delay ex perienced. Bicycle, machinists only at Pittsburg 'Cycle Co.'s, 426-423 Woed st,, and Center sod Ellsworth avs, Rubber Stamps Tor Ssue.- ' Get your ruooer stamps, sieei stamps, scsnoiu. ssal presses, brass check, etc!, from Sheaffer. AGO.. OVlrthaT.. DutTa OolUunrfintMtn. 1 i - FOB SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Machinery and Meat's For Jale. BOILERS and engines, second hand; all sizes, from 4 to 100 h. p. s cheapest in the market; 64 boilers and engines in stock, stationary and porta ble, nprlght boilers, mounted farm engine, etc.: steam pumps, governor, pulleys and shafting. Telephone 3401, 23-25 Park way. J. S. Young, Al legheny, Pa. ENGINES Genuine Acme automatic- safety en gines and non-explosive boilers, from one half to live 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 Fifth av. bend for catalogue and Information. ENGINES and boilers or every description: brick yard supplies; contractors, and rolling mill ma chinery. Thomas Carlln's bona, Lacock and San dnskysts.. Allegheny. EIND3TONES-In all sizes, for all kinds of grinding; Cralglelth. New Castle, Nova Scotia and other grits; Iron frames and fixtures for hand, foot or power; mounted stone, oil stone, emery wheels aud grinders. Wm. M. Klrby, 133 First av. IMPROVED Whitman & Barnes high-speed automatic non-explosive engines and boilers, exhaust and ventilating fly fans of onr own make; also electric lighting; second-hand old-style Acme automatic engines; second-hand Sncdlker and car fly fans; B. W. Paine ft Sons automatic engines, from 5 to 250 horse power: electric motors, water motors and all kinds of light power and supplies. Tompkins ft Ulrlcli. Engineers and Contractors, 316 818 Liberty St., Plttsbnrg, Pa. Horses, Vehicles. Live Stqest For a'. DELI VERT wagons-Delivery wagons all styles; our own make. Wm. Beckert, 340 to 114 Ohio st., Allegheny. Telephone 3431. HORSES Lot of fine horses; one gray team, about teX bands high; one bay team about same height: lot of single drivers: a few wagon ana heavy horses: also one gentleman's driver: will trot in 2:40; is a splendid saddler: well bred and thoroughly broken; all these horses are well broken, and scare at nothing. Inquire 133 Forbes avenue. Til AGON Heavy roll beer wagon: nearly now: VV will exchange for box or covered wagon. 6 West Carson. Miscellaneous For Sale. COPT of the di:sand equipment or the United States Army, prepared-and executed by the Quarter Master General under authority or the Secretary of War: rare. Room 7. 134 Water st. FOLDING BED A good folding bed: also a stere optlcon, an Old Marcy. In good condition, with screen, etc. : prices reasonable. Inquire soon atoi Arclist., Allegheny. Pa. T70R SALE Van's Charm Root Beer is prevent X lng sunstrokes; keep your system In good con dition by drinking freely of this wonderful health drink. 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 ofllge. TINNERS TOOLS Complete set for sale. Includ ing op. Address T. S., Dispatch office. TO PRINTERS 100 type cases and a few stands In good order lor sale cheap. Apply The Dls patch Counting Rooms. FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. BAKERY and ice cream parlor, doing a good business. Address i w. Boener, McDon ald, Pa. DRUG STORE One of tbe best retail stands In tbe county; reasons for selling, sickness; S3, 600 cash. Address Quinine, Dispatch office. FOR BALE very cheap a hardware and a tin store: also a full complement of tinners' tools. Inquire at 716 Fifth av. HOTEL-KOOO-A 33-room hotel business with license: one of the busiest Utile cities In Penn sylvania, 12,000 population; bar trade will run about fo dally: brisk transient trade and all steady boarders wanted: rent 31,200 per rear; this house Is an old standby of the town ; has excellent reputation and has never been refused license; at the above figure we offer 4-year lease, licence and furnishings or office, bar and house throughout: a perfectly satisfactory reason tor selling a good business. John F. Sweeny, 63 Fourth av. HOTEL of 60 rooms In flourishing town In Penna. of 8. 000 population: bar receipts from $300 to 3400 per week. Inquire Phoenix Brewing Co., cor ner 21th and Smallman sts., city. PRINTING office and outfit, doing a fine busi ness; crntrady located. Call at Holmes ft Co.'s, 420 Smithfield St. SALOON In East Liverpool. O.: satisfactory rea aons for disposal. Apply at 258 Sixth st. CJJQ 300 or Invoice; positive bargain; well es VDO) tabltshed house f umishiug store, notions, toys, booKs and stationery, confectionery, wall Imper, picture ami irames. baseball goods, etc. ; owrent: In one of the best manufacturing towns of Western Pennsylvania: population of about 10, C00. Holmes ft Co., 420 Smithfield st. C2Qnn 0ne of the finest and best equipped jpOUU grocery stores on Fifth av.; cheap rent. Holmes ft Co.. 420 fcmlthfleld st. FORSALK LOTS. City Lots. fflO7K-400-t500-Herron Hill Park plan; IPZ 1 U choice lots near Wylie av. cable cars at above prices; some on paved street; only $10 down, balance $3 a month; sure to enhance quickly. Black ft Balrd. 95 Fourth av. East End Lots For Sale. EUREKA PLACE, Oakland; nice level lots $350 to $G00 each: small cash payment; balance monthly. For plans and prices see George bchmldt, 157 Fourth ave. ITORSALE Lots at a bargain: 2 lots on good st. . near Penn av. electric cars; the adjoining property sold for double the price asked for this. Howard Brown, 151 Fourth av. Allegheny Lots For Sale. LOTS In Grove Sqnare plan, Pcrrvsvllle av.. on easy terms, without Interest. Call on Holmes ft Co., 420 Smithfield St., for plans. Suburban Lots For Sale. AT WILKINSBURG-For bonds or stocks bear ing Interest: lot 81x120: 3 minutes from sta tion: price. $2,800. W. E. Uamnett ft Co , WHk lnsburg. Pa. LINDEN STATION. B. ft O. R. R-Lots near Second av.. $o00each, $15 cash, balance small monthlv payments witnout Interest or taxes: these are bargains. See Black ft Balrd, No 95 Fourth av. FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE City Reslaences. 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. UE AL estate 'bargains: send for new catalogue, 'just out; mailed free. Black ft Balrd, 95 Fourtli av. East End Residences For Sale. 3 800 will buy a new two-story frame of seven rooms, finished attic, slate mantels. light, handsomely papered, front and rear porch; this property situate on P. R. R. and three min utes from proposed electric fine; lot 40x137; Im mediate possession. Baxter, Thompson ft Co., 161 Fourth av. Allegheny Residences For Sale. ALLEGHENT-Only$4,(X)0. Second ward; very desirable neighborhood, 2-story and attic frame dwelling, nearly new; a big bargain; call soon. Snyder ft White. 162 Fourth av. Subnrban Residences For Sale. AT WILKINSBUKG For Interest-bearing bonds or stocks, a larre new 7-room frame dwelllne'. .large reception hall, finished attic, bathroom vuiujjicuiivumci lub n.liivh;4 miiiuiee irum elec tric cars and P. R. R. ; price, $5,200. W. E. Ham nettftCo., WUklnsburg, Pa. AT BRADDOCK For bonds or stocks bearing interest, two 6-room frame dwellings; each lot 30x145 to an alley 25 ft. wide; close to P. R. K. and electric cars: price each, $3,000. W. E. Ham nettftCo.. Wllfclnsbnrg. Pa. . TO LET. City Residences. TO LET-Elm St.. 2-story brick dwelling. 10 rooms; rent $37 50 per month. J. C. Relily, 80 Diamond st. East End Residences To Let. TO LET Just finished, modern house, 9 rooms. Walnut st.. East End; location central aud desirable: send for list, W. A. Herron ft Sous, 80 Fourth av. Allegheny Residences To Lee. TO LET-Two small houses of 7 rooms, Nos. 41 and 43 Fayette St., Allegheny. Inquire of R. Mackc) , 33 Isabella st.', Allegheny. Iioomi To Let. ARCH ST., 103, Allegheny-Large furnished front room; all conveniences. CONGRESS ST., 73-Choice furnished rooms: un furnlsbedjor light housekeeping: references; no children. 73 Congress st. FIFTH AV.. near Court House, two fine 4-room apartments; all conveniences. J. C. Rcllly, 80 Diamond St. LACOCK ST. Furnished rooms, all modern con veniences. Apply to Movie's, 165 Lacock St., Allegheny. . LARIMER AV.. 122 Two nicely-furnished rooms in East End. private family; all con venlnces; gentlemen only. 1 IBERTT ST., 427, city-Rooms furnished or unfurnished. rr Bee additional adleU under Wanted Boarders u l and Lodgers. Business Stands To Let. TO LET Space with power, cor. Penn and Third aves,: three floors; 20, O0u feet space: abundant power; good light: splendid location: every con venlence. Apply Nicola Bros.. 20 Fifth av. rpo LET-Good storeroom; would fill the bill for A any business; good locality: rent easy; also furnished rooms. Ed Morehouse, 4106 Butler st., between 41st and Main St.. city. TO LET Tour-story brick building, 139 Second av., two doors from Smithfield M will lease for five years. Apply st first floor office or Kauf manns' store. street, TO LET. Offices and Desk Room la Let. TO LET Desk room, No. 108 Fourth vav first floor front. Black ft 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.. 20iithav. PERSONAL. PERSONAL Thousands or families can testify to the beneficial qualities of Van's Charm Root Beer. PERSONAL Drink plenty of Van's Charm Root Beer this hot weather if you wish to avoid being suns truck. . PERSON AL-Cash paid lor old gold and sliver watches and Jewelry repaired; new work made to oruer. nris xiaucn, Ml smnnneia. PERSONAL Bny Cameron Bros. mattresses and springs: best value for least money. Cam eron Bros.' Bedding House. 30 Ohio st. PERSONAL Credit, yes. credit, on One dress goods silks, satins, wraps.etc, at J. Dwyer's Boom 4, McCance block, 701 Smithfield. PERSONAL "Everett Club News." The pianos delivered this week are: Club A. No. 333. Mrs. J. Balrd, 173 Penna. av., Allegheny; Club B, No. 183, Mrs. E. K. Griffiths. New Castle. Pa. PERSONAL Hair, moles, etc., on ladies' races permanently destroyed by the electric needle without pain or sctr; cousultatlon free. Miss Streng, office 903 Penn av., Dickson building. PERSONAL-Ladles wishing to take Turko Face Baths or face massage for removing blemishes and Improving the complexion will please visit my parlors at 903 Penn av., Pittsburg. 3 Miss bherwood. PERSONAL A lady wanted, middle-aged, with a small amount of ready cah to Join me In a high clas, sure paying business; one matri monially inclined preferred; answer quick. Charles Walnsworth, Tarentum, Pa. PERSON AL When I was a small boy my motl always repaired mv breeches and jacket, 1 mother Vet. tint since I got to be a great big man. Dickson, the well-known tailor, 65 Fifth av.. cor. Wood St.. second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating in great shape. Tel. Ym$. REWARDS. Q"1 ft REWARD-A prize of $10 will be given to CD-LL the person who sends us the best traditional history of the village of Pulaski, and the origin or the name Pulaski. Pulaski National Mineral Wa ter Company. Pulaski. Lawrence county. Pa. STRAYED. STRATED or stolen From George Brehm's pas ture field, Stanton av., near Mornlngside road. E. E . brown dapple medium sized mare. Reward at stable of C. A. Warmcastle, cor. Penn and Shady ays.. E. E. Tel. 5088. LOST. LOST On Tuesday afternoon. July 26. yellow and white bull terrrerdog:wc)ghtatout25 pounds. Finder will receives reward by returning G. B. Painter. No. 56 Irwin av.. Allegheny I'a. FOUND. FOUND Van's Charm Root Beer Is tbe kind of drink for this hot weather; ask your dealer for it and take no other. PROPOSALS. US. ENGINEER OFFICE. CUSTOM . House, Cincinnati, Ohio, July 11, 1192, Sealed proposals for furnishing cement, lumber, tie lods and washers, required for lock and movable dam No. 6, Ohio river, near Beaver, Pa., will be received at this office until 2 30 p. a , AUGUST 1, 1892, and then publicly opened. Specifications, blank forms, and all available Information will be furnished on application to this office. AMOS STICKNET, Major or Engineers, U. S. A. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS PROPOS ALS for about 3,000 square yards of street Saving. - Sealed proposals will be received v the Clerk of Council or Butler, Pa , until 7.30 p. jr., AUGUST 2, 1892, Tor the grading, curbing and paving with vitrified firo brick or West Pearl street according to plans and specifications on file at the office of the City Engineer. Bids to be accompanied by bond or certified check In the sum of $500. Coun cil reserves the right to reject any or all bldi. C. F. L. McQUISTON, T. M. BAKER, City Engineer. City Clerk. PROPOSALS FOR 8-INCH, 10-INCH, AND 12-inch steel gun forgings Oidnance Office. War Department, Washington, Jnly 18, 1892. Sealed proposals. In duplicate, will be received at this office until 3 o'clock p. jr. on THURSDAT, September 1, 1692, at which time they will be publicly opened, for sup plying the Ordnance Department, U. S. Army, with ten sets each, more or les, of steel forgings, of American manufacture, for 8-incb, 19-inch, and 12-inch guns. Blank forms on which proposals must be made and all Information required by bidders cin be had upon application to Brig. Gen. D. W. FLAGLER. Ciller or Ordnance. AUCTION S4LE. A UCTIONSALE FURNITURE. CARPETS, Pianos and Organs, Tuesday, August 2 at 10 o'clock, at the l ooms of tho Henry Auc tion Co , 21 nnd 26 Ninth St. Fine parlor suites in the latest and best upholstering, elegant cnamber furniture in oak and walnut, folding beds, one large chamber suite, cost $250; mirror-door ward robes, chiffoniers, -extension tables, side boards, rockers and office furniture; hand some upright piano, almost new, andinsood condition; also one square piano and 2 cab inet organs; springs, mattresses, bedsteads, chairs, bureaus, washstands, kitchen nnd laundry furniture; a large line of new and second hand carpets for rooms, halls or stairs: also at 2 o'clock a lot of notions, hats, etc. HENRT AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. BT JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO. PUBLIC SALE Desirable Residence and Grounds Adjoining Perryiville avenue, Allegheny, of the late Mr. John A. McKee, deceased, THURSDAT AFTERNOON, August 4, at 2 o'clock on tho premises; only 15 minutes' ride from Allegheny P. O. Handbill con taining more full particulars can be ob tained at the office of the auctioneers or sent by mail if desired. Terms made known at sale. Immediate possession. JAS. W. DllAPE ft CO., Agents and Auctioneers, 313 Wood street, Pittsburg. AUCTION SALE. The magnificent household furniture and grand npright piano and handsome bric-a-brac will be sold THIS MORNING, AUGUST 1, At public auction, at the three story house 18G Sheffield sticet, coiner Bidwell, Alle gheny, at 10.30 A. 1L, sharp, rain or shine. Everything must go. Avail yourselves of this opportunity. Recently furnished at a cost of $10,000. House open at 8.30 morning of sale. Goods sold to the highest bidder. Terms cash. C. DAVIS. Auctioneer. After 19 Years of Trial, ELAINE, -THE- FAMILY SAFEGUARD Oil Ie conceded to be tho Best and Safest oil Known. ELAINE MVER VARIES IN QUALITT. Cannot be Exploded. jt m the very highest grade of rsflned petroleum, from which, in the process ot man u fas tare, evsry impurity has hsen sllm lnated. Elaine is il,s from benzine and paraffins-. it will never ohtllin the eoldsst temperatur known on this continent. In color, Elaine Is spring-water white, and Its "fire test" is so high as to make It as abso lutely safe as any illumlnant known. Having no disagreeable odor, luaine is pleasant oil for lamily use. Can bs Earned in Any Petroleum Lamp. A POSITIVE PROTECTION FROM.LAMP EXPLOSIONS. MAKES THE SAFEST AND BEST LIGHT KNOWN. ELAINE I reK7 OIL 100 Million Gallons ELAINE Sold in 13 Tears From 1873 to 1892. Elaine cannot be Improved upon. W AEDEN & OXNAED, ; MANUFACTURERS, i-i KTTSBUBG:!. - SUMMER RESORTS.- BOTEL RATES AND GENERAL INFORMATION Mag be obtained at TBE DISPATOB'B busi ness QSlce. Smithfield and Diamond. NEW JEBSET. Atlantic City. IRE MEATONE Ocean end or Sooth Carolina av. U. B. STUART. TBE LEHMAN, Ocean end Pemuxlrsnls avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. F. W. LEHMAN CO. THE MELROSE-Arksmas ST., half sqnare from beach. Rates fl 3 to Jl SO per oay, 7 to 10 per week. C. H. HUDNUT. HOTEL MONTEREY, Atlantic City, N. J. Ocean end or New Tork av. Cool tltnitlon. All comforts. Excellent table. E. K. NEWCOMER THE OSBOKNE, Comer Pacific and Arkansas avenues. MRS. It. J. OSBORNE. THE HTOIIA. Corner of Pacific and New Tork avennes. Near the beach; excellent table; rates reaons ble. M. LUNGER. Proprietor. HOTEL BERKELEY, formerly Acme, EXTREME OCEAN EffD OF KENTUCKT AV. Opens June 15. New management. Enlarged. Newly fnrnlibed. Electric Delia. Terms moderate. JAS. A GEO. BEW. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean end of Kentucky avenue, Atlantic City, N.J. M. A-ftH. S. MILNOR. Circular at Dispatch office. THE IRVINGTON, ATLANTIC CUT, N. J. ON THE BEACH. CHAMBERS ft HOOPES. HOTEL ALBION, Atlantic City, 1, i -a. j. OPENS JUNE 23. Three minutes' walk from bathingground J. Accommodations, 350. OUSTAV A. KNOBLAUCH. THE CHALFONTE. ATLANTIC CITT. Directly on tne Beach. Sea water baths In house. Opened January 30, 1892. C. ROBERTS ft SONT. THE MANSION, LARGEST HOTEL. OPEN ALL THE TEAR. ORCHESTRA FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER. CHARLES McGLADE. Cape 3Iay. HOTEL LA.FAx.KTTX. JOHN TRACT A CO., Proprietor, Open JnnelS: all modern improvement ; located airecuy on ia ucacn; xenxis fo f? Pr aa7 Annlv to JOHN TRACV ji ; CO., Washington Hotel, Phlla. Pa., or Cape May, M.J. THE STOCKTON, CAPE MAY, N. J., A. Flrat-Class Hotel, Will open Juno 4th and remain open until October 1st. f. theo. iTAivrojr, Proprietor- Other Resorts. PARKER HOUSE, Sea Girt. N. J., directly on ocean front. Woods In rear. Gas and electric bells. All modern improvements. Thirteenth season. Open all tne year. THOS. DEVLIN, Prop. CONTINENTAL HOTEL, bEA ISLE CITT. N. J.. Now open. Directly on the beach. Large, spaclons rooms. Hot and cold baths. Elerator. Terms reasonable. T. C. GILLETTE & CO. HOTEL ALLAIllE,BpnNnf j?ke- NOW OPEN. DIRECTLT ON -rHE BEACH. E. M. RICHARDSON. PENNSYLVANIA. PINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES, Allegheny Mountains, location unsurpassed: most picturesque region of Pennsylvania; all modern improvements: purest water and finest air: steam heat; tennis: open about June 20: Illustrated cir cular. A. it. OBIEK. Birmingham. Huntingdon county. Pa. HO,TXL OLIVER and" beautiful Glen Park, At Ellwood City, within forty miles of Pltts bnrg.on the P. and W. or Ft. Wayne railroads. A charming Inn, high elevation, the most pic turesque scenery east of tbe Rockies. Lawn tennis, steam yachting, ashing, good liveries, etc. L.B.NIXON. Proprietor. BEDFORD SPRINGS, 1HE CARLSBAD OP AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNEMd. L.B DOTT. Manager. STURTEVANT HOUSE. NEW TORK. American plan $2 50 to $3 10 per day. European plan $1 ro per day upward. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE Is the most central in the city: near all ele vated roads, street car lines, principal places of amusement and large retail stores. All the comforts of home with tbe addi tional conveniences of tbe metropolis is offered our guests. THE STURTEVANT HOUSE, Broadway, 23th and S9th sts.. New Tork, N.T sssnn to no.onoJ TO LOAN on mort gages, city or country property, at loweat rates. JAS. W. DRAPE 4 CO., 313 Wood st. Pittsburpr. Telephono No. 973. $500,000 To loan at 5 to 6 per cent interest, in amounts and for time to suit. Apply to SAM'L J. GRAHAM, Attorney at Law, No. 150 4th av., Pittsburg. PENNSYLVANIA COLLEGE FOR IB. Location Beautiful and Healthfal. Excellent facilities for the study of the Classics, Mathematics, History and Litera ture, Musio and Art- Thoro'uch work in Laboratories, Cabinets and Gymnasium. Tear opens September 8, 192. Early appli cation desirable. For catalogue apply to MISS HELEN E PELLETREAU, PiTTSBtntQ Pa. Since it became generally known that' a reduction was made in the price of Lots at KENSINGTON iu iixuuijc duiuuunui tuts saica nave 111. creased weekly. More property is being bought by home-seekers and investors than at anytime' since the new city was founded. GO TO THE GREAT MANUFACTURING .J ' CITY, SECURE A LOT. BUILD A HOUSE. THIS IS THE TIME TO INVEST. All the works will be in operation soon. Every dollar invested in Lots at Kensington will double in a short time. Free Railroad Tickets given. Salesmen always on the ground. Other information apply at office of The Kensington MpwBiif Co, No. 79 Fourth Ave. (First Floor), MbuntvPa, EDUCATIONAL. NIWTOMC, Klngston-on-nndson. GOLDEN HILL SCHOOL FOR BOTS. Classical, Scientific snd English Courses. JOHN M. CROSS. A. M., PrlndpaL S450 A SCHOOL TEAR-BOTS SHOETLrDGE. Media (Pa.) Academy reopens Sept. H. Swlthla C. ShortUdge (Harvard A. B. and A. M.). Prlru. Rev. Henry Dixon Jones. Hector. NOTRE DAME OF SIASTLAM). Collegiate Institute for Tonng Ladles snd Pre paratory School for Little Girls. EMBLA P. O.. near Baltimore. Md. PRIVATE SHORTHAND INSTTTIITJB; 31S Smithfield St., Pittsburg. Pa. Shorthand and typewriting per month, ft 50; per quarter, U; six months, jx). Write for catalogue. ROCK HILL. COLLEGE, Elllcott City, Maryland. Schools. Classical, scientific and commercial courses. Respectable young men and boys re ceived as boarders. Send for prospectus. BRO. DENNIS. President. WEST WALNUT STREET SEMINABT , for young ladies. 26th year. Is pro-, vltled for giving a superior education In col legiate, eclectic and preparatory depart ments; also in musio and art. Mas. HENRI ETTA KUTZ, 2015 Walnut St., Philada- PENNSTLVANIA, BUSTLETON, PHILA-DELPHIA-St. Lnke's School. A high class school. Excectionally healthful loca tion. Delightful surroundings. Special cars of younger boys. Illustrated catalogue. CHARLES II. STROUT, F. E. MOULTON, Principals. ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, MANUTJS, N. Y. Full courses of study. Under tho visitation, of the Regents of University of Now Tork and War Department. RT. UV.F.D.HUNX-J INGTON, Prest.; WM. VERBECK, Sup. THE MISSES ANABLE'S Boarding and Day School for Toung Ladies. Will reopen Septomber 26t b.at M Bayard Sk, New Brunswick, New Jersey. URSULINE ACADEMY 3 OAKLAND. The school will reopen on THURSDAT. Septem bers. 1892. English. French and music taught by professional teachers. crterms apply to MOTHER FRANCES, Snpt. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY -Tfc? Will be held June 24-25, fJep'tTlilJ, at tho University. For catalogue address AV. J. HOLLAND, D. D, Presidents f-'lTTTD T "7" UNrVEBSITT V J COLTO JL. SIXTH STREET. Tnr PnoanEssiVEAifD Lej.duo school. Largest berause the best. i ot a cheap school, bnt yoa cat afford to attend It. Its curriculum covers the entire field of modern educational requirement. Unsurpassed faculty, energetic management, sound discipline and reputation. 32d annual cata logue ready. Opens Sent. . Day and evening. H. M. ROWE. PH. D.. President. CHOICE PROPERTIED For Sale, ai Ingram, 12 Aeres BEAUTIFUL WOODLAND. -" The location one of the finest. Immense forest and shade trees in abundance. This plot has a frontage of 1,700 feet on the principal street from rail-' road station and about ten minutes' walk from station. Must be sold at once to settle up an estate. . GEORGE JOHNSTONrAgent, 79 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg. FOR SALE. AT A BARGAIN, TWELVE ACRES AT INGRAM STATION. J.ow price; elegant location. It is beautiful. " GEORGE JOHNSTON, Agent; 79 Fourth Ave. 250 ACRES A complete manufacturing site, situated within switching limits of Pittsburg; No. better site for large works or situation for valuable building lots. Owing; to the loca tion lots can be readily sold to pay for property and allow ample surplus for th building of factories. Coal within 500 yards. Address ., H. HIGETBOTHAir," 154 Fourth avenne, Pittsburg; 1 'i " 1 ?w i? -i to i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers