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THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST ' 8. 1892.
8
;H GRAY CANTERBURY.
Bev. George Hodges, of Pittsburg,
to Preach in the Cathedral.
IATIKG OP TWO CORNERSTONES.
An Addition to the ITome of tlia Little
Sisters of the Toor.
TOPICS TOUCHED UPON BY PASTORS
Kev. George Hodges, rector or Calvary
Episcopal Church, East End, is the first
Pittsburg pastor to be honored by a request
to preach in Canterbury Cathedral. At the
invitation of Canon Fremable. Mr. Hodges
will next Sunday occupy the pulpit in that
historic and magnificent structure, the seat
of the Archbishop of all England.
Mr. Hodges, whose contributions to The
Dispatch iu addition to his labors as a
pastor have gained him many friends, went
to England a few weeks ago to attend lec
tures at Oxford University. He is a deep stu
dent, and In addition to being a clever writer
he is a brilliant lecturer. For these reasons
his congregation is looking forward to the
return of their pastor. They expect this
winter to share in the fund or information
he is now gathering, and which lie imparts
with so much grace. Last year Mr.Hodges vis
ited the Tassion Play at Oberammergau.
Upon liis return he delivered a aeries of
lecture upon this subject that met with so
much favor that he found it necessary to re
peat them four or five times. Sir. Hodges'
return is looked for next month.
THE PBOJtlSE 10 ABBAHAtt.
Cod's Fecple Are to Be Blessed and a
l!Iesslng.
Bev. J. S. Hutson, of the Nixon Street
Baptist Church, Allegheny, preached yes
terday from the text: "And I will make
them and the places round about my hill a
blessing, and I will cause the shower to
come down in his season; these shall be
showers of blessing."
Mr. Hutson referred to the call of Abra
ham and the assurance given him that in
nira all nations should be blessed. Con
tinuing, he said: "This promise has been
and is being fulfilled. What Is true of
Abraham is true of all ot God's true chil
dren; true or His children In all ages anil all
lands." Moses and Taul were referred to In
Older to show that God's people are a bless
ing to the world. They beconio Buch ly
divine choice and calling, by divine endow
ment, and by God's providential guidance
and direction. "Arise, go into the city, and
it shall be told thee what thou must do."
"All this," said Mr. Huston, "is true of us
personally and collectively. It means you,
my poor "brother you, my rich brother
you, my old brother you, my young brother
you, my brother with ten talents, and you,
my brother with two and one.
"God's people are not only to be a bless
ing, but tliey are to be blessed. God's 'wills'
and 'shalls' never fall. If we fulfill the con
ditions blessinss will suielrcome. "Brins
ye in all the tithes into the storehouse and
prove me now herewith, saith the Lord of
hosts, if I will not open the windows of
heaven and pour you out a blessing that
there shall not be room enough to receive
it."
Whenever this is done the blessing
abundantly follows, for Ho is able to do for
us more than all we can ask or think not
one blessing, but showers of blessings.
God knows when to bless His people, when
they most need His blessing. 'Blessed are
they that hunger and thirst alter right
eousness for they shall be filled.' 'Ho satis
fies the lons;in; soul and fills the hungry
soul with goodness. Are we weak! He
gives us the blessing of strenitu. As thv
days, so shall thy strength be. Are we
tempted? He makes a way of escape, so we
shall be able to bear the temptation. Are
we sinful? u'he precious blood of Jesus
cleanses from all sin. Are we ignorant? His
holy spirit guides us to all truth.
Fountain of prace, rich, full and free.
What need I that Is not la Ihee?
And all this He does for His people, that
tliey may become a larger and still greater
blessing.to the world."
HAKIKG HOBE BOOM.
Adding a "Wing to the Home or the Little
SMrtera of the Poor.
The corner stone of a new wing of the
house of the Little Sisters of the oor, Penn
avenue and Rebecca street, was laid yester
day afternoon. The services began shortly
after 5 o'clock under the direction of Bishop
Pbelan and were of the usual impressive
order provided by the ritual of the Church
of Home.
During the day the Institution was thrown
open to the public and over 1,000 visitors
passed through the building. Thete are
now 130 old people in charge of this charity
and the number Is steadily Increasing. For
some time past the management has been
hampered by overcrowding and It was on
this account that the new ins was decided
upon. It will bo a building 30x101 feet, and
wm nave tuo neicut or a three-story build
ing. The ground floor will be used as a din
ing hall. Above tills, will be a chaDrl, with
galleries surrounding three sides. By this
arrangement the inmates, many of whom
are so feeble that going up and down stairs
is a task, will be enabled to go direct from
their rooms to the cliapeL The second floor
halls will open into the main body of the
chapel and the third floor halls into the gal
leries. The building was designed by J. G.
Brennen. It will be or brick with stone
tnmminzs and will cost $22,000. It will be
completed this fall.
The main building cost $S7,000 in 1SS2. The
money to pay for it was all raised by the sis
tors before they undertook to build tho ad
dition. THE CHRISTIAN'S LTJTY,
Many Burdens to Be Borne by the Follow
era of Christ.
The services in the Southslde Presbyterian
Church yesterday weie conducted by Eev.
F. S. Miller. He took his text from Hebrews
xii: 1, and pointed out tho difficulties and
sacrifices or the early Christians, especially
those of the Hebrews who embraced Chris
tianity, to whom the words ot the text were
addressed. The encouragement that these
words brought to them as they struggled
against great odds cannot be fniiy realized
by the brethren of the present time. But
they had what we do not have now, a per
sonal knowledge of their Savior.
The sermon contrasted the slight trials of
the present with those or the early Chris
tians, and showed why thev seem so heavy to
our childish strength. Two questions were
proposed and their answerattempted: Why,
as Christians, are we so weak? Wnv is the
Christian wav so broad and loose for us?
Thin the fact wa emphasized that there
are trials for us, but e shrink from them.
This comes from our love of reputation,
friends and wealth. He closed by sayin:
"But there are martyrs to-day and they have
still greater encouragement than the early
fathers. For to that assembly of witnesses
is added all those who have conquered in
the Chiistlan martyrdom. May the sight or
them and of the Leader or our faith cast
sbume upon our shrinking and enable us to
come off more than victors."
LAYING TH2 C0BNZBSI0NE
Of St. John's Engll.li Evangelical Lutheran
Chnrch, Oakland.
Tho corner stone of St. John's English
Evangelical Lutheran Church, corner of
Forbes and Jumonville streets, was laid
yesterday arternoon. The exercises were
opened nt 2 o'clock, prayer being offered by
Itev. F. 1. Bossart, the pastor. Addresses
were made by Eev. J. Q. Waters and Eev.W.
A. I'assavant, Jr. Each spoke of the bene
fit done by churches, and of the influence
thai spread from them. The congregation
of the new church was present in a body
and luinished music for the occasion.
The building when finished will bo an or
nament to Fnth avenue. Its cost is esti
mated at $35,000, and It will be constructed
from white none. The architect Is S. T. Mc
Clarren, and the Chairman of the Building
Committee is Kev. Dr. Passavant.
WILL ENOW FBIEHDS IN HEAVEN.
The Scriptares and Our Own Natures
Prove This to Be So.
Eev. S. T. Mitchell, D. D., pastor of the
Main Street Methodist Episcopal Church,
preached yesterday on "The Recognition of
Friends in Heaven." His text, "I shall go
to Him," Is found In II. Samuel, X1123.
He began by giving the proofs that friends
shall know each other In heaven. He said I
ijro were two jauas oi.inege proofs pre-
.
sumptlve and direct As the presumptive
he first pointed out the indestructible char
acter of memory as indicative of .a knowing
existence after death. The universal faith
among mankind, and the testimony of the
departed were also considered as support
ing this position. As the direct he referred
to the scriptures as proving the resurrection
of the body, and also the retention of mem
ory and conscious identity. The scriptures
prove that the resurrected havetieen iden
tified or recognized by the living. As ex
amples of these he mentioned Christ: those
who were brought to life and returned to
Jerusalem during the convnlstons of the
earth attending the events on Calvary, and
also Moses and Ellas each of these cases
proved that friends would be recognized in
heaven.
Mr. Mitchell went on to say that faith de
termined conduct. It led the heathen
mother to cast her child into the Ganges;
the men to cast themselves before the jug
gernaut cars, and rellsious lunatics of the
Middle Ages to martyr those who differed
from them in religious belief.
From these he argued that with this as
the existing state in the future, men should
be Induced to live more carefully and have
more respect for life. It should encourase
them to deal more leniently with their
neighbors, so that the comfort of a future
intimacy would be more assuring.
ON CONSECRATION.
Bev. S. TT. McKorklo Freaches a Sermon
On God Not as a Sovereign, but as a
Father Pleading With His Children.
Eev. S. "W. McKorkle, pastor of the First
Congregational Church of Allegheny
preached yesterday on "How the Heavens
are Opened." He spoke from the text:
"Bring all the tithes into the storehouse
and prove me now herewith, and see if I
will not open the windows of heaven and
pour you out such a blessing as yo shall not
be able to receive it"
"The foundation of the text," said tho
preacher, "is the methods used by the an
cients to raise funds for the establishing and
carrying on or the Church. The ancient
Hebrews tithed everything their produce
and the wine and oil and their flocks and
herds; but we wish this morning to study the
text in its spiritual signification rather than
its material. We are impressed, first, with
the conditions which the text imposes. Spir
itually, it Is a lesson on consecration, that
being the chief condition of the text.
"Our Savior said: 'He that will be my
disciple, let him deny himself, take np his
cross and follow mo.' The meaning of that
text, gathered into one word, Is consecrated
service. The second great thonght of the
text is that which reveals God not in the
character of a sovereign, but as a lather
pleading with his children for their good,
to put him to the test as to the fulfillment of
his promise. He says: 'Test me; prove me
now herewith and see whether I will
not open the windows of heaven and pour
you out a blessing. God often speaKs
as a sovereign, as n hen Ho said, 'Let there
be light and there was light;' as when by
his simple edict worlds and constellations
pursue their onward course' in space with
out the variation of a hand-breadth. But
here we have the sublime sight of divinity
pleading with humanity for its own sake.
"Tnis principle Is manifested in all nature.
It is true in mechanics as well as In the
divine laws. The lesson to us is obvious. If
our needs are great our source of blessing
is great. For ns as well as for those of a
former time the windows ot heaven will be
opened."
GUIDED BY THE CHTECH.
Training Tonne People for the Great Battle
of Life.
Eev. W. P. Varner, pastor of the Trinity
M. E. Church, Twentyfiftu and Smallman
streets preached to a large and interested
audience last night. His subject was "The
Church and Young Peoule." Said he: "Few
people are capable of making the most of
life until they have placed themselves
under some teacher. Seldom does a man
rise to any prominence in the world except
he place himself at the foot of some learned
and wise instructor. In the case of the
present generation the Church should be
the guide and the instructions found in tho
Holy book the great teacher of all mankind.
The Church, in diclpllning, aims to de
velop and to protect. Lite is a battlefield
and we must attain such wisdom as will en
able us to marshal our forces iu such a man
ner that we shall win.
"Young people win in life only by obeying
the precepts or right. Christians should
wage a mighty warfare against the Ills of
Hie, but they should do it iu such a spirit ns
will take away the sting or reproach or the"
c baling of unlawful actions. Gospel train
ing and teaching may be -compared with a
chain of which every means or graco,
Is a link. This chain binds us to
the eternal throne or grace, and the
least neglect of our church and Christian
duty makes it imperfect, hence those must
suffer in the last hour when life shall end.
The life of the Church depends on the rising
generation. It is they who will take the
place of their ased sires, and shall buckle
on the armor of Christ and labor for the
cause of God. The moral and rellsious
teachings which the young receive from the
Church Is tho only means by which this end
can be accomplished."
CHRISTIANS SHOULD BE FEIENDLY.
The Benefits of Close Christian Associa
tion Pointed Oat.
The Helpfulness or Christ" was tho theme
of Bev. W. II. Bodenbauzh's discourse
yesterday at the Duquesne Heights Metho
dist Episcopal Church. He compared the
life or a true Christian with that or Christ,
and claimed that the friendly association or
one Christian with another would result in
great good. It was the next thing to direct
contact with the Savior. Ho then pointed
out the attractions or such an association
and tho many benefits resulting lrom it.
The Sciiptures advanced this idea. Chris
tians should moro fully adopt it Many
illustrations were then drawn from some of
the great paintings of the master's, ex
emplifying tho many graces i esulting f rom
a perfect life and one patterned arter that
laid down in the teachings or Christ.
Lessons were drawn from the conversa
tion with Nicodemus, the walking of Christ
on the sea and the prayer In tho Garden or
Gctbsemcne. The promises as revealed to
Israel were linked to the promises made to
the shepherds on the hill. Ho mentioned
the blessings or these premises, and closed
with an appeal concerning the purity of the
end, which is life eternal.
Funeral of Mis Bessie Tonne.
The death of Miss Bessie L. Young,
daughter of Ezra P. Young, at her home in
Edseworth, on Saturday, cast a gloom over
the Sewickley Valley, a gloom such as has
seldom been known there before. The fun
eral services were held at Mr. Young's houso
last evening. AH the churches In Sewickley
and Edzeworth were closed In order that
those who desired might show their sym
pathy for the bereaved family. In conse
quence the services were attended by prob
ably 500 people, representing every walk in
life in the valley. Ths services were simple
and yet profoundly moving. Eev. Robert
lienton, of St. Stephen's Episcopal Church,
Dr. Campbell, or the First Presbyterian
Church, and Dr. James Allison took part in
the services. Two hymns were sung by Miss
Gerald Carothers, Miss Marge Irwin, Mr.
Aborcrombie and Mr. George Gibb. The
burial will take place to-day at the Sewickley
cemetery.
KtuttT every honsehold uses a stimulant
ofeomo kind. Kone better known or more
highly recommended than Klein's "Silver
Age" and Duquesne Rye whiskies. Physi
cians of hieh standing have vouched for the
truth of this over their signatures. These
testimonials are shown in Max Klein's win
dow. Federal street, Allegheny. Send to
him for catalogue and price list of all kinds
of liquors. uwr
A Sign on Your Bouse
Some time ago may have brought you an
occasional tenant for your rooms, but not so
nowadavs. The cent-a-word advertising
columns, under "Booms To Let" in The Dis
patch, answer that purpose with better re
suits to-day.
Excursion to Atlantic City
Via B. & O. B. B, on Thursday, August 1L
Bate $10 the round trip, and tickets good Tor
It days and good to stop at Washington
City. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 A. jl and
&20 r. m. "
Bead Our 2d Week Advertisement
In this paper to-day. More big silk and dress
goods attractions to-day. The August clear
ance sale going right on.
Jos. Horite & Co.,
Penn avenue.
Plltsbnrg Is a Great Center
For transient room renting the year round.
If you have a room to rent don't tail to in
sert it at once in The Dispatch cent-a-word
advertising columns.
PxarroT action and perfect health result
from.theuse of De Witt's Little Early Risers
A periect little pin. Very small: Tory sure
sssn iinaswisnr i irsii-iri flfiirwrm i -mi-1 TsrmwTiTiff r . . -im liTTnw-.- r -m . rn i-in-yrriir r- it" t j r- il.
A GOOD PEEP AT MAES.
Profi Keeler Makes a Very Satis
factory Observation
WHEN THE.MISTS CLEARED AWAY.
rhotoffrapha of the Puzzling Tlanet to Be
Hade To-Night.
IMPORTANT DISCOVERIES EXPECTED
Owing to the hazy condition of the
weather last night, Pro Keeler, concluded
not to make any observation of the planet
Mars. Yesterday morning, however, after
the crowd had lelt the observatory, the pro
fessor had an excellent view of Mars and
had an opportunity to spend two hours
studying the peculiarities of the planet
"While the star was considerably to the
southward yet it' gained sufficient ascen
dency to be plainly visible through the
telescope.
The observations taken last night com
pare most favorably with those which have
been made from the'great Lick observatory,
and go far toward confirming the reports
made in recent years regarding the habita
tion of the orb. The singular mists which
have heretofore 'characterized the planet
were considerably cleared away, and it was
viewed to the best advantage it has been
seen during the season of observation.
While tbe vapors, apparently in the valleys,
still hang close, to the surface of
the star, yet the ranges of 'moun
tains and the valleys are more discernible
than ever. Pro'K Keeler admits that he lias
had no better view of Mars from the Lick
Observatory than he had from Allegheny
early yesterday morning. His only regret
is that the lenses weie not more powerful.
They would afford him a bettor opportunity
of settlimr many points which are now being
discussed bv the scientific world. The
problems, however, may be solved before
the p auet recedes beyond the locus of the
glasses.
Prof. Keeler is confident that tho observa
tions which are now beta? made at Terra
Del Fuego will assist scientists very ma
terially In their explorations of the heavenly
bodies. Many English, Frerch and German
astronomers have Journeyed thero in hopes
of making some revelations. A good view
of Mars can be had both from Terra Del
Fueso and the Cape of Good Hope through
out the entire nlylit. while at points above
the eqnator it is only visible lor three or
lour hours.
To-night Prof. Keeler is in hope of mak
ing some new discoveries. He will he as
sisted by Prof. Very. The planet will be
focused when it has gained ascendency and
the reflection will oe pbotogranhed and
used for future relerence. Prof. Keeler has
already secured several photographs of tho
planet but they are only crude.
The invitation to the public which was ex
tended by the Professor is still in force, and
it is expected that a laige number of people
will take advantage of this rare opportunity
to view the famous planet. Prof. Keeler
wishes it understood, however, that no view
of Mars can be had before 10 o'clock.
PE0MPIED TO STEAL.
Little Boys Eay Thpy Were the Tools or
Older Companions.
Mike Houck and Paul Monnehan were ar
rested and locked up In the Twcirth ward
police station yesterday charged with being
suspicious persons. They are both about 21
years of aze.'and were arrested on informa
tion furnished the police by Eugene Carroll
and James Connelly, the two boys captured
by Lieutenant Holmes while in the act of
robblne tho wholesale liquor store of S.
Knordllnger, at No. 103SPenn avenue, on
Satuidav. "
Immediately after the two bovs were
locked up they confessed the thefts and im
plicated a number of other bovs. Houck
and Monnehan were among them, and they
were captured on the river bank late yestsr
day afternoon.
Carroll claims that Houck and Monnehan
Induced tbe smaller boys to go into stores
and steal,' and when they came out with
their plunder It would be taken from them
and sold. Carroll admitted that , besides
stealing whisky and beer, be had also
tapped a number of tills along the river. It
is expected that at least a, dozen arrests
will be made to-day.
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.
Meetlnzs.
VTOTICF.-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 stockholders of the Pittsburg Form and Iron
Co will be held at the office of the company. Tenth
St., near Penn av., on TUESDAY, AueuulS, 1S92,
at 11 o'clock a. M.. for the election of director! for
tlie ensuing year and for snch other business as
may be brought before them.
F. E. RICHARDSON, Secretary.
FITTSBOBG. AllRult 2, 1892.
Notices.
NOTICE-DK. JNO. COOPF.R. JR.. HAS RE
MOVED hl officei from No. 42 N. Diamond it,
Allegheny, to rooms 42nd 43 Wesllngliouse build
in. Pltubnrg. Ear, nose, throat and chest dis
eases. Hours 1 to 4 p. m.
PEKSOSAL.
PERSONAL Thousands of families can testify
to the beneficial qualities of Van's Charm Root
Beer.
PERSONAL-Drlnk plenty of Van's Charm Root
Beer this hot weather if you wish to avoid
belLg lunstruck.
PERSONAL Cash paid for old gold and silver
watches and Jewelry repaired: new worlcmade
to order. Chris Hauch, S41 SnilthDeld.
PERSON AL-Credit, yes. credit, on tine dres
goods, silks, satins, wraps.etc., at J. Dvryer's
Boom 4, McCance block, 701 Smlthfleld.
PERSONAL Everett Piano Club news; numbers
drawn this week aro Club A, 89; name with
held by request; Club B, 178, Miss Carrie M. Alex
ander, BeaTer. Pa.
ERSONAL Hair, molei, etc, ou ladles' faces
permanently destro ed by the electric needle
without pain or seir: coi.sults.tIoa free. Miss
fctreng, office 903 Penn av.. Dickson building.
1
JEItoONAL-Ladlcs wishing to taVo Turkn Face
llaths or face m&saare for removing htpTnUl,ci
and Improving the complexion will please visit my
parlora at 903 Penn av.. Pittsburg. Miss Sherwood.
PERSON AL When I was a small boy my mother
always repaired my breeches and jacket, but
since I got to be a great big man. Dickson, tbe
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. 155a.
PKOl'OSAX.9.
TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, CUSTOM
U . House, Cincinnati, O., August 6, 1802.
Sealed proposals for furnishing a towboat to
serve as tender for the Ohio river dredges
during the pi esent season, will be received
at this office until 2:30 r. 3., AUGUST 20, 1892,
and then publicly opened. Specifications,
blank forms and all available Information
will be furnished on application to this
office. AMOS STICKNEY, Major or En
gineers, U. S. A.
TT S. ENGINEER OFFICE, CHAItLES
U . TON-Kanawha, W. Va July 22, 189i
Sealed proposals lor the iron valves, Jour
nals, fastenings, lods, racks, Ac, for lock
sates on the Great Kanawha river, embrac
ing about 92,000 pounds of wrought Iron,
57,000 pounds of cast Iron and 4,000 pounds of
steel and bronze, will be received at this
office until AUGUST 2t, 1892, at 3 p. M., stand
ard Eastern time, and then publicly opened.
Specifications, blank forms nnd all available
information will be furnished on application
to this office. WILLIAM P. CRAIGUILL,
Colonel, Corps of Engineers, U. S. A.
PROPOSALS FOR IRON WORK OFFICE
of Building for Library or Congress, 145
East Capitol Street, Washington, D. C., Au
gust 0, 1892. Sealed proposals for furnishing,
delivering and erecting in 'place, complete,
the iron work" of the Dome and Lantern of
the Building for the Library of Congress, in
this city, will be received at this office until
TWO o'clock p. m., on THURSDAY, the
TWENTY-FIFTH day or August, 1892, and
opened Immediately thereafter In presence
of bidders. Specifications, general instruc
tions nnd conditions and blank forms of
proposal maybe obtained on application at
this office. BERNARD E, GREEN, Super
intendent and Engineer.
Office or Cohtboller of
ALIXOHKSr CODKTT, PA..
PrrrsBURQ, Pa., August 6, 1892.
NOTICE TO JSTEAM PUMP MANUFAC
TUKEES Sealed proposals, addressed
to the County Commissioners, will be re
ceived at this office until 12 o'clock noon
FRIDAY, Ausust'12, 1892, tor one compound
Duplex pumpand one high-pressure Duplex
pump, capacity about one thousand (1,000)
gallons per minute; pump to be set on foun
dations ready for e team j and water connec
tions. Bids must be accompanied by bonds in
double the amount of bid.
The Commissioners reserve the right to
reject any or all bids.
For further Information- Inquire at the
County Commissioners' office. '
1 JAMES A. GEIER, .
County Controller.
Sr ' v
a&-Clauiflcd real ettale advertUemtnts on thU
page ten amis per Hne'for each insertion, and
none takenor leu than twenty cents.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE
Classified nnder 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 Kinds.
BUCH AS
SITUATIONS, ROOMS,
MALE HELP, BOARDINQ,
FEMALE HELP, BOARDERS,
AGENTS,
MISCELLANEOUS,
TO LET ROOMS,
PERSONALS.
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALES,
LOST AND FOUND.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH.
BUSINESS OFFICE
Cor. Smlthfleld and Diamond Streets,
ALWAYS OPEN.
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE
WANTS. FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE
RECEIVED UP TO P. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements nonld be prepaid unless adver
tisers already have accounts with The Dispatch.
FOR ALLEGHENY. NO. 107 FEDERAL ST.,
TELEPHONE 3651.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. H12 CARSON
STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 602J.
FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE. 6m
PENN AV.
rnTSBURG-ADDrnON AL.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3500 Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY, SUb. street and Penn avenue.
ALLEGHENY-ADDITIONAL.
F. H. EGOERS A SON, Ohio and Chestnut streets.
THOMAS McHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues.
WANTED.
' 31 ale Ilels.
BARBER A reliable white barber to rent a newly
furnished room with or without dwelling:
business assured to right man; state number of
famllr. Address Lock Box 104, Braddock, Pa.
B
A.RBER To take charge of shop. Address 714
jo roes st.
B
OT to learn the barker business: one with expe
rience preicrrea. i-nuip joeu, -ja a inn av.
"CARPENTERS X few good carpenters. Apply
V at new honse, on Alkea av., near Center.
TUUG CLERK A good, reliable man to go to
LJ the country ; there Is (40 a month and board in
it to a No. lman and a gentleman: one who Is not
above working, and lots of It; state age and refer
ence of present and past employer, ioctor. Dis
patch office, Pittsburg. Pa.
D
RUG CLERK, registered. Inquire of A. C.
uenaerson urug i;o., .no. ou seveninav.
HAMMERMAN A good hammerman, accus
tomed to making crow bars. Apply by letter
onlr, Cumberland Steel and Tin Plate Co., Cumber
land, Md,
TTORSESHOER Must be flrt-ctass. Apply to
m-jl n m. r.. jiiarquis.
, New Castle, Pa.
PORTER-Whlte porter. Merchants' Howl, 137
Water st.
REPRESENTATIVE calling on hatters and dry
goods trade for a few novelties as side line:
good commission; references necessary. Citizen.
42Bleecter St., N. Y. City.
SALESMAN On salarv 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 SCO per cent profit; one agent's sales
amounted to tGJO In six dayB, 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.
SALESMAN Clothing salesman: must he able to
trim windows. Apply at Rauh Bros. & Co.,
8eo and 802 Liberty St., on Tuesday morning be
tween 9 and 10 o'clock. Applicants coming at any
other time not considered.
SALESMEN on the road to sell advertising cards
and calendars on commission direct from the
manufacturer: can make (5U per week. Advertis
ing Specialty Co., Buffalo. N. Y.
SALESMEN-One hu6tler In each town and cltv:
$20 per week: no experience necessary; write
quick. E. Gatcly & Co., Allegheny, Pa.
SOLICITORS for city and adjacent towns. Pltts
burg Suit Club Company. No. 82 Sixth av.
STEAM shovel engineers. Apply to McManusA
Ecllly. Wall. P. R. R.
"TTrAITER-Expericnced waiter. Miller's. 1235th
w
ANTED An experienced greenhouse man.
Appiy tz. Auegneny marker.
WANTEB-Boy witn expedience at barber
trade. 230 Fifth av.
Acenta.
AGENT A reliable person to take an agency in
their town for one of the best paying articles
on the market. Retaltstfor cents. Pays 1C0 per
cent profit- sells to every family. Inclose stamp.
Itobt. S. West, Cleveland,- Ohio.
AGENCY Would be pleased to correspond with
manufacturers or others desirous of being
represented hi Cleveland, O., with a view to es
tablishing general agency there. Address T. A..
1(0 Bond st Cleveland, 0.
AGENT A general agent for Allegheny county
for a cheap and useful article for everr famllr;
has been In use for 18 years. Address Box 632.
Wheeling. W. Va.
AGENTS We want yon to sell advertising ma
chine to merchants; patented; big pay, Arcn,
Mfg. Co., Racine, Wis.
AGENTS-f3 to J7 daily; experience unneces
sary. Putnam & Co., Perfumers, West Wln
sted. Ct.
Female Help Wanted.
COOK None but first-class need answer; must
have excellent recommendation: widow with
out family preferred: wages $3 50 per week, with
board and home. Address Home, Dispatch office.
o
"10OK and chambermaid for private family. A.
.it., uispaicn omce.
JICKLE bottlers (female) : experienced. Apply
, Lutz Bros.. Main St., Allegheny. Pa.
WOMAN ror cooking and kitchen work, Ap
ply to 154 North av.. Allegheny City.
WOMAN for general housework. Apply corner
ofBreckeurldgeav. and Morgan st.
Main unci ITemale Help Wanted.
HOUSEKEEPER for hotel, seamstress, laun
dresses, cooks, dining room girls, chamber
maids, house glrls50 for country; dining room
girls and dishwashers for hotels, German and
colored girls, porters, drivers, waiters, farm
hands, two colored men. Thompson's COS Grant at.
MAN COOK, waiter, 20 farm hinds, woman
cook, 18 per week: 2 dining room girls, cham
bermaids, dishwashers, pantry girls, laundress.
200 house girls, working housekeeper, 6 colored
girls, Swedes and Germans: highest wages paid
here. Median's Agency, 545 Grant St.
Situations Wanted.
POSITION A married man with thorough prac
tical knowledge of bookkeeping In all Its
branches desires position as bookkeeper or gen
eral office work: 14 years' experience. Address A,
C, Dispatch office.
POSITION to dd housework In a small Chrlst'an
family; eight years' experience; good city
references; state wages. Address Girl, Dispatch
office.
POSITION By a young girl, situation to go with
and sew for young la ly or take care of little
girl. Address L. L. Y.. Dispatch office.
SITUATION Experienced dressmaker wishes
sewing in families by the day.. Address Sew
ing, Dispatch office.
"TTT ANTED Position as buyer for large company
t stores, by man with 15 years' experience.
Address Buyer, Warren, Pa.
Hotels, Dlnlne and Lunch Rooms.
HARTDIAN HOUSE The people's popular re
sort: finest lawn and shade: excellent accom
modations: fire covered stabling; driving parties
especially invited: restaurant and bar attached;
low rates; Duquesne cars pass door: give me a call.
Hartman, 115 Praukstown av.. East r-nd.
HOTEL FEDERAL. 171 Federal St., Allegheny
Transient rates St and f 2 day.
IMPERIAL HOTEL, 86 and 88 Washington st,
Special rates for permanent guests; elegant
rooms and table. Ed. J. Shew. Prop.
VISIT Kevaa'sladlea'and gents' dining rooms, 908
Pennave. ; business men'sdlnner; ladles' noon
lunch; meals anytime; everything in season.
WINDSOR HOTEL, 8 Diamond St., lodging 35.
60c per night.
Boarders and Lonirers Wanted.
BOARDING Persons wanting hoarding for the
summer, at reasonable rates, should write to
Hotel Williams, Ohio Pyle, Pa.
OCCUPANTS for furnished front rooms. 10 Sher
man av., Allegheny.
Beat Estate Wanted.
WANTED-A gentleman and lady with two
sons would like to rent a house of about fire
rooms with a young couple; each family occupying
3 and 2 rooms and paving 59 and 6 respectively. In
Allegheny: references exchanged. Address S. M.,
Dispatch office.
WANTED To buy or rent house: owners to
" take part pay Inboard. Address A. A., Dis
patch office.
r Instruction.
A FEW students for my evening classes in book
keeping. Bookkeeping taught as practical In
business. New methods with Improved Toucher
system a specialty. Opens September 1. For terms
and other Information address Walton Woolsey,
professional accountant. 9fl Fourth av.
GET a practical buslnes education-Actual Busi
ness College,No.5 Sixth avenue: established 12
years: fall term begins August 20: day and evening
sessions for ladles and gentlemen ; bookkeeping.
shorthand, typewriting and English departments:
DooKKeeping laugnc oy actual business practice:
write for free pictorial catalogue. M. J. Conner,
President; J. M. Phillips. Dean of Faculty.
WANTED-Ladles ancf gentlemen to enter a
private class In shorthand and typewriting,
beginning Aug. 8, day and evening. Call at Private
Shorthand Institute, 315 Smlthfleld 'it., Pittsburg.
T ANTED.
Boardlnc Wanted.
TTT ANTED Boarding in tbe East End by a man
" and wife without children: state terms;
reference exchanged. Benjamin, Dispatch office.
Bnslness Opnortnntles Wsmtnrt.
WANTED Man with some push and 11.600 cash
by a reliable manufacturing concern: il.IOO
salary, commissions andTsecurltr lor money; don't
answer this unless yon mean business. Address
M. W., Dispatch office.
Fire Insurance Wanted.
BENSWANGER A ZAHN-Flre insurance. 60
Fourth av.
Financial Wmnten.
MONEY to loan. In sums of 00. tl.WO, S2.000.
$5,000 and upward, at lowest rates, on mort
gages. Charles bomers & Co., 131 Fourth av.
M
ONEY at 5 per cent. We have 50, 000 to loan,
tow up. aiics Bros. & i;o., v r ouriu ar.
MORTGAGES on city or Allegheny county
property at lowest rates. Henry A. Weaver
4 Co., 92 Fourth av.
TO LOAN-f200,000 on mortgages: 100 and up
ward at 6 per cent; 30O,COO at H per cent on
residence or business property, vacant lots or
farms. S. H. Frcncb. 125 Fourth av.
WANTED-Mort Races on Improved city or Alle
gheny city property. Mcimne & Coulter, 98
Fourth av.
MIscellaneonH Wanted.
ELECTRIC MFO. AND SUPPLY CO.. 310 BIs
scll block, Plttsburc. 64 Federal. Allegheny;
incandescent .and bell wiring; special attention
given electrical repairing: phone 1373.
JAINTINU and Plate Glass glazing. R.C. Miller,
tJM Grant St.. Pittsburg.
PATENTS O. D. Levis (20 years). Solicitor. 131
Fifth av.. next Leader. Pittsburg: no delar.
TRUNKS hauled to and from the East End for
n fty cents. Campbell i. Davis, No. 12 Seventh
av. 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.
VANTED-Everyone who wants the llnestand
TT cheapest wall paper In America to send for
samples: sent free to any address. G. G. O'Brien,
Paint and WaU Paper Store. 292 Fifth av.
fTTANTF.D For health there is nothing to equal
TV Van's Charm Root Beer; It's Just the thing
this hot weather.
rOlt BALK MISCELLANEOUS.
Musical Instruments.
I?OR SALE Bargain: one second-band VA octave
. upright piano, mahoganv case. Inclusive stool
and cover, for 1250; worth U50: only used but a
short time. Call at A. A. Zweldlnger's piano and
organ rooms, second floor of th'ir building. 5-18
Smlthfleld st. P. S. Sole agents for the celebrated
Decker & Sons pianos. Smith American and 11111
strom organs.
PIANO Magnificent upright piano, nearly new,
will be sold at public auction this day at 10:30,
and all the elegant furniture; new a short time
ago. I8S ShefUeld St., Allegheny.
PIANO Fine upright piano, almost
Pennsylvania av.
new. 105
QQUARE PIANO Very cheap. 5H North Hlgh
O land av.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock For Sale,
DELI VERY wagons Delivery wagons all styles:
our own make. Wm. Beckert, 340 to IU Ohio
St., Allegheny. Telephone 3120.
I70R SALE-Gcntleman'sflne driving horse; paces
. In 2:36: price 1300: also fine family horse, will
not scare at anything. 1200. Apply 43S 5th av.
HORSE-A widow lady will selirio7i300 cash the
very handsome, stylish, Kentucky bred trot
ting and ramlly horse Duke Wilkes, 7 years old,
15 hands, weighs l.OCO pounds; he was sired by
lied Wilkes, he by George Wilkes, the great sire
of trotters; dam Carrie Almont, record 2S19J;
Duke Wilkes Is very stylish and finely formed,
full mane and tall: needs no boots or weights; does
notshy or pull: safe for tue most timid person; he
shows his nigh breeding: he trotted three trials,
when purchased by my late husband for J1.375. at
Lexington, Ky., In 2:28H'. 2:27k, 2:23: I will war
rant him sound and kind and to trot a full mile In
2:30 or no sale: time shown purchaser and allow
responsible party satisfactory trial. Also at any
half reasonable offer Brewster sidebar top buggy,
single and double harness; all nearly new; will sell
separate. Private Btable. 137 West Seventeenth
St.. between Sixth and Seventh a vs.. JewYork
City.
HORSES Lot of fine horses; one' gray team,
about 15j hands high, one bay team about
same height; lot of single drivers: a few wagon and
heavy horses; also one gentleman's driver; will trot
In 2:40; Is a splendid saddler; well bred and thor
oughly broken: all these horses are well broken,
ami scare at nothing: also 2 six scat carriages and
1 surrey. Inquire 130 Forbes av.
HORSE-Famlly driving mare, well bred and
rangy: 5 years old, 16 hinds high, blood bay:
sound, gentle and not afraid of street cars: price
1200: also surrey horse, rangy and very fine artor;
5vears old, 161$ hands, weighs 1.350 lbs. perfectly
sound and gentle, mahogany brown: price 175.
Address D. J. Davis, East Rochester, O.
Machinery and Metals For Sale. ,
BOILERS and engines, second hand; all sizes,
from 4 to 100 h. p.; cheapest in the market: 64
boilers and engines In stock.-statlonary and porta
ble, upright boilers, mounted farm engine, etc.:
steam pumps, governor, pulleys and shafting.
Telephone 3101, 23-25 Park way. J. S. Young, Al
legheny, Pa.
IihGlNES Genuine Acme automatic safety en
j 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 Fifth av. bend for catalogue and Information.
J ENGINES and boilers of every description: brick
Jj yard supplies; contractors and rolilngmllt ma
chinery. Thomas Carlln's Sons, Lacock and San
dusky sts Allegheny.
GRINDSTON ES-In all sizes, for all kinds or
grinding; Cralglelth. New Castle, Nova Scotia
and other grits; Iron frames and fixtures for hand,
foot or power; mounted stone, oil stone, emery
wheels and grinders. Wm. M. Klrby, 133 First av.
IMFROVEO Whitman A Barnes high-speed
automatic non-explosive engines and boilers,
exhaust and ventilating fly fans or our own make;
also electric lighting; second-hand old-style Acme
automatic engines; secourt-hand Snedlker and car
fly rans: B. W. Paine & Sons automatic engines,
from 5 to 250 horse power: electric motors, water
motors and all kinds of light power and supplies.
Tompkins SL Ulrlch, Engineers and Contractors, 316
518 Liberty St., Pittsburg. Pa.
Bicycles, Tricycles, Etc., For Sale.
VICTOR SAFKTY S5. Inquire of Wm. Simp
son, Rebecca st,. East End.
Bobber Stamps and Stencils For Sine.
(lETyonrrubbcrstamps. steel stamps, stencils.
1 seal presses, brass checks, etc. from SbealTer
A Co.. 1 Filth av.. Duff's College bonding.
Mlscollaneons For Sale.
F
OR SALE Van's Charm Root Beer is prevent
ing sunstroke; keen Tour srstem In rood eon.
anion Dy arinKing ireeiy ox mis wonacnui neaim
drink.
-tt.. p . 7 . . " v .r i "..i";-5". ..r.
FOR SALE 15 shares of stock In Pennsylvania
Cooling Co. Hotel Federal. 171 Federal st.,
Allegheny.
I TOR SALE 40 bbls. refined sweet cider. 72,
: Allegheny market.
PIG IRON warrants Safe, profitable and con
venlent investments can he made In pig Iron
warrants. Address J. II. Hlllman, No. 8 Wood st,
PRINTERS' stands and cases for sale cheap: a
prompt buyer will get a bargain : second-hand
saw table in good condition; sold because space
necaea. Apply uispaicn uusiuess omce.
RIFLE-Flncst Winchester sporting rifle. 40
cillber;new; price. f20. Address Winchester
40. Dispatch office.
TO PRINTERS 100 type cases and a few stands
In good order for sale cheap. Apply The Dis
patch Counting Rooms.
WALL PAPER One cent a bolt; finer, 22Hc;
gold, 3c; embossed solid gold, 4c; send stamp
for 100 samples. Reed, Wall Paper Jobber, Roches
ter, Pa.
FOB SALE BUSINESS.
Businesa Opportunities.
B
ARBER SHOP Cheap: other business reason
lor sciung. j. a. Jones, wooa si.
FOR SALE $3,500 or invoice; positive bargain;
well-established hou3e furnishing store, no
tions, toys, books and stationery, confectionery,
wallpaper, pictures and frames, base ball goods,
etcOowrent: lnone of 'the best manufacturing
towns of Western Pennsylvania; population of
about 10,000. Holmes & Co., 420 Smlthfleld St.
FOR SALE One or the finest saloons and hotels
in this city; good location,' 23 rooms nicely fur
nished; good transient trade: house always full.
Holmes A Co., 420 Smlthfleld st.
FOR SALE or exchange for real estate, $4,000
stock or groceries In a rcntrai location, aolng
a large business, mostly cash. Holmes & Co., 429
Smlthfleld st. (J
FOR SALE Hardware and tin store at a big bar
gain: also full complement of tinners' tools.
Inquire 716 Fifth av.
RESTAURANT -A well established restaurant:
one of the best locations in Allegheny, on a
busy thorough fare; sTull equipment; everything In.
fine running order nnd making money- a good
opening. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 V ood St.,
Pittsburg.
SALOON A one-half Interest In a profitable,
first-class restaurant and saloon business In
Canton. O. For particulars address P. O. Box
321, Canton, O.
1dO,
OOO Latrobe shoe store: fine bnslness. F.
T. L Dispatch office.
Bnslness Properties For Sale .
TTOUSEAt Ingram, on the P.. C, C. A St. L. R.
XJ. B.. right at tbe station, one acre with good
two story and mansard frame house of 12 rooms
and storeroom, together with stock of groceries
amounting to about $1,500: present owner did over
$12,000 last year; this could be easily increased to
$20,000; the property alone is worth the price at
which we are offering tbe whole, if sold within the
next 30 days. Bklvlngton A Pedder, 166 4th aye.
ON Centre av., near engine honse; store property
at your own price. A. Banck. 411 Grant st.
FOK SALE LOTS.
Suburban Lots For Sato. ,
T INDEN HTATTnw. H. O. R TT.nt tir
sJu. Second av isobeseh, tlScasb, balance small
uiummv uaxmeniswiinout interest oriaxes; inese
.are bargains, gee Black A Balrd, N o 95 Fourth ay.
FOB S AXELOTS.
City Lots.
CENTER AV. lots, 43x175. only $2,000 each: street
J improvements and sewers pal t for; choice lo
cation : first-class Improvements: on a main thor
oughfare: a limited number only offered at this
B rice: terms to suit, SeeM. P. Ilowley A Son, 91
lamond st.
SCHENLEYvlew lots, near Lawrencevllle and
Penn avenue cable cars: $10 down, small
monthly payments: no Interest or taxes while pay
ing for your lot. Black A Balrd. No. 95 Fourth av.
fl97K-4On-$500-Herron Hill Park plan:
tJDJ I O choice lots near Wylle av. cable ears at
above prices; some on paved street: only $10 down,
balance $s a month; sure to enhance quickly. Black
A Balrd. 95 Fourth av.
East End Lots For Site.
EUREKA PLACE. Oakland: nice level lots $330
to $600 each: small cash payment: balance
monthly. For plans and prices see George
Schmidt, 157 Fonrth ave.
Allegheny Lota For Sate.
T?OR SALE Lots in Grove Square plan,Pcrrys
J? vlllc av.. Allegheny, on easy terms, without
interest. Call on Holmes A Co., 420 Smlthfleld St., '
for plans.
ttLfifi Each We can offer a few choice lots,
iiDkJJ 25x230, situated within one square of
Perrysville av. and the electric cars: these lots at
the price, are tbe cheapest property offering in
that Improving section of Allegheny City. (3-23-144).
Charles Somers A Co.. 131 Fourth av.
Farms For Sits.
FARM 90 acres of land at Westvlew. Ross town
ship; brick house of 6 rooms, barn and other
outbuildings, twogood orchards of tine fruit, well
watered: a rare chance for gardeners, as It will be
sold as a whole or In part to suit purchasers: this
farm Is In the Westvlew oil and gas territory: good
roads and schools: the Perrysville electric line is
within a mile and a half of the farm, and when
completed will be about 5 minutes' walk. Address
P. Rl-Wible, 194 Steuben st., Plttsborg. WestEnd.
FARM Over 2C0 acres, adjoining Logan's Ferry
station and convenient to Kensington and Par
nassus, on A. V. R. It., and In the vicinity of the
new gas and oil territory: there Is a dwelling and
outbuildings, large orchard, plenty of water and a
Juantlty of coal; known as rarin formerly or the late
r. Prestly, deceased. Terms, etc.. from Jas. W.
Drape A Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg.
FOR SALE or exchange Farm of 130 acres, 2 or
chards small fruit, plentvof water, good dwell
ing, barn and other outbuildings, etc.. near Ah
quippa station. P. A L. E. R. It.: dslrab!e city
propertv taken In part payment: price only $50 per
acre. Jas. W. Drape A Co.. 313 Wood St., Pitts
burg; FOK SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
City Residences.
T EAL estate bargains: send for new catalogue.
J. Just out; mailed free. Black A Balrd, 95
Fourth av.
GfcA OOO for frame honse, almost new. with all
tjPtj modern conveniences, contains hall, 8
rooms, bath, laundry. A. Bauck, 441 Grant st.
East End Residences For Slip.
BOND ST., E. E. Honse: 6 rooms, bath, etc.;
niustbesold: owner left town; make an offer.
A. Bauck, 441 Grant St.
EAST END A nice brick dwelling of 8 rooms,
bath, furnace, both gases, hall, dry cellar,
good sewerage, etc. In a very pleasant and con
venient part, near cable cars and P. R. R.;good
lot: small space In front: aide lot; all In prime
order: Immediate possession. Jas. W. Drape A
Co., 313 Wood St., city.
Q 750 Fire small rmme houses renting to
tlDUj gether for nearly $SOT per year and a vacant
lot. one square lrom car line, near center of East
Liberty; easy terms; excellent Investment. Mur
ry A Edsall, Fidelity Ihulldlng. 121 Fourth av.
Allecheny Residences For Sale.
ALLEGHENY 2 small brick houses, near Ohio
St., 7 rooms, small storeroom, etc, etc.: rents
$31 per month, paid promptly every month: will
sell to yield 10 per cent. Address or see J. Mc F.
Carpenter, cor. Grant st. and Fourth av., Pitts
burg. C1HESTNUT ST.. Allegheny, two-story double
1 brick house and malt house, Nos. 140 and 142,
fronting 73 ' feet on Chestnut St.. running back
to a paved alley 109 feet For further particulars
Inquire of Mrs. Justine Hoffman.
ESPLANADE ST., Allegheny New brick honse;
Particulars. W. V. Dermltt. 407 Grant.
Suburban Resiliences For Sale.
"VTEAR Brushton station, P. R. R., small honse
Xl and lot, to be sold at Orphans' Court sale, on
Tuesday, August 23. at 2 o'rlock p. it., on the
5 remises. Get handbills of full particulars from
as. W. Drape A Co., Agents and Auctioneers, 313
"Wood st,. Pittsburg.
TO LET.
East End Residences To Let.
TO LET A nice rnrnlshed honse in the East End
In pleasant and cool location: 8 rooms, bath
and other modern conveniences. Jas. W. Drape A
Co... 313 Wood st
Allegheny Residences To Lez.
TO LET High, handsome house; high elevation,
handsome outlook: brick house: 10 rooms,
with all Improvements; beautiful grounds and
right In Second ward, Allegheny, near cars,
schools and hhort' distance from parks: possession
at once; renVosly $33. -Inquire on premises, ex
treme head of Uonterey street, cor. Robert st.
TOLET-By John K. Ewlng A Co., 107 Federal
st. (100 Allegheny houses at reduced rents).
Send for free list.
rooms To Let.
pARSON ST., 2314-Nlcely furnished front room.
CEDAR AV., 80. Allegheny Nicely furnished
front room, second floor.
LACOCK ST. Furnished rooms, all modern con
veniences. Apply to Moyle's, 165 Lacock St.,
Allegheny.
ADDOCK ALLEY, No. 32-2 newly-furnished
rooms.
"prVERAV.. 25. Allegheny 2 furnished rooms
for light housekeeping; parties without clill-
dren.
EOBINSON ST.. No. 130. Allegheny-Rooms
furnished and unfurnished. Room Renting
Agency.
SEVENTH AV.. No. 97-Large. nicely furnished
O frontroom: suitable forone or two gentlemen;
every convenience.
WJ ASIIINGTON ST., 53. Allegheny-Furnished
V Y room: quiet family; renbmoderate.
r See additional adlets under Wanted Boarders
J and Lodgers.
Bnslness Stands To Let.
TO LET Space with power, cor. Penn and Third
ares. : three floors: 20.000 feet space: abundant
power: good light: splendid location: every con
venience. Apply Nicola Bros., 20 Fifth av.
rpo LET-Four-story brick building. 139 "econd
X av.. two doors from Smlthfleld t.: will lease
for Are years. Apply at first floor office of Kauf
mannr't tore.
Ofllces and DpsIc Knom To Let,
TO LET Very cheap snlte offices with vanlt:
second floor: location one of the best on Fourth
av. ; send for list, W, A. Herron A Sons, 80 Fourth
avenue.
"lO LET Desk room. No. 108 Fourth av., first
. floor front. Black A Balrd, No. 95 Fonrth av.
Mlscollaneons To Lets.
TO LET Vacant lot. 30x110. with stable, corner
Penn av.. Third st. and Exchange alley.
Apply Nicola Bros.. 20MhaT.
FOUND Van's Charm Root Beer Is the kind or
drink for this hot weather; ask your dealer for
It and take no other.
T70UND Mouse-colored greyhound; bitch; retr
X istered; owner can have same by proving
property and paying charges. Apply at 110 Pike
St.. city.
LOST.
IOST Lady's gold watch. hunting case: owner's
J name engraved on Inside of case: a liberal re
ward If returned. Room 707. Penn building.
CHOICE PROPEBTlBi
WE ARE NOW BUILDING
85 MODERN HOUSES BY DAY WORK,
Overlooking Schenley Parle at Greenfield
avenue bridge, near the Zoological Gat
dens. Terms, one-flftli cash, balance)
.MONTHLY PAYMENTS.
PBICES RANGE FP.OM
$1,800 TO $4,500.
You have ten years to pay; same as rent.
They have city water and are all sewered.
We are also selling LEVEL LOTS S3 to 30
feet and 90 to 170 leet deep, from
$400 TO $600 EACH.
Terms, Ave per cent cash; balance $5 per
month.
Come and see the Improvements we have
made In slx'months.
We have sold 133 lots and 13 houses since
January.
Take Second avenue eloctrlo cars, Green
field avenue branch, which runs through
the property. Fare, 5 cents from city.
PETEB SHIELDS.
633 GRANT STEEET.
Branch offldi
e on cronertv. corner Green-
field ayeaue
ward.
and Lydia street, Twenty -third
SCHENLEY
PARK
EDUCATIONAL.
NOTKEBAME OFHABiXAND.
Collegiate Institute for Young Ladles and Pre
paratory School for Little Girls.
XMBLA P. O.. near Baltimore. Md.
NewTokk. Kingston-on-Hodson,
GOLDEN HILL SCHOOL FOR BOYS.
Classical. Scientific and English Courses.
JOHN M. CROSS, A. 11., Principal.
FKIVA.TE SHOBTRAND UISTTTUTE,
31S Smlthfleld st,, Pittsburg. Pa. Shorthand and
typewriting per month, H 50; per quarter, fl2;
six months. $29. Write for catalogue.
KOCE JIILL COLLEGE,
FJllcott City. Maryland.
Schools. Classical, scientific and commercial
courses. Respectable young men and boys re
ceived as boarders. Send for prospectus.
BRO. DENNIS. President.
TT7-EST WALNUT STREET SEMINARY
V V for young ladles. 20th year. Is pro
vided lor giving a suoerlor education in col
leslatd, eclectic and. preparatory depart
ments; nlo in music and art. Jlns. HENRI
ETTA KUTZ, 2043 Walnut St., Philada.
PENNSYLVANIA, BUSTLETON, PHILA
DELPHIA St. Lnke's School. A high
class school. Exceptionally healthful loca
tion. Delizbtful surroundlnzs. Special care
of younger boys. Illustrated catalogue.
CHARLES H. STROUT,
F. E. MOULTON, Principals.
ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL,
MANLIUS, N. Y.
Fnll courses of study. Under the visitation
or the Regents of University of New York
and War Department. RT. REV. F.D. HUNT
INGTON, Prest.; YM. VEEBECK, Supt.
THE MISSES ANABLE'S
Boarding, and Day School for Young
Ladies.
Will reopen September 2fitli,nt 66 Bayard St,
New Brunswick, New Jersey.
URSULINE ACADEMY
OAKLAND.
The schoolwlll reopen on THURSDAY. Septem
ber 8. 1892. English. French and music taught by
professional teachers. For terms apply to
MOTHER FRANCES, Supt.
EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO
THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY
Will be held June 21-23, Sept. 12-13, "
at the University.
For catalogue address
W. J. HOLLAND, D. D.,
President.
TITTT3 "13 "K7" university
VO LJ -COJtO JL. SIXTH STREET.
The l'noGitEsstvi and Liadi.no school.
Largest because the best. Not a cheap school, but
you can afford to attend it. Its curriculum corers
theentlre field ofmodern edncatlonal requirement.
Unsurpassed faculty, energetic management,
sound discipline and reputation. 32d annual cata
logue readr. Opens Sept. A. Day and evening.
II. M. ROft'E. PH. P.. President.
AUCTION S4LE.
AUCTION SALE.
The magnificent household furniture and
grand upright piano and handsome brlc-a
brae will bo sold
THIS MORNING,
At public auction, a ttho three-story resi
dence, 1S6 Sheffield St., corner Bidwell, Alle
gheny, at 10:30 cfclock sharp, rain orshine.by
order of M. Mnrquls, Esq. Everything must
go. Avail your-elves of this opportnnitv.
Recently furnished at a cost of $10,000.
House open at 8 JO morning of sale. Goods
sold to the highest bidder. Terms cash.
C DAVIS, Auctioneer.
AUCTION SALE
OF
The undersigned will offer at Public Auc
tion at the greenhouses on Mt. Troy, Troy
Hill road, on AUGUST 0, 192, all the re
maining stock of palms, pandanas and
many other plants too numerous to men
tion. Also two horses, wagons, sash, green
houses as thev stand, etc.
Sale to commence at 10 o'clock A.K. Terms
cash. T. F. BECKHEUT.
THOMAS M. WRIGHT, Auctioneer.
AUCTION! AUCTION!
Closing out sale of fine furniture, carpets
piano, etc., to make rooui for the large stock
of groceries, drygoods. boots and shoes, etc.,
TUESDAY, Aug. 9, at 10 o'clock, at the
rooms of the Henry Auction Co., 24 and 26
Ninth st. Must be closed out to make room.
Fine chamber suites, handsome narlor fur
niture, tables, chairs, rocker, sideboards,
wardrobes, folding bed9, bookcases, desks,
lounges, pianoforte, organ, china closets,
brussels and Ingrain carpets, mattresses,
springs and bedding, kitchen and laundry
furniture. Sale positive.
HENRY AUCTION CO..
Auctioneers.
AT AUCTION.
$7,000 stock of groceries, drygoods, boots
and shoes, notions, scales and fixtures.
WEDNESDAY MORNING, AUGUST 10, .
At 10 o'clock, at the rooms of the Henry
Auction Company, 21 and 28 Ninth street,
and continne until tho entire stock Is sold.
The stock of a country store, consisting of
groceries, drygoods, canned goods, boots
and shoes, Fairbank platform and counter
scales, tea cans and fixtures, syrups, vine
gar, hardware, etc Sale positive.
HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
AUCTION SALE.
FURNITURE, CARPETS, ETC.
Entire contents house No. 20 Manhattan
street, Allegheny, will be sold Tbesdat,
Augusts, at 10 a. m.
$500 TO $500,000 '
TO LOAN
on mort
gages, city or country property, at lowest
rates. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 313 Woodst,
Pittsburg.
Telephone No. 975.
FINE SUBURBAN HOME.
Complete house, 10 rooms, with most all
the conveniences of u mouern city house,
four or morn acres of the most beautiful
grounds; cally reached by rapid transit or
carriage. (571. See
W. A. nEEEON & SONS.
SO Fourth ave.
INCREASING VALUES '
On the amount invested in KENSINGTON properties is what iy
causing the unpreceaentea sale
lacturing cuy.
A visit and inspection will satisfy anyone thatj
it is safe to buy.
THE REDUCTION IN PRICES,
Recently made to induce building, makes it an easy matter to secure!
a home.
Call at our office for particulars, get a FREE TICKET to
KENSINGTON and return, make a selection of a lot and your in
vestment, in a short time, will
you. The different works are
bers Glass factories will be ready to make glass in September.
THIS IS THE TIME
TO BUY, LOTS IN THE
Free Railroad Tickets Given. Salesmen al9
ways on the ground.
given at our offices.
' . THE KENSINGTON If BOVEiNT GO.,
No. 79 FOURTH AVENUE,
(fibsi jxoob). Rittsburgt r,ai
SUMMER RESORTS.
HOTEL SATES
AND GEXEBAL 1NFOR1TATIOIT
May be obtained at TBE DJSPATCIT3 Busi
ness Office, Brmthfleld and Diamond.
NEW JURSET,
Atlantic City.
THE LETI3IAN',
Ocean end Pennsylvania avenue. Atlantis City,
N. J. F. W. LEHMAN A CO.
HOTIL MONTEREY. Atlantic City. N. 1..
Ocean end New York av. Cool situation. All
comforts. Excellent table. E. K. NEWCOMER.
THE OSBOKNE
Corner Pacific and Arkansas avenues.
MRS. R. J. OSBORNE.
THE HYGQA,
Corner of Pacific and New York avenues.
Near the beach; excellent table; rates reasonable.
M. LUNGER. Proprietor.
HOTEL BURKElEY, Fonaerly AeaM,
EXTREME OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AT.
Opens June 15. New management. Enlarged.
Jt ewiy rnrnlshed. Electric bells.
Terms moderate.
JAS. 4 GEO. BEW.
HOTEL WELLINGTON.
Ocean end of Kentucky avenue,
Atlantic Citv. N. J.
M. A. 4 H. S. MILNOE.
Circulars at Dispatch Office.
HOTEL ALBION,
Atlantic CUT.
N.J.
OPENS JUNK 2S.
Threemlnutes' walk from bathlnegroundl.
Accommodations. $3 50.
GUsTAV A. KNOBLAUCH.
THE STOCKTON,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
First-class. $2 50 per day. Special rate by
week or month. STEPHEN J. KIRS.
THE IRVINGTON,
ATLANTIC CITY, N. J.
ON THE BEACH.
CHAMBERS & HOPPE3.
THE CHALFONTE.
ATLANTIC CITY.
Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths la
house. Opened January 30. 1892.
C. ROBERTS & SONS.
THE MANSION,
LARGEST HOTEL.
OPEN ALL THE YEAR.
ORCHESTRA FROM JUNE TO OCTOBER.
CHARLES McGLADE.
THE STOCKTON,
CAPE MAY, N. J.,
A- HMrst-GlsEiss, Hotel,
Will open June 4th and remain open until
October 1st.
F.TUEO WALTON,
Proprietor.
Cape Slay.
HOTEL LAFAYETTE.
JOHN TRACY Jt CO.. Proprietors.
Open June IS; all modern Improrements; located
directly on the beach; terms !3 to S3 per day.
Apply to JOHN TRACY & CO..
V, ashlngton Hotel.Phlla..Pa.. or Cape May. N. J.
Other JtesortM.
CONTINENTAL HOTEL,
SEA ISLE CITY. N. J..
Now open. Directly on tbe beach. Large, spacious
rooms. Hot and ccld baths. Elevator. Terms
reasonable. T. C GILLETTE & CO.
HOTEL ALLAniE,Spr,N?Jfke
NOW OPEN,
DIRECTLY ON TnF. BEACH.
E. M. RICHARDSON.
NEW YORK.
CA.TSKILI. MOUNTAINS.
HOTEL IAATEESKILL
Temperature, 17? cooler than Pittsburg.
For particulars address H. P. BURNEY. Assist ,
ant Manager, KAATERSKILL P03TOFFICE,
Greene County, N. Y.
PENNSYLVANIA.
-pvXEK"I"ACKJt-rhe CunHTTuiES. Trufc.0JY,
.A-r tue uttuas ui jjn&c croc, nrui upvii lur MIC s
son on June 30. 1892. Terms Tery reasonable
permanent boarders. ROBERT DILL, Prop
tor. North East. Pa.
PINEREIGnTS LNXAVD COTTAR.
Allegheny Mountains: location unsumassed: m
Filcturesquc region of Pennsylvania: all moderu
mproyements: purest water and finest air: steam
heat; tennis; open about June 20: Illustrated clrrn 1
lar. A. R. GRIER, Birmingham, Huntingdon i
county, la.
BEDFORD SPRINGS,
BEDFORD, :EA.
'THE CARLSBAD OF AMERICA."
HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22.
L. B. DOTY. Manager.
STURTEVANT HOUSE.
new yoek:
American plan $2 50 to $3 50 per day.
European plnn $1 10 nerdav upward.
THE STURTEVANT" HOUSE
Is the most central In the city; near alt ele-J
vated roads, street car lines. principal places
or amusement ana large retail stores. u
All tho comforts of home with the addi
tional conveniences of the metropolis la
onereu our guesn.
THE STURTEVANT nOUSE.
Broadway, 2Sth and 29th sts.. New York, N.YJ
TO EXCHANGE.
FINE CITY RESIDENCE
Of nine rooms. In n sootl location, at $6,000,;
unu otucr vaiuauiepropeny,ii uesireu.iora
GOOD FARM,
Near city.
D. BEUEN & SOJT,
1112 Penn av.
$500,000
To loan at 5 tnG per cent interest, In amounts
and for time to suit. Apply to
SAM'L J. GKAUAM.
Attorney at Law, No. 150 4th av., PltfshurgF
ot Jots in tne prosperous manii;
be worth double the amount it cost
running regularly. The Great Cham-
NEW CITY TO MAKE MONEYS
Any other information!
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