11 THE PIITSBratG- DISPATCH, MONDAY, AUGUST 16, .1892.. BREADTH IN RELIGION. How Christians Should View Events of Everyday Life. the HELP FOR HUMAN WEAKNESSES. A Lesson Drawn From Nathan's Accusation of King Darid. TOPICS TOUCHED UPON BY PASTORS "Christians should take a broad aa well as & narrow view of religion," said Kev. H 2f. Eaton during the course of his sermon at the Oakland 5L E. Church yesterday morn ing:. "Man was meant to occupy various walks in life, and he owes a duty to his generation the same as he does to God," continued the minister. "A Christian may be just as devout and just as consistent by taking a broad view of religion as he can by taking a narrow one. In other words, a liberal belief may be as worthy when the believer is indnstrious as a narrow belief when the believer is lazy or slothful or careless about worldly matters. A man who benefits his fellow men is as high in God's sight as is the min ister who teaches His word, pro viding the man's heart is clean. God did not put a great mass of people into the world and expect all to follow one calling. As the talent is, so must the mind and energy be bent. In the Bible are the words, 'And after David had served his generation at the will of God he laid him down in peace and slept.' And so I believe should all men do. Slothfulness and idleness are an abomination in God's Eight, and while a man keeps out of these and other tainted paths his reward will Eurely lollow." CONDITION OF FOEGIVENESS. Christians Should lie lenient and Nol Ao enftt Others of Faults. Bev. E. S. Farrand, who preached in the Wt Washington Baptist Church yesterday, took his text from 2 Samuel xii:7. The ..abject of his discourse was, "Nathan's Ac cusation." He began by giving an outline of the interview between the prophet Tathan and King David. Continuing, he id, "Good men often Sail into sin. The t characters in Biblical history have been ,ty of grave faults. Xo one is so good that he is not often ashamed of his conduct. The world should not critisise these men too harshly. AVc get great consolations, as Christians," knowing that even the noblest characters fell into sin. "Notwithstanding this, it never pays to fall into evil ways. Jacob deceived his father, and in turn was deceived by his sons. David broke up the peace and har mony of a home, and in turn his home was disturbed. 'Whatsoever a man soweth, that shall he also reap." The bird with a broken win never soars so h gh again. God nevtr leaves people alone in their fins. In a most striking way he sent Nathan tr point out David's sin, and in 60me fitting way he will always point out the weaknesses ol his people. This is evi dence of God's love and mercy. We should ever consider this as a mark of his favor. "We often criticise others for the very faults we have ourselves. David blamed the rich man of the parable when he was that man. It is a very little and a very un cl'antable tiling to make it our business to find out the faults of others. No upright, influential Christian will do this. We should consider ourselves first, lest we be taken in a fault. A good man will ac knowledge his sin u lien it is pointed out. No sooner had Nathan made known David's sin than the accused bung his head in shame. He was trulv repentant. In the dut ot humiliation he poors forth that IMty-first Penitential Psalm. True re pentance is not leeling sorry for sin for be ing lound out. but in open confession and turning away from eviL "It we confess our sins, we will be for given. When David acknowledged his sin, .Nathan said, 'The Lord hath also put away thv sin.' One of the greatest facts for this sinful world, is that the Lord is lenient Without this, there would be no com munion with Christ and no hope for an everlasting life. The condition of forgive ness is confession. 'If we confess our sins, he is f.iithlul and just to lorgive us, and we can be washed whiter than snow in the blood of the Lamb,'" HELP FOE EUMAN WEAKNESS. The Lord Will Aid Those Who Tut Their Trust In Him. Bev. G. T. Street, pastor of the Mt Washington Baptist Church, exchanged pulpits with Bev. E. S. Farrand, of the Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church, yes terday. The subject of his discourse was "Special Comforts for Special People," and lie took his text from I Cor., X:13. Alter referring to Paul's affliction, which was a constant source of trouble and weak ness, he said: "As he does not tell us what it was we do not know its character, but the object was no doubt, to keep human weakness in abeyance. It was God's plan. He works with broken reeds, men with whom he can do something. God loves to couple strength with weakness, but the weakness must be conscious weakness. There is a comforting assurance that our temptations and trials are common. We all hae something that goes with us and stavs bv us, that in a real sense becomes a thorn in the flesh. What soul that does not know its own bitterness? What social Ftatus that does not have its jealousies, its bickerings? "That God will make an escape for us from our temptations and trials, the Script tires declare, assuring us that temptation, or rather the occasions of temptation, re main ever with us. The escapes from temptations are many. One is contentment. Paul had seen much of life, and had learned to be satisfied in whatever condition he was plrced. Another is learning, not in the sense of scholarship, but along the line of knowing oneself. It is a good thing to know the vulnerable points in one's character. There is also the escape of avoiding temptations. We cannot avoid all weaknesses.bu it is useless to pray 'lead us not into temptation'.andthen go directly into company and associations, where we are sure evils will entrap us. "The limitations to the effectual, fervent praver ot a good man are evident. Three time Paul besought the Lord concerning his affliction and the Lord was satisfied in saying, 'thy grace is sufficient.' Sowill it be in'our experience. It the impediment to usefulness remains with us, we have the con.lort and assurance that the Lord's grace will be our sufficiency. The secret of a noble, heroic, useful, and happy life is in Paul's paradox: 'When I am weak,then am I strong." EEV. E. B. FAEEAND EESIGNS. He Will Accept a Cull Trom a Church at TopekJ, Kan. Bev. E. S. Farrand, pastor of the ML Washington Presbyterian Church, has re ceived a hearty and unanimous call from the Westminister Church, ot Topeka, Kan. He expects to accept the call, and thinks he will leave lor his new pastorate during the early part of September. His resignation from the Mt. Washington church has not yet been formally acted unon by his congre gation, but a congregational meeting has been called for Wednesday evening, when his resignation will be considered. Bev. Mr. Farrand has been pastor of his present congregation for about lour years. Religious Services la the Jail. The services at the jail yesterday after noon were conducted by Bev. Mr. Walker, of the Bethel Home, assisted by a choir from the same place. OPEN AIB MEETING. About 1,200 Feople Attended the Reunion service In Lawrencevllle. The different churches in Lawreneeville have formed an association, and last night a union meeting was held on the vacant lot at the corner of Forty-fourth and Butler streets. The services were conducted by Bev. Dr. Oldham, of the Forty-first Street M. E. Church. Over 1,000 people assembled, and a choir made up from the different churches rendered excellent music. Thomas Evans, a blind soloist, sang "Throw Out the Life Line," and also led the choir. Mr. Benjamin Cattler was the first speaker and he made a short address, dealing with the pettv views of mankind and told of God's willingness to forgive and forget. Bev. Dr. Stile, of the Forty-third Street Presbyterian Church, was the next speaker and made a short address, and did not take a text. He talked principally about the young women in the church, of what good they could do tor the cause, and called on them to exert themselveiin the Lord's work. Bev. Dr. Oldham closed the meeting with a short address in which he spoke on the good work the open air services were do ing, and said how proud he was that 1,200 persons in that district would lay aside all thoughts of denomination, and come to gether to their God and his God. FOR BICYCLE E1DEKS. A General InTltatlon to Wheelmen to Attend an Outdoor Service. Bev. Dr. Eaton, of the Oakland M. E. Church, who has adopted the novelty of out-of-door services on Sunday evenings, had a very large crowd of listeners at the grove corner of Frazer and Boquet streets last evening. Dr. Eaton took his subject from the Ephesians, "Be not deceived, God is not mocked," filth chapter, seventh verse. The sermon was a very-interesting one, and was attentively listened to by the large crowd. On next Sunday evening Eev. Dr. Prugh, of Grace Belormed Church, will be asked to preach the sermon, and a general invita tion to bicyclists to attend the services will be extended. TURNED THE TABLES. How Drummer John Smith Was Enchercd Out at a Lower Berth A Stout Lady From Harrlsbarsr Took Possession of the Bunk and Hold It. A drummer stopping at the Anderson, who has played numerous jokes on his fel lows, had the tables turned on him in a way the other day that made him furious. He was mad enough to commit murder, but all he could do was to grin and bear it. A party of commercial men were coming to Pittsburg, and John Smith, the joker, this name will answer the purpose, was in the crowd. They sat in the smoker swapping stories, but early in the evening Smith com plained of being tired and went to his berth. He is a short man, not much more than B feet high, quite youthful in appear auce, but an old stager on the roach At Harrisburg a woman weighing about 200 pounds or more got on the train and wanted a lower berth. The conductor hadn't one and she said she was too heavy to climb into an upper. The Pullman man agreed with her. but he was in a quandry. Finally he stated the case to the party in the smoking room with a view of exchang ing an upper lor a lower, une oi tne drummtrs went into the car to see the lady. Sizing her up, he said: "I am sorry, madam, but my little son is asleep in a lower berth. He is a quiet child, and it vou have no objections, you can sleep with him." She thanked him, and accepted the offer. The berth in which "Shorty" Smith was asleep was pointed out. The old lady pro ceeded to arrange her toilet for the night when Smith awoke. He was startled at firsthand said there must be a mistake. "Keep quiet, sonny," the fat woman re plied, patting him on the head. "Your pap says it's all right." Smith jumped out of the berth with a bound, and was going to wipe up the car floor with the fellows in the smoking apart ment, but It was no use. They roared at his predicament. The innocent old lady was no wiser, and she slept peacefully in the berth until the next morning. Smith was so mad that he n ent forward into a coach and sat up all night. IAEGESI LAKE BOATS. The Wheeler Ship Company Will Build Two Monster Vessel. F. H. Gilbert, manager of the Wheeler Shipyard at Bay City, Mich., was at the Schlosser yesterday. His company has completed five lighthouse vessels for the Government, and he had been in Washing ton turning them over to the Secretary of the Navy. Mr. Gilbert stopped here to see Willis Morse at the Schloser, He paid a visit to the Cramps in Philadelphia, and inspected the Columbia, better known as the pirate No. 12. He thinks it is a won. derful boat, and is capable of doing a great deal of damage. When Mr. Gilbert reaches home he will begin on Tuesday to mate the keels for the two largest vessels afloat on fresh water in the world. One will be built for Avery, the other for the Spaulding estate, and both will be used in the lake grain and iron trade, to ply between Cleveland and Du- luth. They will be 395 feet long on deck, 370 feet length of keel, 45 feet beam anil 26 feet depth of hold. This is three feet deeper and wider and CO feet longer than the largest boat now on the lakes. Mr. Gilbert says they will be as big as the av erage ocean steamer. FTJH" IN A 81GNAL TOWEE Brought to a Melancholy Closo by a Hall road Detective. John Tjinn, night operator for the Pitts burg and Lake Erie Railroad, and two com panions, Maurice Harry and John O'Brien, were arrested in the signal tower at an early hour yesterday morning by Detective Cook, of the Pittsburg aud Lake Erie Road. "Word came to the Superintendent of the road that Linn was in the habit of calling friends in and having a good time every nieht. De tective Cook was detailed to "look the matter up, and caught the three men in the tower drinking and singing. Magistrate Succop fined Linn S3 and costs, Harry $10 and costs, and O'Brien, because he onlv went as company for Harry, was let off with a fine of f-5 and costs. IThen Nature Needs assistance it may be best to render it promptly, but one should remember to use even the most penect remedies only wheh needed. The best and most simple and gentle remedy Is the Syrup of Fljrs, manu factured by the California Fig Syrup Co. It's a Didilance Sale. We must "ridV the shelves and counters of summer wash dress goods read about the half prices. Pongees and delaines at 6c Ginshams at 8c Outing flannels at 15c. Brandenbnrzs at He Satines at 20c Ginghams at 20c You can't miss the biggest bargain of a lifetime in buying any or these. Jos. Horse & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Last Excursion to Atlantic City Via the B. & O. K. K., Thursday, August 25, at the popular rate of $10 the round trip, and tickets good for 12 days, and good to stop at Philadelphia, Baltimore nnd Washington returning. Trains leave Pittsburg at 8 A. X. and 930 p. Jt Why Not to TouT Ton certainly want good boarders and roomers. How to secure them? A few small adlets in Tag Dispatch cent-a-word adver tising columns have aant them to others. Why not to you; k' IMPROVING A PLANE. Thirty Thousand Dollars Spent on the. Castle Shannon Incline. AVOIDING THE OLD TUMEL. New Boiling Stock Has Been Purchased for the. Failroad. TEE 1T0EK YERY NEARLY COMPLETED The work of reconstructing the Castle 'Shannon Incline Plane is about completed. The track and grade has Deen tested, and everything found to be satisfactory. With in 10 days cars will be running over the new division extending to Allentown. This will do away with the old tunnel through which all the cars had to pass, coming from the Castle Shannon Railroad. This change will also do away with the half-way station that has always been a constant source of trouble to the road. The road as it will be hereafter used, besides the incline from Carson street to Bailey avenue, includes an incline to Allentown,, where it connects with the rail road running to the Castle Shannon coal mines. The change was made necessary from the press of passenger traffic and poor facilities in handling them. The improvements cost about $30,000. As it is now arranged the cars from the railroad near Allentown will be run directly to the plane No. 2, and brought to the Bailey avenue station. At this place direct connections will be made with plane No. 1 which runs to Carson street. This will necessitate no change in motive power and will be a great saving in time. Wormerly the cars were brought around through the tunnel and the transfer made at the haltwav station, una tunnel will hereafter be used only for the coal cars, while nothing but passengers will be taken over plane Ho. 2. ( Two new locomotives have been bought. This will allow two to be held in reserve, while the others will be kept in use. Three new passenger coaches have been ordered aud will be pressed into service at once. Will Be Finished In a Few Days, Superintendent Eodgers was seen yes terday, and in speaking of the proposed change, said: "The work of extending the incline will be completed within a day or two, and it will be only a few days before the new line is in working order. With this accomplished the passenger trade from Beltzhoover and Allentown will be chiefly handled bv this line. Of this I feel certain, because it is a direct line be tween the city and them. What hindered our work before was the tunnel, which was three-fourths of a mile long. It could not be properly arranged and was a great draw back. "This reconstruction of the road is ex citing some comment among the stockhold ers, and constant inquiry is being made after shares. The capital stock of the company is 481,000 and 1200,000 more of stocks have been authorized, but all of this has not yet been issued. One year ago the stock was quoted at 5, now it is 7U. The outlook is bright and I am satisfied with the work. As to the in creasing of the stock, I do not think it will be done, at least the directors at their last meeting did nothing in that direction." IN THE SISTEESVILLE FIELD. Mr. Carr Says the Territory Is Undeveloped, hut Is Promising. George B. Carr, of Titusville, registered at the St. James last evening. He is inter ested in the Sistersyille oil field. He thinks it will make a good oil section. He advised thi Standard to put in a - pipe, .line' with a capacity of 15,000 " barrels a week. The managers laughed at the idea, but lately they provided lor 20,006 barrels. The capacity of the ter ritory at present is from 7,500 to 8,000 bar rels per week. The oil comes from wells drilled in the town lots. The valuable land is held in large blocks by men who are waiting for the price of oil to increase be fore they commence to drilL Mr. Carr thinks if the field were developed the out put would be about 25,000 barrels a week. About 100 wells have been put down, and plenty of water is struck. The gas supply, however, is large, and forces the water out of the wells. Sistersyille has been a local option town for 50 years. The coqnty has a Republican majority of 200. The "oil men have peti tioned lor license, but thecommissioners are afraid it it is granted it will make the county Democratic. The oil men, il they would register and vote in the county, could keep itin the Republican column, but the politicians are afraid to take the chances. Sir. Carr states that in many sections of West "Virginia the people are 150 years be hind the times. They are ignorant," and cul tivate only enough ground to keep them. SI 75. Niagara Falls and Return, 84 75. Via rittsbunr and Western Railway, Toes day, August 1G. Special train will leaTe Pittsburjr and Western depot 8:30 p. M., city time, arrive Niacara Falls G.30 a. m. Wheh golns to Canton. O , stop at tlio Barnett House; stiiotly first-class; refitted and refurnished throughout." Elegant sample rooms. Bates, $2 CO and $2 50. Stylish Suitings And tronserincs to order on short notice at 1'itcairn's, 134 Wood street. DiW itt's Little Early Risers. No griping no pain, no nausea: easy pill to take. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Meetlnsa. VIOTICE THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE Xi stockholders of the Pittsburg Forge and Iron Co will be held at the office of the company. Tenth St.. near Penn ar.. on TUESDAY, August 16. 1S92. at II o'clock A. M., for the election of directors for the ensuing year and for such other business as may be brought before them. F. E. RICHARDSON, Secretary. PITTSBURG, Auguitl, 169-t Aoncet, vrOTTCE-DR. jjJO. COOPER. JR., HAS RE IN MOVED hit offices from No. 42 N. Diamond St. Allegheny, to rooms 42 and 43 Wtstinghouse build Jng, Pittsburg. Ear. nose, throat and chestdls easee. Hours 1 to 4 P. M. WORKINGMEN'S PREMIUM AND LOAN Association of Allegheny City Notice is hereby given that the stockholders of the above as sociation are requested to be present at the next regular meeting. AUGUST 15. 1392. at 9 o'clock p. M.. at their rooms. 62 East street, as business of Importance wilt be transacted. By order of the board. LOUIS HORST. Secy. Dividends. Ujtctkd States Gt ass Compant. ) pirrsBtrao. Pa.. Aug. 10. 1892. j DTYIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF the United States Glass Company have this day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT (4 per ent) on the pref. rred capital stock of this company out of the earnings of the past slxmontbs, payable September 1, 1892. Also declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT (3 per cent) on the common capital stock of this company out of the earnings of tue past six months, payable September 1, 1692. The transfer books will be closed from August 20 to September 1, both inclusive. ANDREW H.BRTCE. becretary. FOUND. FOUND-Van's Charm Root Beer is the kind of drink for this hot weather; ask your dealer for It and take no other. FOUND Rubber stamps, seal p: sortment, Weber Co's Si reuses, lareestaa- teucli and Stamp Works. 54 1 inn av. mone 823. "?OUND -A good drive and good stabling accom x moaaiions at r.vcr ureen iioiei; snpper.s tzer. Prop. LOST. LOST A red Irish -setter bitch pup, 8 months old; a liberal reward lr returned to Geo. Snyder. 1712 Wharton St.. Sonthside. S500 TO $500,000 TO LOAN on mort gages, city or country property, at .lowest rates. JAS. W.'DUAPE ISA CO..' Sis wood St.. XlllSDOriT. lttsburg. Telephone No. 375. MS-Classified real estate advertisements on this page ten cents per Une for each insertion, and none'takenor less than twenty cents. UNTIL FURTHEB NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Classified under the following headings will be ac cepted at the rale of ONE CENT PER WORD, FOR EACH INSERTION when paid for In ad vance either at main or branch offices. Wanted Advertisements of all Kinds. &UCH AS SITUATIONS, MALE HELP, FEMALE HELP, AGENTS, BOOMS, BOARDING, BOARDERS, MISCELLANEOUS, PERSONALS. TO LET ROOMS, MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALES, LOST AND FOUND. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BUSINESS OFFICE Cor. Bmlthfleld and Diamond Streets. ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE WANTS. FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements nould be prepaid unless adver tisers already hare accounts with Tnx Dispatch. FOR ALLEGHENY. NO. 107 FEDEBAL ST., TELEPHONE 3621. FOR THE SOUTHS1DE. NO. 1412 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR THE EAST END. J. W. WALLACE. 6121 PENN AV. rrTTSBURG ADDITION AL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3500 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY ADDITIONAL. F. IT. EGGERS A SON, Oblo and Chestnut streets. THOU A3 McHF.NRY, Western and Irwin avenues. WANTED. Main Help. ASSISTANT BOOKKEEPER-Must be quick and accurate In figures: state age and experience; reference required. II 3, Dispatch office. "ROY to learn barber trade at J. A.Smlth's, 109 jl sneridan aye. , E.E. CANVASSERS for best religious paper In Pltt j burg for tne money, a and Whitfield streets. East Ma nd. ClARRIAGE-SMITH-FIrst-class carriage-smith for coach work; also trimmer. Apply at SS25 Penn ar. ClOOPER One cask cooper. 48 Reed St., Pittsburg. Apply M. C. Dolan. FARM HAND-Married preferred. Fourth ar., between 10 and 11. Apply 24 GARDENER A rough gardener: must be Indus trious, sober. Apply at once Thos. Algeo, West Liberty borongh. GAS FITTER First-class man who will go to the countrr. Inquire 200 Smlthfield st. HAMMERSMITHS-Havlng enlarged onr forge, we can give steady employment to several good hammersmiths; none but those with good reference need apply. Richmond Locomotive and Machln6 Works, Richmond, Va. TNDUSTRIOUS young man to manage branch JL omce for reliable nr rm: reference renulreil and mu't Inrest S5U0 In buslness:salary S900 per year and interest in nuiness. jvuaress manager, do Agency building. Buffalo, N. Y. MAN with some energy to take sole charge o gang of men selling ptd. goods: liberal salary and ample security for money. Address M. W., uispaicn omce. MEN The olty or Philadelphia has grown so rapidly within the last three years tliatmen of every class, trade and profession are wanted to till vacancies In wholesale houses, stores, factories, hotels, etc : bookkeepers, (18; collectors, (15; ste nographers. S15: dry goods, grocery, stock and entry clerks, sl2:watchmen,drlvers,porters,tl2;englnecrs, f 18: firemen, (14: cooks. (00: waiters, S3: Janitors, useful men and others engaged at once; merchants' orders every mall. Old Reliable Merchants' Union Agency, 145 North Seventh St., Philadelphia, Pa. MEN in every county to manufacture and sell our elder made without apples; 100 per cent CroSt. Address with stamp. New Process Cider o.. Kansas City, Mo. TJRINTER Good printer for weekly paper, city. Apply 11. P. Dispatch office. ROLLER Who has had experience In cold roll ing steels; good responsible position with good vt ages to right man. X. 49, Dispatch office. SALESMAN On salary or commission, to handle the new patent chemical Ink erasing pencil: the greatest selling novelty ever produced: erases lni; thoroughly in two seconds: no abrnslonof paper: 200 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to S6J0 In six days, another 132 in two hours: we wan: one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and particu lars address the Monroe Eraser Manufacturing tympany, jk, 10. L.a crosse. vt is. QALESMAN Experienced shoe salesman: must Sj come well recommended. InqulreThe People's store, Campbell E inck, 83-87 Finn arc SALESMAN First-class hat salesman: none but one who has a thorough experience need apply. Kauf .nanus'. SALFSMEN Energetic reliable salesmen at re tall; good salary and steady employment to the right men; bond required. Call ESS Fifth ar., city. SOLICITORS for cltr and adjacent towns. Pitts burg Suit Club Company. No. 52 Sixth ar. SOLICI rOR On new high class standard works. Gebble A Co., 53 Schmidt building. TINNER Must be good mechanic; steadywork; good wages to right party, Graff Bros., 6901 Penn av. YOUNG MAN Experienced: for office work; one llrlng In Alleghenr prererred; salary 7 per week. Merchant, Dispatch office. Acents. A GENTS By a leading Insurance company, .x actlre. enterprising and capable soliciting agents for Pittsburg and leading cities and towns In Pennsylvania where the company Is not alreadv represented; liberal commissions or guaranteed salary will be paid: first-class references lnregnrd to character responsibility, etc., required Ad dress B. P. W., Seventh Avenue Hotel, Pittsburjr. AGENTS wanted The best campaign button on the market: send 35c for samples of button, pin and song with prices for gross lots. Jones fc bweet, lock box 585, Attleboro, Mass. AGENT3 Tor Western Pennsylvanla;good money to rlzht parties. The Nat. Loan and Invest ment Company, 505 Times Illdg. AGENTS We want yon to sell advertising ma chine to merchants; patented; big pay. Arcn. Mfg. Co.. Racine. V Is. A I GENTS- "IS to 17 dally: experience nnneces- Jtx sary. sled. Ct. utnam Co., Perfumers, West Win- Female Help Wanted. COOKS, girls for housework: 130 Washington st. Allegheny Employment Office. CtOOK Female cook at Hotel Pennsylvania, 1137 J Liberty av., rlty. COOK and chambermaid; good wages. Clin" st. At No. 1 GIRL Good girl for general housework. Anderson, Morgan St., near Center aye. Mr. GIRL for housework 130 Robinson gheny Employment Office. at. Alle- GIRLS Two experienced dining-room girls 31-33 Diamond square, city. at WETNURsE At once at 124 Locust St., Alle gheny. A1 OMAN COOK For small first-class hotel. Ad VV dress P. o. Box 63. bewlckley. l'a. Male nnd Female Drip Wnnted. MAN COOK, waiter. 20 farm hands, woman cook, 13 per week: 2 dining room girls, cham bermaids, dishwashers, pantry girls, laundress, 200 house girls, working housekeeper, 0 colored girls, Swedes and Germans: highest wages paid here. Meeban's Agency, 645 Grant st. WANTED Chambermaids, laundresses, cooks, dining-room girls, nurses, house girls for families, hotels: cooks, dishwashers andchamber- maias; uerman ana coinrta uein: anrcrs, porters. farm bands: white and colored waiters. rhomp- son's, 603 Grant st. rinanclal Tf anted. MONEY to loan, in sums of 500, t,o00, 12,000, 15,000 and upward, at lowest rates, on mort gages. Charles somen A Co., 131 Fourth av. MONEY at S per cent. We have $50,000 to loan, $300 up. Alles Bros. A Co., 164 Fourth ar. MORTGAGES on city or Allegheny county property at lowest rates. Henry A. Weaver ft Co., 82 Fourth av TO LOAN 1200,000 on mortgages: 100 and up ward at 6 per cent; (300,000 at ii per cent on residence or business property, vacant lots or farms. S. H. Trench, 125 Fourth av. WANTED-Morlgages on Improved clly or Alle gheny city property. McCuue A Coulter, SS Fonrtb av. Hotels, JPInlnc nnd Lnnch Rooms. HOTEL FEDERAL. 171 Federal st-. Allegheny: fl 50 tor: 00 a day; special rates when per manent. IMPERIAL HOTEL, 8S and 83 Washington St. Special rates for permanent guests; elegant rooms and table, Ed. J. bhem. Prop. VISIT Kevan'sladles'and gents' dining rooms, 903 Penn ave. ; business men's dinner; ladles' noon luncn; meals anytime; everyining in season - WINDSOR HOTEL, 8 Diamond St., lodging 35. toe per night. Boarder nnd Lodgers Wanted. BOARDERS -80 Sycamore St., Mt. Washington; first-class boarding, 50. OCCUPANTS fo' furnished front rooms. 10 Sherman av., Allegheny. Rooms 'Wanted. WANTED Two well-fnrnlshed rooms In good location, strictly private family, for gentle man, wife and daughter. Answer Nelson, Dis patch office. lire Insurance Wanteci. "DENSW ANGER ZAHN-Flrs toJoranee,' 60 jl jronnaav. -'its CUM. .'J WANTED. Situations Wanted. ESirLOYMENT by young man assisting In store or driving wagon; has experience. Address E.. Dispatch office. EMPLOYMENT-OfHces to clean by a widow. Address L., Dispatch office. POSITION By a middle-aged married man who understands machinery, steam and gas fitting; running engines, etc. ; would accept position a nlgnt watch In mill or factory. Address B.l)or 86, Mansfield Valley, Pa. POSITION-Selling goods in tlwcltv of Altoona. Pa., and surrounding towns: knows all the wholesale and retail trade; acquainted with the people. Address C, Altoona, Pa. POSITION-By an experienced traveling sales man who can bring custom: Southern terri tory preierred; A 1 city reference. Address A 1, Dlpatch office. POSITION Cutter, competent young man, position on custom work. Address B wants Box 123, x or springs, l'a. SITUATION-By non-union bar mill roller. dress W. 0., Dispatch office. Ad- Insrrnctlon. LADIFS and gentlemen to enter a prlrate class In shorthand and typewriting. beginning Aug. 15, dayanl evening. Call at Prlrate fchorttaaud Institute, 315 bmlthfleld sU, Pittsburg. T ADIES wishing to be artistic in dressmaking. ay., city. Miscellaneous TV anted. DRIVINGparties to know that they can get Z good supper at reasonable rates at EverGreea Hotel: good drlre and good stabling, tius Stltzer, Prop. ELECTRIC MFG. AND SUPPLY CO.. 310 Blj sell block, Pittsburg. 64 Federal, Allegheny; Incandescent and hell wiring; special attention given electrical repairing; phone 1375. EXPERIENCED doctor to locato at Belsstng, Washington county. Pa., a mining town of about six hundred population: salary to be col lected through company's office. Address E. R. McCarly, Brldgevllfe, Pa. PAINlINd and Plate Glass glazing. It. C. Miller, 526Grantst.. Pittsburg. PATENTS O. D. Levis (20 Tears). Solicitor. 131 Fifth av.. next Leader. Pittsburg: no rtelar. KARNS & CO.. law and collection agency. O. ro room 4. 152 Fourth av.: consultation free: no charges until collections are made; suit entered at any time; rent collected and mortgages wanted; reference. Geo. B. Hilt A Co. or any city bank. TRUNKS hauled to and from the East End for nftv cents. Camnbell A Davis. No. 12 Seventh ar. Telephone 276. u SE Jones' Bedbug Paralyier Jones' Magic Roach Powder: roaches banished bv contract: satisfaction given or no pay. 222 Federal St., Alle gheny. Sold by all first-class druggists. T ANTED Ereryone who wants the finest and VV cheapest wall paper In America to send for samples; sent free to any address. G. G. O'Brien, Paint and Wall Paper Store. 292 Fifth av. TITANTED-One second-band 100-horse nnwer IT horizontal tubular boiler in good condition; state price. Address Boiler. Dispatch office. TTrANTED For health there is nothing to equal TV Van's Charm Root Beer; it's just the thing this hot weather. WANTED Riding and driving horse: yonng, sound and stylish. O. P. Dearth, Browns ville. Pa. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Musical Instruments. PIANO Magnificent grand upright piano, 7K octave. Iron frame and nearly new. along with the handsome householdfurnlturc, will be sold at public auction Monday and Tuesday mornings, August 15 and 16. at 10-30 sharp, rain or shine; everything must go: terms cash. 188 Sheffield st., cor. Bldwell, Allegheny. C. Davis, Auctioneer. Dorses. Vehicles. Live Stocfc For Sain. DELI VERT wagons Delivery wagons all styles; our own make. Wm. Beckert, 340 to 114 Ohio St., Allegheny. Telephone S420. M A1CIIED TFAM of finely bred four-year-olds, mabotranv bays. 16 hands. blacK Dolnts. Ions: tails, fine style and elegant steppers: perfect matches: sired oy same horse and raised together; not afraid of any cars, and strictly sound and without fault: also 6-year-old trotting mare by Obcrlln. he by Harold, sire of Maud S: a perfect model for beauty, strength and endurance; blood bar, with black points, 1554 hands, 1,075 lbs; raised by present owner, and will be guaranteed right In every respect: here Is a chance of a lifetime. Box 202. Allegheny. SHETLAND ponies for sale; broke for women and children to use. W. E. Warner, Youngs town, O. Machinery and Metals For jlle. BOILERS and engines, second hand; all sizes, from 4 to 100 h. p.; cheapest in the market; 64 hollers and engines in stock, stationary and porta ble, upright boilers, mounted farm engine, etc.: steam pumps, governor, pulleys and shafting. Telephone 3401, 23-25 Part waj-. J. S. Young, Ai legheny. P3. T7NG1NES Genuine Acme automatic safety en Aj glnea 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, soiu dt.i. rrager, soie agent, atito, 4 Fifth ar. hend for catalogue and Information. ENGINES and hollers of every description: brick yard supplies: contractors' and rolilngmlll ma chinery. Thomas Carlln's Sons, Lacock and San dusky sis., Allegheny. GRINDSTONES-Tn all sizes, for all kinds of grinding; Cralglelth. Newcastle, Nova Scotia and other grits; iron frames and fixtures for hand, foot or power; mounted stone, oil stone, emery wheels and grinders. Win. M. KIrby, 133 First ar. rIPROVED Whitman & Barnes high-speed automatic non -explosive engines and boilers, exhaust and "ventilating flvfansof onr own make: also electric lighting; second-hand old-strle Acme automatic engines second-hand Snedlker and car fly fans: 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 Ulrlch. Engineers and Contractors, 316 518 Liberty St., Pittsburg. Pa. YTO. 2 Columbian Job press; will print form 7x11; i also lot of amateur cases; Dargaln. 11. C. Wilson. Charlerol, Pa. Rubber Stamps and Stencils For Saie. "I ET your rubber stamps steel stamps, Stencils. vji seat presses, orass cnecics. etc from Sheaffer & Co.. 49 Filth ay. DulTs College building. Miscellaneous For Sale. FOR SALE Van's Charm Root Beer Is prevent ing sunstrokes; keep your system In gooa con dition by drinking freely of tills wonderful health drink. PRINTERS' stands and cases for sale cheap; a prompt buyer will get a bargain : second-hand saw taoie in goou conuiiion : sold because space needed. Apply Dispatch business office. SCHOOL DESKS, safe, letter file, single harness. 63 Diamond su 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. 22)jo; gold, 3c; embossed solid gold. 4c: send stamp for 100 samples. Reed, Wall Paper Jobber, Roches ter. Pa FOB SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. BONDS FOR SALE One hundred coupon bonds of the denomination of 1100 each, bearing In terest at the rate of 5 per cent per annum, payable semi-annually, and redeemable at the option of the borough on or at any time after September 1, 1837, but redeemable absolutely on September 1. 1912. have been Issued by the Borough of Morrellvllle, Cambria county. Pa., and are now offered for sale at par value by the undersigned. For any further Information call on or address J. F. heigh. Treas urer Morrellvllle borough, Fairfield a v., Morrell vllle. Johnstown, Pa. DRUG STORE-The best fitted and stocVcd drug store In one of the best natural gas towns of Indiana for cash only. Address Box &, McComb, unio. I70R SALE At a big bargain a hardware and . tin store: also full complement of tinner's tools. Inquire 716 Fifth av. GROCFRY with large established trade; the finest grocery store in this growing citv: ele gant room near Court House: nice fresh stock; In voice 12.000: best opening In State. Address 0. 11. Folsom, Lima, O. NEW stoct of hardware: best location in Eastern Ohio; town lias a population of 8. 0U0; four rail roads, electric street railway and all modern clly Improvements; a rare opportunity for anvone with about 04.000 capital. Address A. F. Wise, care Adams Express Co., Pittsburg, Pa. EESTAURANT-A well established restaurant: one of the beat locations In Allegheny, on a busy thoroughfare: full equipment: everything In fine running order and making mouev: a good opening. Jas. W. Drape A Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. SALOON and restaurant, one of the oldest stands on Penn av., doing a good business; lease for three years and low rent. Address Saloon, Dis patch office. rpHE Ovsler Ocean saloon and restaurant. No. 185 A and No. 187 Bank st., Cleveland. O.: one of the best known houses In the country for last 20 years: commands tlrst-class trade: doing business or 960.000 per year: reason for selling want to go ouioi tne ousiness. Apply to lis 185 and 187 Bank st., Cleveland, O ADnlvto Hannan fc J rawley. rpiN SHOP Best located ami equipped In Mc--L Keesport, Pa. ; will sell at a bargain; cheap rent: reason for selling, am no tinner. J. V . Sharp. Dnslnesa Properties for Sale ANDERSON HOUSE, 21 rooms, for sale. Liverpool, Ohio. East HOTEL, furniture and lease, with extensive transient trade; elegant brick house on corner near Jourt House In this growing cltr: population 20,000; center of the oil and gas fields; 47 rooms furnished in new and modem furniture; good stock liquors; long lease and cheap rent: price B250; great bargain. Address C. H. Folsom, ma, o. Manufacturing Sites For Sale. MANUFACTURING 8ITES-For sale or lease We have several manufacturing sites In the city, also short distance out; come with river landing, others with railroad switch; call for par ticulars. Black A Balrd, 95 Fourth av. i Jj vA FORSALE LOTS. City Lota. fflf)7 K-J00-56O-Herron mil Tare plan: rQij I O choice lots near Wylle ar. cable cars at above prices: some on pared street; only 110 down, balance S3 a month; sure to enhance quickly. Black A Balrd, 95 Fourth ar. Enst End Lot Far Silt). . C1ENTER AV. lots, 4SX175. only (2, OT0 each; street improvements aid sewers pal 1 for; choice lo cation: first-class Improvements: on a main thor oughfare; a limited number only offered at this Erlce; terms to suit. See SI. P. liowley &Son, 91 ilamond st. fEAR Stanton and Negley avs.. E. E. Those i elegant 40-ioot lots are almost cleaned out: we want to sell the last one of them during this week, and invite lot buyers and home seekers to come early and secure a choice thing while It Is cheap; S35per foot front only. (2-50-327). Charles Eouiers & Co.. 131 Fourth ay. Suburban Lota For Sale. EDGEWOOD Desirable lots near the station, 35x107 and 4CxI15 feet, (875 and $1,000; these lots will make a good Investment. Hoffman A Bal drldge. Wilklnsburg, opposite depot. T INDEN STATION. B. to. R. it Lots near f 15 cash, balance small U second ar.. fooorach. monthlr payments wltnout interest or taxes: these are bargains. Sec Black & Balrd. N o 95 Fourth av. SWISSVAI.E .Most desirable lots on J. R. R., in Palmer Place: an excellent lnrcstment and a very de-lrablc location for a home: near station: city water, churches and schools; send for marked plan. Hoffman & Baldrldge, Wilklnsburg, oppo site depot. SWISS? VALE Very choice lots In the Swlssrale Place Plan: any size desired: prices the lowest In the market; vend for marked plan with prices. Hoffman Jt Baldridge, AVilklnsburg, opposite depot. ft ACRES of ground near the city with small, old j uweuiug; price only fjl-u: linmeaiaie posses slon. burg. Jas. v. Drape & Co. 313 Wood St., Pitts- Farm For St. 17ARM" For sale or exchange for city or suburban ? property, a choice farm of 140 icn s. 3) acres timber; good, rich soil; good house of 9 rooms, washhouseand springhonse; strong, nerer falling spring: 1 large and 2 small harns ann all necessary outbuildings; good orchard of fruit trees of all kinds: 2 miles Irom Perrsvllle and 4 miles lroni Soudenvlile. O.. on the P., F. W. St C. R. K.: price low and very easy terms. Call on G. D. Slmen, 73 Ohio st,, Allegheny, Pa. FARM A small farm of 10 acres, with good dwelling and outbuildings, orchnrd, small fruit, water and houses for chicken hatching (over 1C0 per week can be produced;, close to a manu facturing town, on line of R. R. Particulars irom Jas. W. Drape A Co.. 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. FOR SALE Or exchange As a summer resort, stock larm, home, gentleman's retreat or honest, independent agricultural pursuits; con venient to Pittsburg, adjoining R. R.. river and town, 201 to 300 acres of 1 vcl and slightly rolling, very productive land, all tilled by machinery, lilgnly Improved; board fences, sprln.s, orchards, coal, limestone: excellent roads; charming, pic turesque surroundings, combining modern con venlences with natural attractions; elegant new brick mansion, 10 large rooms, good cellars, fin ished attic, halls, veranda, portico, hot and cold water mrougnoui me nouse, naiuroom: in jaci. superior finish and ail the modern Improvements; substantial barn, stabling for 50 head or horses, cattle and ICO sheep: alt manner outbuildings: sit uate on a slight eminence surrounded by maple aud ornanientil trees, at low price. Inquire of Ed Wltttsh, IS4 Fifth av.. Pittsburg, Pa.; large num ber of selected fa ms and other properties. I70R SALE or exchange Farm of 130 acres. 2 or . chards small fruit, plenty of water, good dwell ing, barn and other outbuildings, etc.. nearAII qulppa station, P. &L.R. It.; desirable city prop erty taken In part p.tyment: price only $50 per acre. Jas. W. Drape A Co., 313 Wood St., Pitts burg. FOK SALEIMPROVED I'.KAL ESTATE City lleslaences. Tr.liFF ST.. near college New brick honse. 8 Jj rooms, hall, bathroom. Inside and outside w, c. : all late Improvements: terms to suit. Bobt. uowaru. -v uiun st. TJERRONAV., near Iowa st.-SI, 000 cash; bal Ll ance to suit: frame dwelling, 8 rooms, center ball, front and rear porch : house In good condi tion: lot 60x155. Baxter, Thompson a Co., 161 Fourth av. East End Kcslrtencps For Sale. EAST END-A nice brick dwelling of 8 rooms, bath, furnace, both gases, hall, dry cellar, f:ood sewerage, etc., in a very pleasant and con ven ent part, near cable cars and P. R. R. ; KOod lot; small space In front; side lot: ad In prime order; Immediate possession. Jas. W- Drape A Co., 313 Wood St., city. IpOR SALE or to let That elegant residence In Shadvslde. with "cemcntlne and expanded metal" Iront on Aikcnavc, between theilectrlc and cable cars; 8 luxurious rooms, 4 finished rooms in mansard, bath and lavatorial facilities, toilet rooms, conbervatory, plate glass windows, patent shntters. electric attachments, laundry and all other of the newest appliances; sanitary arrange ment and sewcrace In perfect order; everything In tlrst-class condition throughout; veranda at side and wldo porch In front: large lot, 6paclous lawn, ample shade: a perspective or the residence can be seen at our office; fuller particulars from Jas. W Dfape A Co., 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. FOR SALE House and lot on Gross St.. be tween Ben Venue station and Liberty av.. S rooms, hall, cellar, porches, etc., all In good or der; owner Is a non-resident, aud as he Is anxious to sell has reduced the price to SJ.000. Jas. W. Drape A Co.. 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. "VTEAR Shadvslde, a nice Queen Anne, dwelling, XN convenient to electric and 6team cars, 8 rooms, reception hall, bath, lavatory, laundry, both gases, with other modern requirements and In prime order tiiroughont; double lot 50x120 feet: lawn front, side and rear; this Is a cozy and com fortable place. Jas. W. Drape A Co., 313 Woodst., I'msDurg. 500 Modern Fast End dwelling of 10 rooms tIDOj every convenience: lot 50120. with fruit and sbade trees; very accessible by traction line3. sale by W. A. Ilerron It Sons. CO Fourth av. For Allegheny Krslannces 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 percent. Address or see J. McF. Carpenter, cor. Grant st. and Fourth av., Pitts burg. ESPLANADE ST., Allegheny New brick house; Particulars, W. V. Dermltt, 407 Grant. OOO No. H Robinson st. Allegheny Two- story Drick with frame addition: 7 rooms and bathroom, hall, vestibule, both gases: small Terms and key at Black A Balrd's, payment down. 05 Fourth av. QQ 750 tin Sampson st. near Federal St.. brick. Dy house, 5 rooms, lot 20x80; bargain. John K. Ewlng & Co.. li7 Federal St. Suburban lteaiarnras for Sain. NEAR Brushton station, P. R. It., small honse and lot, to be sold at Orphans' Court sale, on Tuesday, August 23. at 2 o'clock r. M , on the Sremles. Get handbills of full particulars from as. W. Drape & Co . Agents and Auctioneers, 313 Wood Bt., Pittsburg. WILKINSBUHG-New modern frime house of 7 rooms and recentlon halt hath with norce- laln tub. washstand. w. c. electrlo light, range, large convenient pantry, city water, hard wood cabinet mantels downstairs, slate mantels up stairs, house lined with plank, large porches, good cellar; sewered: lot 35x10, In best location on Rid dle av.. shady side of street, convenient to electric and steam cars, in short a complete aud desirable home: price f 1.500. Hoffman 4 Baldrldge, Wilk lnsburg, opposite depot. 7ILKINSlHJRO New frame house of 6 rooms. vV two finished attic rooms, vestibule, hath, electric light, sliding doors, large pantry, china rloset. large cellar, slate mantels, slate roor; lot 30x149: hest location on Wallace st. ; near electric lines; will be sold at ahargaln. Hoffman A Bal drldge. Wilklnsburg. opposite depot. TO LET. CltT Residences. TO LET f 10 per month, house of 4 rooms, near Twenty-eighth st. on Jones av.: send for list. AV. A. Ilerron A Sons. 80 Fourth av. Fast Fnd Kenlaences to Lt. TO LET East End bouses; location central and desirable. Filbert St., 4 rooms f 10 per month. JerjJIl &.., 0 1UUMI3 CIO JJT-l 1I1UULI1. Boquet St., Oakland, near 5th av., 8 rooms S5 per month, bind for list. W. A. Derron Jfc Sons. 804th av. TO LET A nice furnished house In the East End in pleasant and cool location; 8 rooms, bath and other modern conveniences. Jas. W. Drape A Co., 3U Wood st. TO LET Shetland av., near Larimer ay. and electric ears, 2-storr frame dwelling. 8 rooms bathroom, water; rent 18. Black & Balrd, 05 4th avenue. Allphny Residence To Lo. TO LET By John K. Fwing Sc Co.. 107 Federal st. (100 Allegheny houses at reduced rents). Send for free list. vroom To Let. ALLEGHENY ricgant apartment! in new ad dition to Library place. In suites of two to four rooms, with bath, electric light aud steam heat throughout: alsu elevator and ue or tele phone: a first-class dining room: a very comfort able building In both bummer and wintir, together with the ct ntrat and pleasant location or Carnecle square make It a com cnlent and delightful place to live. CM as. shields, N. Diamond aud Federal sts., Allegheny. 1JMEKSON ST., 21S. East Eud-rurnished room Lj with bath; two minutes' walk from all street I?OURTII tT., . rooms. 24 Two connecting furnished LACOCK ST. Furnlsued rooms, all modern con veniences. Apply to Moyle's, 163 Lacock St., Allegheny. PENN AV., 5G09-Furnlshed from egley. rooms; 4th door OEVENTH AV., VT-NIcely furnished front room; O will accommodate one or two gentlemen; use of bath; every convenience; five minutes' walk from postofflce. z bee additional adieu under Wanted Boarders and Lodgers. Ofnoea Mncl DrsTc nnin "o Lec TO LET Desk room. No. 103 Fourth av.. first floor lront. Black Balrd. No. 05 Fourth av. Mlcellnnenn. lo Lets. TO LET Vacant lot. 30x110, with stable, corner Penn ar.. Third st. and Exchange alley. Apply Nicola Bros., 205th av. rpo LET-Stable with 4 stalls tin reari of Zl Fourth TO LET. TJuslnesH Stands To Lee TO LET-Space with power, cor. Penn and Third aves.; three floors; 20,000 feet space: abundant power: good light: 6plendld location: every con venience. Apply Nicola Bros., 20 Fifth ar. rpo LET Four-storr brick Imlldlng. 139 "-econd J. av.. two doors from Smlthfield M. : Will lease for Ave years. Apply at first floor office of Kauf mannr'f tore TO LET A large 6torcroom; would do for any kind of a small shop; rent 15 per month, 151 Water st. fro LET Storeroom and dwelling. 1 Penn av.. Pittsburg. Apply at 1327 PKKUNi. T)ERSONAL Mrs. Dr. McGranor. 350 Wylieav.. A Imperial treatment; also sure cure pue saive. "ntRSONAL Thousands of families can testify 1 to the beneficial qualities of Van's Charm Root Beer. PERGONAL Drink plenty of Van's Charm Root Beer this hot weather If yon wish to avoid belr.g sunstruck. PEKbONAL-Cash paid for old gold and silver watches and lewelry repaired: new wort mado to order. Chris Hanch. 541 Smlthfield. PERSONAL-Credit, yes. credit, on One dress goods, silks, satlng.wraps.etc. at J. Dwyer's Boom 4. McCancc block, 701 smlthflehU PERSONAL Hair, moles, etc. on ladles' races permanently destroyed by the electric needle without pain or seir: consultation free. Miss Streng, omce 903 Penn av.. Dickson building. ERSONAL-Ladles wishing to take TnrkoFaco Baths or face massage for removing blemishes and Improving the complexion will please visit my parlors at 903 Penn av., Pittsburg. Miss Sherwood. PERSONAL-Everett Piano Club News-The pianos delivered this week on payments of 1 00 per week are: Club A, No. 2S4. teo. F. Konoln, Al'egheny: Club B. No. 14. Mrs. S. M. Ward, Alle gheny, Alex Ross, 143 Federal sC, Allegheny. 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, 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. 1558. SUMMER RESORTS. IIOTBL RATES AND GENERAL INFORMATION Maybe obtained at THE DISPATCH'S Busi ness Office. Smlthfield and Diamond. NEW JERSEY, Atlantic City. noTIL aiONTEEITir. Atlantic City, N. J.. Ocean end New York av. Cool situation. All comforts. Excellent table. E. K. NEWCOMER. nOTEL BERKELEY, Formerly Acme EXTREME OCEAN END OF KENTUCKY AV. Opens June 15. New management. Enlarged, Newly furnished. Electric bells. Terms moderate. JAS. & GEO. BEW. HOTEL WELLINGTON. Ocean end of Kentucky avenue, Atlantic Citv. N. J. ' 51. A. A II. S. MILNOR. Circulars at Dispatch Office. HOTEL ALBION, Atlantic City, N.J. OPENS JUNE 25. Three minutes' walk trom bathing grounds. Accommodations. $3 50. GUsTAV A. KNOBLAUCH. THE IRVTNGTON, ATLANTIC CITY, K.J. ON THE BEACH. CHAMBERS & nOPPES. THE CHALFONTE. ATLANTIC CITY. Directly on the Beach. Sea water baths In house. Opened January 30. 1892. C. ROBERTS A BONS. THE MANSION, LARGEST HOTEL. OPEN ALL THE YEAR. ORCHESTRA FEOM JUNE TO OCTOBER. CHARLES McGLADE. Cape May. HOTEL LAFAYETTE JOHN TRACY & CO.. Proprietors. Open June 18: all modern Improvements; located directly on the beach; terms S3 to ? per day. Apply to JOHN TRACY A CO.. Washington Hotel. Phlla..ra.. orCapeJIar. N.J. THE STOCKTON, CAPE MAY, X. J., APirst'Clas9 Hotel, Will open June 4th and lemainopen until October 1st. F. TIILO WALTON, Pioprietor. PENNSYLVANIA. TINE HEIGHTS INN AND COTTAGES, Allegheny Mountains: location unsurpassed; must picturesque region of Pennsylvania; all modern improvements: purest water and finest air; steam heat; tennis; open about June 20: Illustrated circu lar. A. R. UI'.IER, Birmingham, Huntingdon county. Pa. BEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD, I A. IHE CARLSBAD OP AMERICA." HOTEL OPENS JUNE 22. L. B. DOT1'. Manager. PROPOSALS. TT S. ENGINEER'S OFFICE. CUSTOM U. House. Cincinnati, O., July 16. 1802 Sealed proposals for furnishing brick, s.ind nnd stono required for lock and movable dam No. 6. Ohio river, near Beaver, Pa., will bo received at this ofllco until 2.20 p. Jl. AUGUST 16, 1S92, and then publicly opened. Specifications, blank forms and all available information will be furnished on applica tion to this office. AMOS STICKN'EY, Major ol Engineers. U. S. A. A. D. WILSON, REAL ESTATE AND INSURANCE, 55 FEDERAL ST., ALLEGHENY. $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 itliav., Pittsburg MORE PROPERTY IS BEING SOLD NOW THAN EVER AT KENSINGTON. Relatives and friends are buying adjoining lots with a- view of having- their homes to gether. Special- inducements are given to such purchasers. REMEMBER the reduc tion made to induce more building. Take advantage of it. The investment in KEN SINGTON properties is the best that can be made. Go and see the new city, ft costs nothing. FREE RAILROAD TICKETS given both ways. Salesmen will" be on the ground to show the property and give all information. -' THE lEfflGM IlBOpffl CO., No. 79 FOURTH AVENUE, Pittsburg, Pa. (FIBSI JFLOOB). Tliivtijfeatff JUlJiin' fiSfti- -- -ir EDUCATIONAL., NOTRE DAME OF MARYLA5 Collegiate Institute for Young Ladles an paratory School Tor Little Girls. EMBLA P. P.. near Baltimore. . NewYork, Klngston-on-Hudson. GOLDEN HILL SCHOOL FOR BOYS. Classical. -clentlflc and English Courses. JOHN M. CROSS. A. M., PrlnclpaLK ' PRIVATE SHOKTIIAND IXSTITIITlVu 313 Smlthfield st.. Pittsburg, Pa. Shorthand and"; typewriting per month, fi 50; per quarter, 12t ' six months. tJO. Write for catalogue. ROCK DULL COLLEGE, Llllcott City. Maryland. Sdiools. courses. Classical, scientific and commercial' ' Respectable young men and boys- re A celved as boarders, ?enu lor prospectus. BRO. DEMNIg. President. -TITEST WALNUT STREET SEMINAHT y foryonns ladle. 2tith year. Is pro Tided for giving a superior education In col legiate, eclectic and preparatory depart--rnents; also In mftsic and arc Mas. HENRI ETTA KUTZ. 2015 Walnut St., Philada. M: ISS BAIRD'S INSTITUTE FOK GIRLS, . Norwalk. Conn. 20th year. Primarv. intermediate and college preparatory -courses. Careful attention to morals ana manners. New buildings, steam heat,incan descent light, gymnasium. ENNSYLVANIA, BUSTLETON, PHILA-DELPHIA-St. Luke's School. A high class school. Exceptionally healthrul loca tion. Delightful surroundings. Special cars of younger boys. Illustrated catalogue. CHARLES II. STKOUT, F. E. MOULTON, Principals. URSULINE ACADEMY ' OAKLAND. The school will reopen on THURSDAY. Septera. herS. 1802. English. French and mnsic taught it professional teachers. For tenns apply to MOTHER FRANCES. Snpt, ST. JOHN'S MILITARY SCHOOL, MANLIUS, N. Y. Fnll courses orstudy. Underthe visitation of the Regents of University of New Torlc and War Department. RT. REV.FJD.HUST INGTON, I'rest,; Wil. VERBECK, Snpt. THE MISSES ANABLE'S Boarding and Day School for Younjr Ladles. Will reopen September 26th,at 66 Bayard St, Kew Brunswick, Xew Jersey. EXAMINATIONS FOR ADMISSION TO THE WESTERN UNIVERSITY 1VI11 bo held Jnne 2t-03. Sept. 13-1 at the University. For catalogue address W. J. HOLLAND, D. D.. .Presidents. CURRY UNIVERSITY SIXTH STEF.ET. The old reliahle school that has educated 40.009 students. Fall term begins beptember 5. English, normal, classical, scientific, mechanical, book keeping, shorthand, typewriting, music and elocu tion courses. Day and evening. Send for cata logue; 11. M ROWE. Ph. P.. President. CHOICE PKOPEBTiEj. NORTH OAKLAND SQUARE $500 CASH And $300 each year till paid will procure yon uuu . liiuso no luvcijl UUUiCI 111 Wl.t , choice resident neighborhood. IVI1Y PAT KENT when such inducements are offered-' you? They are well built brick dwellings, 7 rooms, bathroom, h. and c. water, laundry, cemented cellar, tile hearths, slato mantels, electric bell, good sewerage, front and back: porches, houses set hack 25 leet from asphalt pavements, trees and lawn, plate glass win dows, fncing Pittsburg's popular pleasura resort, Schenley Park. Reasonable prices. J. C. REILLY, 80 Diamond St. RESIDENCES. We offer a modern pressed brict, with stone trimmings, choice neighborhood, 13 rooms, reception liall, hardwood cabinet mantels, tile facings ana hearths, nicely papered, combination chnndcller-scemeiited nftlbil- flnn InnnflrTT- Tifh two t tr. I, nnfl every converflthce. Wa h3l e tbreo-df-tllSkyr' ) prices ranging irom rJ,vw to $U,UUU; easy terms. MOORE & KELLY, TeL 5450. C203 Penn avenne. 700 Feet of frontage within flvo squares of eleo tric car3. Adjoining properties selling at upward of $10 a foot, while we offer this at only $1C 50 per foot. MURRY & EDSALL, FIDELITY BUILDING, 121 FOURTH AVE. AUCTION S1LE-. AUCTION SALE OF FURNITURE, piano, carnets", dry goods, etc., TUES DAY at lOo'clock.at theroomsofThe Henry Auction Co., 24 nnd 26 Ninth street. Tho elegant furmshment of a suburban resl denco moved to the store, embracing parlor furniture, chamber suits, piano. Iron bed steads, willow chairs, bedding, mattresses springs, rockers, wardrobe, filters, silver set, dishes and glasv are; also a good assort ment of narlor and chamber suits, side boards, extension table and chairs, fancy rockers, bookcasei, pictnres and chiffoniers. A large consignment of second band carpets 1nst received to be sold TUESDAY, August 16: also nt 2 o'clock the remaining stock of onr dry goods consignment. HENRY AUC TION CO., Auctioneers. AUCTION SALE. The magnificent household furniture and grand upright piano and handsome bric-a-brac will be sold THIS MORNING, At public auction, at the three-story residence. 133 Sheffield St.. corner Bldwell, Allegheny, at 10:30 o'clock sharp. rain or shine, by order of M.Marquis. Esq. Everything must sro. Avail yourselves of this opportunity Recently fbrnlsbed at a cost of f 10. COO. House open at 3:30 morning of sale. Goods 3d f . sold to the highest bidder. Terms cash. C. DAVIS, Auctioneer, J sizzMi&mf fegP fej mmmm$m?-M& ss.smmmmmMmi. S3-.fcl. ESEf ,MsBpMbBBBBWiIsMBk3ssBsiiBw
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