rrrMiis w v w-'mrri.av ''53'' iVtV0 t - THE' ' PITTSBURG""' DISPATCH,' MONDA, '"' 3TANTTART- 'M2 i89'r.' TOOK UP THE GAGE. Rer. Dr. J. G. Townsend Defends His Church From a Severe Attack MADE ON IT BY MAJOR WHITTLE. Eev. E. E. Donehoo Also Eeplies to Some Criticism of ilimselt OTHER PULPIT TOPICS OF TESTEEDAT "Conscience; Its Origin and Growth," was the subject of tho sermon of Rev. J. G. Townsend, D. D., of the Unitarian Church, caring the course of which Dr. Townsend said: "Conscience is not a distinct faculty. It does not come to us from mysterious sources. It has no supernatural origin, but grows as naturally as a flower. "Oi this we are sure there is right and wrong. Bight cannot become wrong, or wrong right. The waters of an infinite sea roll between those two shores. Right is obedience to the immutable order of nature, and man, having in large degree the capability of edncation, discovers the fine but immutable lines of moral order and beauty. They were not revealed; he dis covered ethics just as he discovered science, art, music. Plan's greatest discovery was the finding of the great moral laws. He is the Columbus of ethics How did he dis cover these laws? Ry myriad experiences, by trial, by thought, by being a pupil in the seveie school of natural facts. "But as man discovered these laws one by one, there came a corresponding change in his nature. As he became intelligent and saw the right, there crew the desire to do it. Out of this dim, iceble, often fickle desire, there blossomed in some minds the moral ought what Kant called the categorical imperative. These men transmitted this feeling of the moral ought to their children. It came in time to be the heritage of human ity, the noblest gitt that has came down from the past. Conscience Not Alwaj s the Rest Guide. "Conscience, then, is not a mysterious faculty; it is the mind acting mor ally. It is not infallible, for conscience has told men to commit the worst of crimes. The conscientious John Calvin burned Servetus. Conscience impel', but reason (hows the way. In the relations of life, reason teaches us how to comfort ourselves. Conscience says go, but reason must find the path lor us. This moral ought in us is the basis not only of religion, but of literature and art. If we were to take the moral element out of Homer, Sophocles, Dante, Angelo, Shakes peare, Milton, we would draw out their goldenest thread. The moral ought should be our most sacred possession, because it cor rects us through the education and experi ence "f unnumbered souls. Conscience be comes sensitive, delicate, keen, by use. Not used, it would, like nu unused hand, grow attenuated, shriveled, paralyzed. But when used, conscience, like a sensitive finger, ieels its way along the fine lines of honor, purity and truth. Conscience then becomes indeed, the Toice ol God in the soul, the eye o! God on the breast." Considerable interest has been aroused bv the anuonncementofDr. Townsend's "topic" for the morning. It was "Major Whittle and his attack on TTnitariamsm." Dr. Townsend, in treating ot this attack, said: A Defence of Unitarian Doctrines. "Dropping into the Second U. P. Church oC Allegheny last Monday evening to hear Jjor Whittle, I was surprised to hear him laake an attack on TJiiitarianism, and more surprised at some of bis utterances. He aid that the Unitarian view of Jesus was ' 'very pretty, but entirely untrue ' This is simply a question of interpret ition. "We think the tender, loving Jesus of our faith was the Jeu who lived and taught in Jerusalem 1,900 years ago. "We think that Jesus was human, like ourselves, but of larger spiritual genius. He was nature's illustrious success, tne sweetest flower that ever bloomed in the garden of humanity. "But what surprised me most was the declaration of Major 'Whittle, that "to reject Cliri-t was a greater sin than lying, steal ing, murder, or any other crime.' But tnousands of men and women, white of soul and pure of lile, beautiiul shafts of polished marble, such as Euiersou, Parker, Channing, Dorothea Dix, do reject the theo'ogic Christ. Are they, then, worse than the liar, the thier, the Jibertiue? Is not such preaching damaging? Does it not milk Christianity of its real beiuty and truth? Does it not cut the fine thiead of morality which hold society iu safetj?" CHANGES OF OPINION Not Necessarily a Rc oration of Everything That Is Orthodox. Rev. Z. X. Donehoo, of the Eighth Pres "ivterian Church, yesterday morning took occasion to reply to some attacks that had been made on his orthodoxy at the last rnin--siers meeting. He took for his text: "They chauged their mind," Acts xxviii., 6. He was attentivclv listened to throughout an jnterestinc sermon, during which he said: "The man who prides himself in never hav loe modified his religious opinions in all his hie either sadly misjudges himself or else lie never bad any religious convictions to chance. Do not worry yourselves about forever fortifying the opinions which you first entertained in regard to truth and duty. Teachers of religion there are who make it thestudvof their lives to constrain Scrip tures into an indorsement of the peculiar dogmas of their church. At the outlet of my ministry I used to ransack the Bible in search "f prorf-texts to establish the doc trines formulated in the coi fession of faith. Every passage which seemed to squint in a (liferent direction from that indicated in the confession I was very careful to skip over. Xow I have grown so hardened as to defend the truths tuught in the word of God, whether Jhev harmonize with the confession or tear its fabric into shreds. "lie not in haste to cat away the deliber ately formed opinions of the wise and good of past generations. The prima fcia case is iu their favor. By nature we are liable to moods ol doubt and despondency. When the most thoroughly istablished opinions loe all their force aud attractiveness, do not allow these psssing impressions tosneeo you away from your moorings upon an ccean of skepticism and despair." TES ONLY FOUNDATION. God's Spirit the Hope of Protestant Chris tianity in the "World. The Congregational Church, Manhattan street, Allegheny, was crowded yesterday morning, despite the bad weather. At the opening of the service, 18 young people nearly all men asked to be received into the church. The text of Itev. S. X. Mc Corkie's sermon was "Not by might nor by power, but by My Spirit, saith the Lord." "This is a materialistic ace," said the pas tor, "and we are too much given to material thought to perform the work we are called on to nerform for Christ. "Wealth and power should not be despised, but we must remem ber that in the spirit is the force. This text finds exemplification in Christian work, in that when each of the disciples and the prouhets were given the power of the spirit it was with the understanding that they were to disseminate the good, and the spirit was the only weapon given them. The cloak of Elijah fell on Ellas with the understand ing that he was to push on the work. Simi lar instances are found in the lives of the t-reat missionaries, such as Finney, David a Br.inard and Judsnu, who was the first to " carry the gospel to the Hindoo?. "A recognition of this lact is essential to the power and the usefulness of the Protestant denominations. Catholics say we are weak because divided by church creeds. That may have beeulrue, but now the words of the text are bringing the breth ren to extend the band of fellowship over the congregational fence. The hope lor Protestant Cbristianitv is founded on the doctrine of this text "There is no water, no crucifix, no image as agents calling us to God for a recognition and conversion. "With us it is not by-might nor by power, but by the holy spirit. Among the results flowing to us from the acceptance of this text is a proper regeneration as a basis for the church. It is the death knell of all the ordinary excuses in which we take re'uge from doing Christian work." BANQUET OF THE SOUL. Dr. Woodburn Preaches an Interesting Ser mon in the Sandusky Street Church. "The Banquet of the Soul" was the sub ject ol Rev. Dr. Woodburn's .sermon, last night, at the Sandusky Street Baptist Church, Allegheny. His text was "Be hold, I stand at the door and knock, and if any man will open unto me I-will come in and sun with bim and he with me." While this was a figure of -speech, the minister argued that most of Christ's teach ings were in figures aud that behind each figure wis a deep meaning. God is always seeking and does not demand admission. Once He is admitted He spreads in the soul a banquet The idea of eating together represents friendship and feJlowship,and the feast Christ spreads satisfies aiunger noth ing mortal can appease. He said Christ is ever knocking and that knock may be sick ness, sorrow, an accident or some other agency by which at some time in life every one is asked to let Christ enter. AGAINST THE CONFESSION. Sermon of Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, of the Cum berland Presbyterian Chnrdu Rev. Mr. Fitzgerald, of the Shady Avenue Cumberland Presbyterian Church, in his sermon yesterday showed that the organiza tion of Cumberland Presbyterianism was purely a revolt from fatalism as contained in the Westminster confession. The differ ence, he says, is that: "First His church holds that there are no eternal reprobates; second, that Jesus died for all men in the same sense; third, that all dying in infancy are saved; fourth, that the Holy Spirit op erates on the world on all for whom Christ died in such a manner as to render all men responsible." In this connection the pastor quoted the recent utterance of ,Rev. Dr. Parkhurst, of the Madison Sauare Presbyterian Church, of New York, who takes rather a dark view of the Westminster confession. A SEBtiON IN FRENCH. Rev. Mr. Launatz Preaches in the First Pres byterian Church CliapeL French Presbyterians had the pleasure of hearing a sermon in their own language in the chapel of the First Presbyterian Church, on Wood street, yesterday after noon. Rev. Mr. Lauuatz, pastor of a Ger man church in the lower part of Allegheny, made the address, and it was listened to by 215 persons. Carl Better was the pianist. These meetings are to be held regularly, once each month. This was the second meet ing, and as the attendance was considerably larger than at the first, the promoters of the idea feel greatly encouraged. J SMITHFnXD STREET KL E. CHUECH. Rev. C. E. Locke Trenched an Evangelistic Sermon Last Night. At the Smithfield Street M."E. Church last night Rev. Charles Edward Locke preached an evangelistic sermon, taking for his subject the querry: "Is it out of date to be converted?" The church was crowded to the doors and listened with marked attention to the ministe.-'s able discourse, Services began somewhat earlier than usual and a special service of song was added. The meetings will be continned during the week and perhaps longer. FIRE IN THE FULTON FOUNDBx". Firemen Get a Scare, bnt the Damage Is Not Very Large. The old Fulton Brass Foundry, on First avenue, was damaged to the extent of $1,500 by fire yesterday morning. Shortly before 10 o'clock smoke issuing from the windows attracted the attention of a citizen who noti fied the firemen of No. 1 company. The building extends from First to Second avenue, part of it being three and part two stories high. The fire originated on the second floor of the second story part and was in the pattern room in 'the middle of the building. The flames had gained considera ble headway and were burning fiercely when the department got to work. The firemen of No. 1 company ran two lines up a stairway into the pattern room, aud were getting the flames under control when a large number of heavy wooden patterns, which bad been stored away up against th: roof, fell down. The heavy patterns fell upon the firemen, who supposed the roof bad fallen in and they made a rush for the street. Before they recovered from their surprise the flames bad gained on them to such an extent that a second alarm was sent in. The second dis trict responded promptly but their services were not needed, the first district being suc cessful iu the second attempt. The loss will not be over 81,500 and is covered by insurapce. The company had men at work yesterday clearing up the wreck apd getting things in shape to operate the works to-day. ' ' None of the firemen were injured seriously, though several were somewhat bruised up by the patterns which fell unon them. GEORGE F. SMITH'S LIFE. He Was a Well-Known Business Man and a Philanthropist. In the death of George F. Smith, Law renceville loses one of its oldest and most respected citizens. For many years he was senior member of the well-remem6ered firm of Smith & Earl, which, during the civil war, had coutracts for the supplying of meat to the army. Later, Mr". Smith established an extensive trade with dealers iu beef in London and Liverpool. At the time of bis death he was a shipper of live stock. Mr. Smith was a philanthropist in the best sense, aud many men acknowledged bis assistance in founding business interests. For two years be suSered from blindness, but about eight months ago operations for catrrrh restored his sight. He leaves a wife and five children. THE WITCH OF PRAGUE. Cloaks Mnst Got 1,500 tailor-made jackets to be sold at once Some three-quarter length S2 95 were ?10, fur-trimmed $7 50 to $12 50, worth just double. Real seal plush jackets $5 to 12, worth double. Seal plush sxeques S'J 73 to $18 75, worth almost double. No such bargains ever offered -anywhere else. See lor yourself, at Roseubaum & Go.'s. B.SB. 50-inch suitings, plaids, and stripes, 50 and 75 cents. Equal bargains we've never offered. Read our display ad., thispaper.j; BOGGS & JSUHL. Mothees, bring the little ones, Ere thev bring you grief nnd sorrow; The sun that shines tor them to-day May not shine to-morrow. Acfkecht's Elite Gallery, 516 .Market street B.AB. Clearing the cloaking shelves $1 50 heavy cloaking, 56 inches wide,-price 75 cents. Read our display ad., this paper. "Boons & Buhl. Try O'Keefe's "O K" It is the finest made. shoe blacking. THE WITCH OF PRAGUE,.' HUNTINGFOR BONDS. Saloon Keepers Busy Preparing Pe titions to the License Court. WflOLESALEES WHO LOST MOiSET Will Xot Reapply, bnt the Retailers' List May Be Lengthened. MAGEE AKD WHSTE TO BE OX THE BEXCH The saloon keepers' busy season is on and they are skirmishing in lively style looking for bondsmen. . It is almost as much trouble getting the decks cleared in an action looking to the getting of retail license as moving day is to the master of a mansion, or house-cleaning to the mistress of a household, though per haps the latter illustration is inadequate, as house-cleaning appears to be an enjoy able season to some women. An applicant for retail license must not only find a bondsman in the ward in which the business is to be done, but he must also have the support of 12 responsible citizens as signers to his petition, and, though under the late scrutiny of candidates by the courts, backers run but little risk, it is a more dif ficult matter to get them than the unitiated might suppose. A man may have no scruple about lending bis name to the moral sup port of a man who wants license, but he may be sensitive to the criticisms of the temper ance element. Again, many people who wish to see plenty of saloons are not partial to them if thev are located near their, the petition signers', residences. But the most trouble in getting the necessary signatures is in the business wards of the city, where comparatively few people have their domi cile. Wholesale dealers have but little trouble, as a rule, in getting bondsmen, as all that is necessary is that the bondsmen have the property qualification and reside iu the county. Applications must be presented by February 5, and the License Court begins its sittings about St. Patrick's Day. They began on that day last yc.r. It is stated that there will not be nearly so many applications for wholesale licenses this year as last, as many have not onlv not made money, but have lost it, some as high as $1,000 each, but it is believed there will be a lew more retail licenses granted this year than last. Those who profess to know do not assign their reason, but they say the present number will not belagely increased. Judges White and Magee will preside in the License Court, while Judge Ewing will wrestle with thu cases of the spirits in prison first and "subsequently with those under bond in the Quarter Sessions. FOB BUSINESS AND PLEASURE. The Programme Arranged for the Enter tainment of rros Clnb Delegates. The arrangements for the International Con'ercnce of Press clubs to be held on the 27th, 28th and 29th are rapidly nearing completion. The headquarters will be at the Monongahela House, where a bureau of information will be established. The con ference will meet in the hotel parlors at 10 A. 21. of the 27th, and on behalf of the local Press club T. J. Keenan will welcome the delegates. Mayor Gnurley will make an address of welcome on bebalf of the city aud one of the delegates will respond. After dinner the delegates will visit the Wildwood oil and gas field and the Pitts burg Plate Glass Works. The theaters will be visited in the evening. On the morning of the 28th another con ference will be held. In the afternoon visit, will be made to glass factories and rolling mill:. In the eveuin; the gentle men will be entertained at the Press Clnb, and the ladies will be entertained by a com mittee of Pittsburg ladies. The final session of the conference will be held on Thursday morning, nndin the aftcrnoou'a river trip to Davis Island ana a visit to the works of the Pittsburg Re duction Company will take up the time. At 6 o'clock the annual banquet of the Press Club will be held. James v, Scott, publisher of (he Chicago Herald and Chicago Post, will be in attendance at thi closing session of the conference, and may be called upon for a toast at the banqu; THE WITCH OF PRAGUE. MEETINGS. NoricE Members of Allegheny City Lodge No. 252. Order Suns of SLGeorge, am requested to meet at regular meeting place at 1:30 or at Ko. 1 Cliff at.. Eleventh ward. Allegheny, on TUESDAY. January 13, at 2 r. M., to attend the funeral ot onr deceased brothe, William Dlckin. Mem bers of sister lodce are respectfully invited to attend. BY ORDER. jall-Ui PROPOSALS. Office of Conteollfk of " AlligukkyCjustv, Pa., v PlTThBUKG. PA.. Jan. 7. 1801. 1 TOTICE TO BANKS AND BANKERS J.N Sealed proposals will be received at this office until TUESDAY. Januars I3,at 4 o'clock: P. jr., for interest on curren'. daily balances of the deposits or all funds collected by tho Treasurer of Allegheny county, as provided bract ot Assembly. For further information apply at tho office of said Treasurer. JAMES A. GRIER, ja8-43-MTh& County Controller. CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTUR ERS will find proposal advertisements of National, State and Municipal authorities and of bnilding committees, as well as important news of projected work in all parts of the United States and Canada not elsewhere pre viously published, iu THE ENGINEERING RECORD, (prior to 1SS7 The Sanitary Engi neer), New York. On ale Mondajs in this city by R. S. DAVIS fc CO.. 96 fifth avo. nol6-107Jl Office of Controller of ) ALLEGHENY COUNTY, Pa.. V Pittsburg. Pa.. Jan. 7. 1891. "VfOTICETO MAR1JLE CUTTERS-SEAL-JLl ED proposals w ill he received at tlm of fice, addressed to the Commissioners of Alle gheny Countv, until i o'clock r. it. January 13, 1SU1, for furnistiirg and putting in place head stones to graves of indigent soldieis buried by Allegheny county until Januarv 1. 189Z Sam- Eles can be seen in Allegheny Cemetery or in urymg place where soldiers have boen burled under the law. . All bids mnst be within the fifteen (SIS) dol lar limit, as provided by law. JAS. A. GRIER. jaS-iS-MThs "County Controller. JEKFERSONV1LLE. l.ND., JANUARY 8. 1891 Sealed proposals, in triplicate, sub ject to usual condition, will be received hero until 11 o'clock A. si. (central standard time), SATURDAY, the 7th day nf February. 1891. forinrnisbincatthoQ. M. Depotjiere, 100,000 gallons nf mineral oil, of 135 flash test, in cases ot two five-gallon cans each; preference will be given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditjons of qnility aid price, including in tlio nrico of foreign productions and manufactures the itntv thereon, being equal, and such preference mil be given to article nf American production produced on tbe Pacific Coast to extent uf the consumption required oy the public service there: Govern ment reserves tbe right to reject any or all pro posals and to accent tne whole Quantity or any portion of the mineral ll bid fnr. All in formation furnished on application here En velopes containing proposals should be marked "Proposals for Mineral Oil," and addressed to HENRY C HODGES, Assistant Quarter master General, U. a. Army, Depot Quarter master. jal0-2-10.11,12.13-fe3.4 JEFFERSONVILLE. 1ND.. JANUARY 10, 1891 Sealed proposals, in triplicate, sub ject to usual conditions, will be received hero until 11 o'clock: A. SI. (central standard time) TUESDAY, tho 10th day of February. 1S91, lor furnishing at the Q. M. (Jepot" here, various ar ticles of quartermaster's stores, such as sta tionery, omce Inrnlture. pacbsaddle bianKets, hand carts, wacon iiart?. horso and mule col lars; blacksmiths, carpenters, painters and mls- ceuanenas tools; pauiins. uagon covers, irou, hardnare, paints, oils, rope., horso and mule shoes, horseshoe nails. raure castlncs. etc. Preference will be given to articles of domestic production and manufacture, conditions, of quality and price (including in the price of lnrislgn productions and manufactures the duty thereon) beinjr equal. Government reserves tho risbc tn reject any or all proposals, and to accept me wiune or any part or ine supplies bid fur. All information furnished on applica tion to this rffiec. Envelones containing Dro- posals should be marked "Proposals for Quar termaster's Stores," and addressed to Colonel, HENRY a HODUES. Assistant Quartermas ter General, U. S. Army. Depot Quartermaster. j10-Ml1li112,13-fe5,6 ajyfssla advcrliscmctlls on dollar per tquart for one insertion. Classified advertise ment on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale, To Let. eCc, ten cents per line or each inser tion, and none takm or less than thirty cents. Top line bejng displayed counts as two, THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BUSI&ESS OFFICE, Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS TOl-LOWS. WHERE WANT. n-Ott SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVEltribEMENTS WILL RE RECEIVED UP TO 9.1. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should bo prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH. KOIS THE SUUTHSIDE. NO. 1S CARSON STREET. TKLEPHON E N O. C022. FOIt THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6121 1'i.NN AVE. PIITSBUKU-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS McUAFKKKY sr,C9 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, Htl. 'tftt and Penn are. ALLEUHXNY. A. J. KAERCHEK. 53 Kedorafstrect. H. J. McllHIUE, Market House. Allegheny. F. H. EGGElteibON.Ohloand Chestnut st. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aTes. PERRY M. G1.E15I, Rebecca and Allegheny aves. WANTED. Slale Hell'. CANVASSER-INTELLIGENT AND ENER GETIC for the Century dictionary. H. WAITS 4 CO..l Wood St., second fioor. jall-38 DUIVER-CARKIAGE DRIVER. MUST BE well acquainted in Doth cities and come welt recommended, at YVOOU& SMITH'S stable. 3808 Forbes St.. Oakland. Jal2 It MAN-AN ACTIVE MAN: SALARY TO becin T0 to SS0 monthly, to represent In his own State outside iarjre cities a responsible New York Iiousp: references. MANUFACTURER, Lock. Bov 1585, N. Y. fCl4-lJS-M MECHANICAL DKAUGHlbMAN WITH a-lllty lndeslinlnjc. EMIL HALLGKEN, 4i uisscu mock, i-ittsuurir. jau-ai SALESMEN -ON SALARY OR COMMISSION to hiudle the New Patent Chemical Ink Erasing rcucll: the greatest selling novelty ever produced: erases Ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper: 800 to 500 per cent profit; one agent's sales amounted to S63) in six dys: an other S32 in two hours: we want one energetic general agent for each State anrilerritorj: sam ple bv mal' 35' cts. For terms and lull particu lars,adiIress'IHE MONKUEERASEHMiU. CO., La Crosse, Wis. ' Jal0-2! SALKSMAN-OF BEST ABILITY FOR l'lTTS BURO and vicinity, who can command a large trade in mechanical rubber goods. Only those having had experience in this line of rub ber goods and in territory named need apply; satisfactory compensation gicn right man. Ad dress with references, RUBBER, V. O. Box 134. Trenton, N. J. Jal3-4 SALESMEN THREE FIRST-CLASS SALES MEN well acquainted with the grocery, shoe and drug trade; references required. Address EUREKA, Dispatch office. Jal2-2G WATCHMAN-FOKHANK UNDERSOYEARS of age. Address stating qualifications and references. WA'XCHUAli, Dispatch ofilce. JalS-I7 WOOD TURNr:ii-A GOOD MAN. AI'I'LY at once. HEILMAN BROS., Rittanning. I'a. Jall-41 YOUNO MAN-FOlt CREDIT AND O K desk: must write ratriy will and furnish un questioned reference as to character. Apply to HORNE& MAKD, 41 Fifth av, Jall-117 Agents. AGENTS-TO.SELL AND EVERYBODY TO ue Dr. O'Kce c' a cent pills. Uoodas gold. Dr. O'Keefe's liver pills, cold or catarrh pills, cough pills, diarrhoea pills, dspepsla pills, rheumatism Dills, headache pills, &kin eruption Ellis, worm pills, kldncv pills, leucorrhoea pills, ackache pills, eve pills, teething pills, asthma pills, croup pills, sore throat, pills, nerve pills, nervous debility pills, whooping cough pills, lion cathartic pills, malaria pills piles pills. Price, 15 cents: large bottles. (1. DR. O'KEEFE&CO.. Homeopathic Cbemlsu. 34 Firth av l'lltsburg. Wilt more to 70S Smithfield St. April 1. jai:-13-I remnlo Help. DISHWASHER-TWO GOOD DISHWASH ERS. Apply at once, CARR BROS., 814 and 816 Liberty st. jal3-7 GIRL-FOR GENERAL HOUSEWORK IN small family: must be kind to children; wages 3 per week. 145 FULTON ST. JaUWB TADIKS-1WILL PAY LADIES A SALARY J ofllD per week to work for mo in their local ity at home: light work: good pay for part time; write, with stamp. SIRS. H. G. FARRING TON, Dox7K, Chliago. a7-44-p STESOGRAPHfR AND TYPEWRITER Lady. Address, stating speed iu short-hand, experience, age, referenceand salary expicled, STENOGRAPHER; Dispatch office. Jall-I-i Male and Pcraale Help. COOKS-CHAMBF.RMAIDS. LAUNDRESSES, diuingroom girls, nurses, HW house rlrli. German and colored girls, white and colore! waiters, drivers, farm hands, one baker, boy to- learu piamomc. . iiiua. x auuau'aua. bus Gran: st. ' nolO-MThs OOOK-MANCOOK. .2 FARJI HANDS. SEC OND cook, dishwasher, diuingroom girls, chambermaids, cooks, house girls, nurse girls, girls Tor light chamucrwork and walling. MEE II AN 'B. 345 Grant t. Tel. 90. Jal2-D Situations. SlTUATION-AS" BOOKKEEPER OR SALES MAN by man of middle age and considerable experience: competent to take charge of a busi ness aud manage men; refer to lu9 Wood st. Ad dress KESPONSIBLE, Dispatch office. jall-ll " Financial. MORTGAGES ON CITY- OR ALLEGHENY countv property at lowest rates. HENRf A. WEAVER A CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. mliZ-D TO LOANtoOOjUW, IN AMOUNTS OFf3,000 and upward, on rfly and suburban property, on 5 perceut: also smaller amounts at 6 percent. BLACK &. BAlitD, 9a t ourth avenue. sc21-dJ6-D TO LOAN 13)0,000 ON MORTGAGES ?100 and onward at 6 per cent; two, coo at AH per cent on residences or business property, vacant lots or farms. S. II. FK&NCH, IK Fourth are. OC23-D Miscellaneous. ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PAKALYZElt Jones' Magic lioaeh Powder: contains no poison: roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES. S2: Federal st., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists. Residence No. SO .Mon te ry st. J j 11-4J-SI WF E VERY LADY WISHING TO BE HEROWN dressmaker to call at 616 Pcnn ht ron- posltc Home's stores) andlmestigate MADAME FLEbHER'b ladles' tallarln system; no risk; parties responsible; school now open. nol9-23 T70R A CHRISTMAS- PRESENT-NOTHING V would please so well as a light running New Homeewlng Mach uc: you want the best, aud the New Homelillstbeldcalcvery time; will make a sprclal reduction until Christmas: open every nibt, atH. CARTER'S. 19 Sixth St., two doors below BIJou. dell-JS-MWF PURCHASER-FOR A TWO-HORSE TEAM, wagon and harness. Aliplj to 11. P. CAL LOW, 54JbmIthficld st. Jatl-18 TO RENT -IN CENTRAL PART OF CITY, one large or two small offices on the first floor: if delator accommodation lorlight freight can be had. the second or third floor would suit. Apply by letter. N EMO, Dispatch officr. ja'j-85 rOK SATE rJTPROVED REAL ESTATE. City Residences. THETWO HOUSES AND LOTS. NOS. 45 AND 47 Eleventh St.. near Carson St.. cltv. bum hslcle, of the estate of George Van Emou, dee'd., will be sold at adjourned Orphan"' Court sale on next Tuesday aflernoou.January 13, at 2 o'clock. on the premises: property now rents at SA34 II annually; good investment: sale posltlTe and peremptorr. Terms, etc.. from JAS W. DRAPE & CO., Agents and Auctioneers, It) Fourth av., Pittsburg. Ja9-7-n Ol Q SOO - A PAYING INVESTMENT. OJLO' propertr now renting for l,30u per rear, and will bring more after April: price, SI3.S0O. If sold soon. The property Is well Im proved, the buildings good; two squares lrom 1'irth av., a lew minutes from the posioflice. (7) See W. A. HERltON &SONS, No. 80 rotirth av. j-sr-MTh' Q 800-NO. 117 ERIN ST.. TWO-STORY J)0' brick, lot22x97, six rooms and bathroom, hot and cold Water, both gases: in first-class con dition; ouv-thlrd cash balance easy payments. MCLAIN & ZUGSM1TH, 4J7 Grant St. . JaI0-27.MTh' QQ 500-AGOOD BRICK HOUSE. 6 ROOM?. OO' attic, laundry, bath, both gases: on Wct 6ttraic. near Krrn st.: terms very reasonable If proDerty Is sold soon. (El). Sec W. A. HEBRON & SONS, SO Fourth av. latl-SO-li 14. 16, 18 v2) 300 'IWO-HOUSES. ONE OF SIX AND OiJ' one of two rooms: No. 14 Eighteenth St.; ail rui ting for pi per mouth. .(83). Seo W. A. HEltRON & SONS, Ho. 80 Fourth a v. jall-K-MWT' ; East End Residences. 50O-A. 1IAKGAIN ON (URt.AMl AV.: II 11.000 saved to a nulck buyer: a modern bouse, imposing in appearance elegantly com pleted ami as substantial In construction as ma terial and money would make It, 8 rooms, situa tion the best, large lot: terms to meet abuser: iu any other portlou of the city a property like this at the same price would be cheap: situated as It is. in t lip ihoicet portion of Oak laud, where ruling valuations are litem and steadily adranclng, it offers a rare opportunity to seenre an elegant bomeat a small outlay; card-of introduction to owner and' occupant. CHARLLS SOMERS & CO . 3 Wood St., 6019 l'cuu av. lall-71 (2 ( OOO SIIADYSIDE KESIDENCK-ON O IXjl the most prominent asphaltum-paved ami sewered residence avenue In tbe East Knd; comparatively new and vera sabstantlaldwelllng, containing 12 rooms and receoilon hall, 2 bath rooms, w. c, etc.: the entire dwelling elegantly finished In bard wood, in tact, was constructed with a view to solidity, comfort and elegance re gardless oi expense: lot, 70x300 feet, with sub stantial carrlagehouse lr. rear: tbisproperty must be sold at once, owing to immediate removal from city or owner: terms to salt. M. F. HIPPLE & Co., 96 Fourth ay. , . -... Ja7-to-nwr FOR SAIE-ISIPROVED BEAT. ESTATE. East End Residences. A NICE DWELLING AND LAROECORNER lot In the EasrEnd-Fruit trees, etc. rln good location: six rooms, batb. natural gas. etc.. etc., all lu prime order; dwelling almost new: easr terms; immediate possession. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 13 Fourth av.. Pittsburg. JalO-S-D TnURNlSHED OR UNFURNISHED-A DE V S1RABLE East End residence: 14 large and luxurious rooms and modern throughout In every particular: all in tbe most perfect order: posses sion given at once; large lot to an alley, with good carriage house, etc. JAS. W. DRAPE & Co,. 13 Fourth av., Pittsburg. Ja9-76-MFS HOUSES-MONDAY. JANUARY 19, ON THE premises, at 3 o'clock r. jr., orphans' Court sale two fine brick houses. Nos. 6M0-ai2 Walnut St., near Shady av., with targe lot: mnst be sold tn close the estate or Elizabeth Holt, deceased. W- A. HEICRON & SONS, No. 80 Fourth av. Jal0.53-MWFS OAKLAND-A GOOD DWELLING PROPER TY iii fine location, el ah t rooms, with bath, w. c. natural gas, etc.. all in good order: double lot 63x100 reef: Immediate, possession. JAS. W. DRAI'EACO., l.-J Fourth av., Pittsburg. Ja9-;6-D" PENN AV., EAST END-A GOOD BRICK dwelling, seven rooms, finished attic room, hath, hall, dry cellar, botb gases, furnace, per fect sewerage, long porch andi iceplotln rront: large lot to an alley; side entrance, party moving East; immediate possession. JAS. W. DRAPE & -P.. 13) Fourth av., Pittsburg. Ja9-76-JiFS SEVP.RAL NEW DWELLINGS OP EIGHT rooms, at Shaaysldc: send for list. W. A. UERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. - Jall-81-12,15,:0,24t Alleslieny Residences. A' XLEGHENY-VERY DESIRABLE INVEST . MENT property In Second ward on line of Electric road consisting of 5 dwellings and lots on which S more rtn be built: this should be in vestigate. BAXTER, THOMPSON CO.. 162 Fourth av. JalM2S-8UMWi" ARCH ST.. ABOVE THE PARKS A TWO STOR1 dwelling or six rooms, hall, vesti bule, inside shutters, slate mantels, bath, w. c. both gases, h. and c, water, good cellar, sewerage coinolete: lot 20x110 to paved allev: easy terms. BAX1ER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth av. J.-iH-130-uws FINERESIDENCE-ON THE PARKS ALI.R . GHENY, with corner lot; 9 nice rooms with all the modern improvements and in excellent condition throughout; everything almost new; one of the most desirable residences on the parks: possession at once JAS. W. DRAPE U., 13 Fourth av., Pittsburg. Ja9-76-D HANDb()MK ALLEGHENY RESIDENCE. Arch St., close to the parks; spacious double parlors, large bedrooms, finished attic' bath and lavatory: furnace, laundry, natural and artificial gas: large, dry cellar: everything In prime order: best location on th: street. J AMES W. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourth av. . Pittsburg. 1a9-76-D' HOUSE AND LOT-ON fl.OOO PAYMENTS lu Allegheny, one square from tbe parks and street cars: a brick house of seven rooms, with bath, attic, hall, cellar, natural gas. etc . etc: all In good order: 1 1,000 down ana J 1. 000 annually. J. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth nv., Pittsburg. Ja9-76-p HOUSE AND LOT-NEAR THE PARKS AND North av.. Allegheny: eight rooms, hall, etc.. etc.: fine lotfrontlngon two streets. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg. 1alO-23-D RESACA ST.-BRICK HOUSE SIX ROOMS, lot 24)4x110 ft, and brick house, eight rooms, with frame house in rear, lot 22x110 ft. A. D. WILSON. 55 Federal St., Allegheny. JalO-I9-MWF SHEFFIELD BT.-NEW BRICK HOUSE. 8 rooms, wlih all modern improvements; finely finished; cornor lot; price, S7,2C0. A. D. WI1 SON, 55 Federal st,. Allegheny. ' Ja9-41-9.l0,l2,l4.rr Suburban Residences. EMSWOKTH-SEVEKAL MCE DWELLINGS with good lots, convenient to station, at tirooto s&ttn on easy terms. A. LEGGATE i, SON, 108 Fourth av. Jag-ST TWO ACRES AND RESIDENCE WITH OUT BUILDINGS, orchard, water, natural gas, etc.. on line of railroad, near the city; three min utes' walk from railroad station: a beantirul and most convenient place IAS, W. DRAi'EJfcCO., 129 Fourth av.. Pittsburg. Jn9-76-MFB FOR SALE LOTS. City Lots. QQ BUILDING LCI'S NEAR BUTLER ST., OJ city: grand place to build dwellings o for investment. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPC&CO., 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg. Ja9-76-D' East End Lots. CORNER LOT 45X100 FEET-NEAR NEGLEY av., on bummerlea st., near steam, cable and electric cars: nrlceflCOO. (901. SeoW. A. HER KON & SON'S, 80 Fourthav. ja7-50-8,l2.16,20,24 T OT 40X150 FT.-ON TERRACE ST., OAK JU LAND: fine buildln: site: only 93.600. A. D. ILSON. 55 Federal s:., Allegheny. laI0-18-JiTUThs PENN AV.. EAST END-LOT 63T200 FT. FOR M0.0O0. See A. D. WILSON, 45 Federal St.. Allegheny. JalO-lS-MTuThs OQU1KRM. HlLL-ON,E ACRE OF THE FIN lUEaC l)lng laud in ihe Twcntr-thlrd ward. 'sultabli' to bd sobdlvlrred Into lots, and sold at treble the nrltc that It caii be bought for. IRA M. RURCHFIhLD, 153 Fourth av. del2-SC-D Allegheny Lots. ARfH ST.. SECOND! WARD. ALLEGHENY 2 very desirable building lota, as a whole or separately: each 2'X100 feet to Veto st.: p tee very reasonable. (34A): Sec W. A. IIEUUON" i SON, 80 Fourthav. jal-76-MTh LOT-ISOX124 FT., CORNER FAYETTE AND Manhattan sts.. Filth ward. Allegheny; this fine piece of ground is now offered as a whole or In sluglc lots. For particulars sec A, I). WILSON, 55 Federal st., Allegheny. j8-0t.6,9.10,12,17 rnrms. FAltM-SIX ACRES CHOICE LAND SPHING.S orchard, good frame cottage, 4 rooms, hall, kitchen, cellar and stable; near city and railroad statlon;f2,uoo: one-third cash: send lor new real estate lournal. EO W1TTISH. 410 Grant. St.. ittsbnrg. Jal2-n T7IARM NICE FARM OF 50 ACRES, NEAR X. the city, fronting on Perrvvllle av.; dwell ings and outbuildings, orchard, water, etc. JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourthav., Pittsburg. J19-76-MFS ORANGE PLANTATION-FOR SALE Olt exchange: a very fine ono of 280 acrts. In Southern Horiua. on which arc fine buildings and a large orange orchard: all trophal frnitscan be raised tnerc: climate healthful: no lungdls e ises there, or Bnght's disease: vegetables -of ail kinds can be raised there every month of the year: price. (20,000. Applv at once to J. H. SltVENSON CO., 100 Filth av. del9 PLANTA'lION-OF 800 ACRES AND 7 GOLD mines in Mcllufiic Co.. Ga.. on Little river; 2S0aeresNo. 1 bottom laud, raises wheat, cum,' oats, sugar cane etc.; 300 acres upl.nnl. half cleared, raises cotton, etc.: plenty of fruit: 2 dwelling and 6 tenant houses; lovelv climate: the minis field Iroui SlotoSJUper ton: one 5-stauip mill: price onlv (16,000: a rare bargain here. J. H. SfEVENSON 4 CO., 103 Fifth av.. Pitts burg. jal-13 Q-l 300-A MARKET GARDEN, CONTAIN tj5 L? ING five and one-half acres, with a good Iiuusu and barn: two good wells of water; hot beils and everything In good running order: lo cated in West Indiana. Indiana Co.. Pa.: owner going west and must sell. Apply to W. K. REED, box 574. Latrobe. I'a. Jqll-W FOE SALE-BUSINESS. liuslnesa Opportunities. BOOKSTOKI.-ONLY BOOKSTORE IN CITY of 15.000 population: connected by electric R. R. wilh college town six miles distant: doing a sptuudld business and const tnttv increasing: has doubled In lour and a half vcars: owners hare business elsewhere whli li requires their entire at tention. HAMMOND & SON Newark, O. JaS-76 I3USINFSS-A SUCCESSFUL SILVERWARE. J china, queensware and wallpaper bnslniss in a prosperous manufacturing city in Central Ohio, on line nfrallroad: a corner store and In the best part of Hie city and old established stand; 1 irgc profits; this is a first-class business opening: satisfactory n isons for selling. Terms, etc., JAS. W. DRAPE Jfc CO., 129 Fourth av., Pitts Surg. ja9-70-n B UMN'tSS-A PROFITABLE PANTS MANU VACTtIl!l.c; business In this cltv: machines run by motor power: small capital re quired. Fnr full information address PROFITS, Dispatch office. Jall-W BUSlNESSOPENINO-FOR A WIDEAWAKE man with S5u0: to good narty time given nu part. O. C. li.. Dispatch office. fjall-4a D ININ'O ROOSI AND RESTAUKANT-ELE-, UANl'LY ana comn etelv ruriilsueai Dest chance for saloon in cltv; -price and particulars of a. u. limn ; & uo w rounu av. jau-o- -iREATCHANCE-FUR.vnURE AND LEASE JC of boarding bouse of 8 room and storo room, suitable for saloon: lca-e runs until April 1, 1893. JOHN S. OKHLING, No. J329 Pcnn av. Jall-183' it liOCERILS-8300 TO 83.000: CIGAR STORKS. oJT (20UIO84.U00; milk depot, notion stores, dry goods, hardware and general store, butcher, shop, bakeries. HOLMES CO., 420 Smltbtteid t. Jaiv-6J HO-IEL OF FORTY (40) ROOMS; FUR NISHED; now ready for occupancy: good, business stand: Soihe unfurnished rooms fur housekeeping. Inquire on premises, CORNEUOF LIBERTY AND FOURTH UTS. Ja4-57-4,5,7,9,H.12t SHOE STORE-FOR LADY. S373: FINK PAY ING butchir shop (250; tlnsliop. grocery stores in both cities, (300 tn fvUUO: restaurant, livtry stable, bakeries, cigar stores, drug stores, shoe stores, book .and statluucrr store, milk de pots. silEPARD &CO.. liliourth av. Ja7 Business Properties. HOTKL-A GRAND .MONEY MAKER IN A pushing, prosperous, manufacturing young city, the center or about 25,000 population, hav ing both gases, electric light, electric street rail way, competing steam railways and within 40 mifes of Pittsburg; present proprietor will retire on account or age with a large competency: the real estat Is In tho sale, two large lots, a large three-story brick, well designed for tbu business: stable, ice and carriage houses: tbe furniture and carpets are all uew and latest styles: the table and lodging trade Is large and paving; the bar trade Is about 850.000 per year and will Increase. Par ties that can command a large sum and want to make a fortune rapidly may address .MAG AW i UOFF (LlmO, 115 Fourth, av, la7-33-KWlr FOR S.M.K-i-3IISCEI,IANEOT:S. Horses, Vehicles. Live Stock, Etc DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles: ourown make. WM. BF.CKERr, 340 to 341 Ohio street. Allegheny, 'lelcphonc, 3420. Jcll-76-MWS GELDINU-SU1LD RY .NEW YORK (AND HE by HamblelonlO): New&'ork sire of Revelle 2.21K. and 6 others under 2:30; dam a Kentucky marc, pedigree nnkoowm: this horso has no record; bo give an exhibition trial when 3 years old In 2:2S)f , and turned a oi.e-half mile track with a top bnggy In 2.30: Is a lino looker and square cutted. not apUnplQ on him, and with a little training will beat his own time. Call on or ad dress DU. O. G. BEGOAK. Geneva, O. Jal0-!7 t Machinery and Jletals. AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES-WORK perfectly right and len. witli single or double drum: Second-band boilers and cngints also on hand: general machihe work promptly executed; correspondent solicited. COMBINA TION ENGINE CO., LIM., 3140 Penn avc, Pltls jurg. . , . dclO-6-Jtws T3AKG-X1NS IN SECOND-HAND E.NOlVESf Sj and boUets: one 12x13. one 11x24. one lOxJO. one 10x16. 3x1.!, 8x12. 8x14. 7x12. and large stock of smaller sizes, portables on wheels and on skids: funip). guveruor6.pulteys, liaftlng. etc 23 2j ark way( Allegheny, Pa. JOHN S. l'OUNG. jas-D ENGINE BIG-RARGAlN IF SOLD BEFORE removal. 6a lu p. engine 14x20; extra heavy; complete: in No. 1 order. Address or call on J. S. YOUNG, 23 ah d 25 Park way. Allegheny, Pa. l . ja7-46-D ROISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick" forging, steel hoisting and guy ropes in stock; stationary engines and boilers, shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets. Alle gheny. Pa. au5-35-siwr T IHE TAYLOR BECK AUTOMATIC AND compound engines forelectrlcllghtand rail way service: engines and boilers In every size and style: saw mills and wood-working machinery. HAKME3 MACUINE,DEPOT, 99 First av., Pltts bnrg. Pa. no26-D THE PORTER & DOUIHETT CO.. L1MDAK RAGII st. and River avr. Allegheny, Pa , engines boilers and castings, itepalrlng promptly attended to. Ja6-a6 WEBSTER'S VACUUM"RXnAUSTSrEAM Lcnnomizer, Feed Water Heater and Puri fier, is the most perfect device known for heat ing and purifying the feed water for steam boilers and manufacturing purposed, and for heating nulldings ot any description wltbcut back press ure on engine .returning the condensation to the boiler in the one apparatus: rcadlty cleaned without stopping machinery: all parts accessible: furnished m trial for acceptance: send for new Illustrated catalogueof convincing proors. WAR REN. WEBSTER & CO., 491 N. 3d, Philadelphia. deJO-ST LIZGAL NOTICES. FlDELHYin'LE AND TlJUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth ay. ESTATEOFJOHN MEGKAW. DECEASED Notice is hereby given that letters ofadmln istratlon on the estate of Jonn Megraw hare been framed to the undersigned, to whom all persons ndebted to said estate are .requested to make Im mediate payment, and those having claims. against the same should make them known witboutdelay. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., Adminis trator D.B.N. C. T. A. THUS. 31YLER. At torney. delJ-83-JI IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. 1, of Allegheny countv. In the matter ot tbe final ac-) No. 531 count nf C. It. Stuckslager. March assignee of John MtCleary. ) Term. 1S79. Notice Is hereby given that CK. Stuckslaeer. the assignee of John McCleary, lias Bled bis final account in the Court of Common Fleas No. 1 of said county, at the number and term above stated, and can be seen at this office, and that said account will bo allowed by the Court upon tbe 7th day of February. A. D. 1801. at 10 o clock A. ir., unless cause be bnwn tn tbe contrary. JOHiT BRADLEY, rrothonotarv. January 12. 1891. jall-io-at INSURANCE STATEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE TEUTONIA IN SURANCE COMPANY, of Allegheny, Pa., for the year ending December 31, IKK) Cash capital. $125000 CO i ASSETS. Bonds and raorlgages $214,881 67 Interest due and accrued 3,717 16 Real estate 4,cfti S Bank stock... 7.500 00 Outstanding premiums 4,9t 46 Bills receivable 108 31 Cash in bank and office 8.4JU b8 43,W34 5125,000 00 5 01 2,700 00 39,552 83 LIABILITIES. Capital stock Due other companies Unpaid bre losses Reinsurance reserve. Net surplus.... 173,350 50 (59,1.7 0 13,f46 74 250 00 RECEIPTS. Premiums., Interest.... Rent (72,421 21 EXPENDITURES. Fire loss of 1889 paid S 2,550 CO Fire loss of !S90paId 12,798 PO Ret premiums and abatements 0,519 79 'Reinsurance.--..: .-. ; 769 66 Rents, taxes and other expenses.... 3,637 40 Commissions 9.997 j. Salaries 4.11,9 92 Dividends Nos. 34 and 35 ,... 10.000 00 Receipts in excess ot expenditures. 22,001 27 (72,421 24 Risks in force December 31, 1890 (6,081.560 00 C. W. GERWIG, al2-18MWF Secretary. . STATEMENT OF THE ALLEMANNIA l5 FIRE INSURANCE COMPANY, of Pittsburg, Fa., for the year ending December 31. 1890. ASSETS. Bonds and mortgages $166.572 90 Collateral loans .-... 11-2,952 41 Real estato 3S.I26 CO Stocks, bunds ana bills receivable.. 28,265 67 Agents' balances.... 18,729 4) Premiums in course of collection. 3,295 21 Office furniture and maps 2 5C0 00 Interest and rents dno and accrned. . 4.56:1 II Cash in bank and ofilce 31. IMS 85 Total assets (399.049 24 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $200,000 00 Re-insurance reserve 111,061 16 Reserve forunpaid losses S.735 47 All other demands 3,246 21 Netsurplus 76.C06 40 $399,049 zl 1 $229.187 40 .. 18,206 73 INCOME. Gros premiums.... Interest and rents.. Total income $247,394 19 EXPENDITURES. Flrelossesof 18S9 $11.644 40 Fire losses ot 1899 69 367 80 Return premiums and re-insurance. 33.250 88 Commissions, salaries, taxes and all other expense 69,151 71 Dividends of 1890. 14,000 00 Total expenditures $202,414 79 Receipts over all expenditures.. 44,979 40 $247.291 19 G. W. HAMMER. Secretary. ja!0-3SD AMUSEMENTS. DUQUESNE THEATER (Pittsburg's Leading Theater.) To-night at & Matinee Saturday at 2. Miss Agnes Huntington And her own company in Planquette's latest Opera Coraique. Paul Jones. Reserved seats, 25c to (1 50 at Theater and at Hays', 75 Fifth av. "Gen. ad. 50c. Next week Hoyfs "A Midnight Bell." jal2-19 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY TO-NIGHT. Matinees, Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE NATIONAL STAR VAUDEVILLES. 20-PICKED STARS 20 OF AMERICA AND .EUROPE. Jan. .9 The Lily Clay .Company. jal2-3 TJIJOy IJOU THKAl'ER TO-NIGHT. THE 12 TEMPTATIONS Matinee Wednesday and Saturday. Jan. 19-J. K. EMMET. ja!23 GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TO-NIGHT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ,AUNT JACK And A -MAN OK THE WORLD. Nexfweek Hanlon Voiter Martinetti Co. jal2-5 HARRY DAVIS FIFTH AVENUE Ml'. bE0.M, Commencing Monday, Jan 1 CHRISTY'S MASTODON MINbTRELS. BUCKbKIN LEW. Admission, lOcts. . Opeu 1 to 5, 7 to 10 p. M. Jal2-5 HU5INESS CHANGES. "XIOIIOE OF DISSOLUTION-NOTICE IS JL hereby given that the partnership between John Herrmann: and Robert Scblnmberger was dissolved on tbe 10th day of January, 189L All debts due to tbe said partnership are to be paid; and those due from the same discharged by Robert Scblnmberger, at corner of Cherry and Strawberry alleys, city of Pittsburg, where the business will be continued by the said Robert Scblnmberger. JOHN-HERRMANN, , jal2.fr 'ROBERT BCHLUMBERGER, TO LET. City Residences. TTVVELLtNGS-IN ALL PAirrs OF THE XJ dtyacd suburbs: end us your name and address, and we will mail you Onr rent list regu larly until April 1 free of charge. BLACK. A BAlRD. S3 Fourth av. dc!7-20t FOUimi AV., NEAR SMITHFIELD ST.-A targe dwelling with offices: elegant location. JAMES W. DRAPE A CO., 129 Fourth av.. Pitts burg. JalO-g.Dt East End Residences. EAST KND KESIDENCES-SKND US YOUR name and address and we will mail yon our rent list regularly until April 1, fre of cbarge. BLACK. iUAilll). 95 Fourthav. de!7-20t CI Q A MONTH-GOOD HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS JLO on Park near Frankstown av.. In the midst of Eat End. SeeW. A.HEKKON ASONS, No. 80 Fourthav. jal-!7-2.7.12t Allegheny Residences. DWELL1NO-THE NEW AND VERY DE SIRABLE threc-stnrv brick dwelling. 33 I.iccn St., Allegheny, one mock rrompars. rnr further information apply to J. KAOFMA.NN, Fifth av. and Smithfield st. Iaic-5lt DWl.l.INGS-IN ALL PARIS OF ALLE GHENY and suburbs; send ns vour name and address and we will mail you our rent list regu larly nntil April 1 free of charge. BLACK & BA1P.D, 95 Fonrth av. dcl7-20t STORES AND BUSINESS ROOMS IN ALL parts of the two cities and suburbs: send your name and address and we will mall you our rent list regularly until April 1. free of charge. BLACK& RAIRD, 95 Fourth av. del7-20T Business Properties. STOKEItOOM-CtiKNEK' WITH GOOD BASE MENT: well located for arng or notion store, ordrtssmafcing and light jloods: one of the best business stands In azelwood. Scp.A. HER RON ibONS. 80 Fourthav. ,laI!-83-Jivrst Ofllces. Doslc Room. Etc OFF1CES-1N GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK Building. Wood and Diamond sts.-. singly or In suits: all modern Improvements and low rent. Inquire at Tlfgr.ANK. oc23-m rEESONAX. PEHSONAL-HNE BOOKS-WK HAVETHK finest collection of finely illustrated books In Pittsburg: bcautirulbludlngs: low pricC3;rnme and see them: hundreds of books for presents. LEVI'S BOOK SIORE. SOO Liberty il. del2 PERSON AL-FORSODAYSONLY-DICKENS' complete works. $3: Shakespeare, complete, 8 vo , sheep, for (I 50; watch for special drives each month during the year. FRANK BACON & CO.. 301 SmlthttLid St.- - Jai rOUND. FOUND A LARUE LOT Or WINTER clothlnc belonging to residents or this city was found hanging In the rooms; occupied by DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Filtb aye. upstairs, altered, cleaned and repaired: tbe owners rhonld call for them, as Dickson requires the room. noVt-n LOST. LOST AT IJRADDOChV JWATCH SEAL, with Initials O.-McM.: family relic: Under will be rewarded if rcturued to-DlSPA'lCH OK F1CK. I Jall-141 OKFICLVL PITTSPCRO. -vroncE is hereby given- that 1 the report of Viewers on tbe npenine of Roso street, from Devilliers street tn Kirk patrlck street, has been apDroved byCouncils which action will be liual. unless an appeal Is filed In tbe Conrt ot Common Fleas within ten (10) d.ayslrom date. E. M. BIGELOW. Cbief of Department uf Public Work. PlTTSBURO, Jan. 0, 1S91. ja5-33 VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT jLl tho reportot Viewers on tbe construction of a sewer on Penn avenue, trom the Pennsyl vania Railroad bridgn to Ncgley Run 3cwer. bas been approved by Council, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in tbe Conrt of Common Pleas witbiu ten (10) nays from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Work. PITTSBURG. Jan. 5, 1891. ja533 Mayor's Office, h January 3, 1S91. ( IN compliance with section 5 of an ordm ance fixing tbe number of newspapers lu which tbe official printing shall be done, regulating tbe manner In which tbe advertis ing for proposals to do the same shall be invit ed, authorizing the Mayor to enter into a con tract, &c, I hereby invito proposals for the publication of all ordinances, viewers' reports and proposals for Dublic work, supplies and all other publicadvertisine except delinquent tax lists, fnr three (3) years from tbe 2d day of April, 1S9L Said proposals must be iu thin ol rice on or before the 16th day of January. 189L at 2 o'clock V. ii., and must he accompanied by bonds in the :um of ten thousand dollars eacb. conditioned for tbe performance of tbea:on tract. Tbe right is reserved to reject or accept anv or all bid. Bonds and information fur nished at this office. H. L G OURLE Y. ja6-S2 ' .Mayor. PlTTSBTJlto. Jan. 3. 1891. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL, BE RE CEIVED at the office ot City Controller until JANUARY 15. 1891. at 2 o;clockP. M., for furnishing and erecting one ' dnplex steam pump, capacity 500.000 gallons in 21 hours against 20-root bcati, 70-foot piston speed, with 90 pounds of Steam carried in boilers. Also, one heater and duplex steam feed pump, to gether with all masonry for foundation and necessary attachments, eta, to he erected in Garfield engine house.' Full specification and detailed plans must accompany each bid. Gen eral plans will not bo considered. Each pro posal must bo accompanied by a bond, with two sureties, double the amount of the esti mated cost, probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. The department ot award reserves tbe richt tn reject any or all bid". E. M. BIGE LOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. Ja4-47.D DIVIDEND. OFFICE OF MONONOAUELA NAVIGATION" 1 C03IPANY. PITTSBURG, January 8. 1891. J THE BOARD OF MANAGERS OF THE Monongahela Navigation Coinnanv have tbis day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT or $2 per eiirrrc, payable to tbe stock holders or their legal representative on or after the28tbdaynf Januarv instant: also a stook distribution of ONE PER CENT or 50 cents por shn re. W. Bakewell, Treasurer. ja9-70-D German savings and deposit Rank 1 of ButjiiNOUAjr, Con. Fourteenth and Cakson Streets. Jan. 2. 1891. ) DIVIDEND THE BOARD QF DIREC TORS of this bank have tbis dav declared a dividend of SIX (6) PER CENT out of the earning nf the past six month, payable Janu ary 10, 1S9J. J.F.ERNY. ja3-o2-3,5,7,10,12,13 Cash.er. AP.SENAI. PlTTSBUEG. Dec 3L 1891). DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF D1REC lORS nftbo bank ha declared a divi dend of b OUR (4) PER CENTout of the earn ings of the last six months, payable forthwith. jal-71-D W. S. WILLIAMS, Cashier. Gerjian American Ins. Co.. of Penna. i Office No. Ill Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. Januarv 7. 189L ) DIVIDEND NO. 30 THE DIRECTORS OF this company have this day declared a dividend of TWO DOLLARS per share (4 per cent), payable on demand. ja3io W. J. PATTERSON, Secretary. OFFICE OF THE TEUTONIA INSURANCE CO., Co.. riO.lTJO OHIO STREET, ALLEGHENY. rA. JANUARY 6. 1891. DIVIDEND NO. 36.-THE DIRECTORS ot this company have this day declared a mviuenu. oi rvun ruttiui t;-per snare) out ot the earnings ot the past six montbs,''pay able on demand. C. W. GERWIG, ja7-57-D Secretary. MONONGAHFLA INSURANCE CO.. I Pittsburg. Pa.. Jan. 6. 1891. j DIVIOEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS Company have tins day declared a divi dend nf TWO DOLLARS PER SHARE on the capital stock, payable on and after FRI- niV (Irh Inar THHWrV rr.Awwv ja7-5S-D becretary. OPFICE UNtON INSURANCE CO.. . I Pittsburo, Pa., January 5. 1891. J DIVIDEND fill; BOARD HAVE THIS day declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT on tbe capital stock, payable forthwith, j a 6-61 J. W. J. McLAIN, Secretary. Office of the Humboldt FibeIns. Co., ALLEGHENY, Jan. 5, 1831. f DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIREC TORS have this dav declared a semi-annual dividend of (150 PER SHAREjjavable on the 12th inst. A. H. TRIMBLE, jalO-39 Secretary. Artisans' Insurance Company, Pittsburg. Jan. 6. 1891. S DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF DIREC TORS of tbis ccmnany have tbis day de clared a dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT (51 50 per share), payable forthwith. CHAS. F. SMITH; jalO-29- Secretary. OFFICE OFTHE CASH INSURANCE CO.' " Pittsburo. Pa..- Jan. C, 1891. ' DIVIDEND NO: 46-THE BOARD -OF Directora.of this company have tbis day declared a semi-annual dividend ot FOUR PER CENT ($2 pcr,share),nayable on and after the 12th Inst. JOSEPH T. JOHNSTON. jalO-2S Secretary. 0 KFICE OF THE- .SC1TENLKY ESTATE Now removed to 80 Fourth avenne. W. A. HERRON, Agents. Ja2-1-2.7.12.16.21,2S,S1 BUTTER-FROM STEVENSON CREAMERY, In 3, 4 and 3 pound cases. GEO. K. STEVENSON A CO, ' jy&38.xwr - Sixth avenue -a THE LAST HOUSE Unsold out of Eight At a Reduced Price. Handsome (new) and complete bncE house; 13 rooms handsomely finished and papered; all tho very latest improvements. Forbes St., Oakland, cor. Coltart square. See W. A HERRON fc SONS, 80 Fourtll avenne. jal-77-MTh ELECTIONS. McKeesportand Bessemer Railroad Company. Pittsburg, Pa.. Dec. 29, 1S9U. NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE annual meeting nf this company will ba held at tbe general office. Union station, Pitts burg, at 2 P. 3f. MONDAY, January 12, 1891. for tbe election of a President and six directors, and for tbe transaction of such other business as may be brought before the meeting. de2S-19-M E. S. BATCHELOR. Secretary. Arsenal Bank. Pittsburo, Dec. 31, 1890. ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION for directors of this bank to serve for tha ensninz year will be held at tbe hanking house on WEDNESDAY. Jan. 14, 1S0L between tho hours of 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. W. S. WILLIAMS. Cashier. jal-71-L2,3.5,B,7.8.9.10.12ri,ll The Monongahela Connecting Railroad Cojipany. Pittsburg. December 26. 1890. ELECTION-THE ANNUALMEETING OF tbe stockholders of tbis company will ba . held at their general office, corner Third av. ana Try St. Pittsburg, on MONDAY. January 12. 1891. at 2 o'clock p. u. for the election of a President and Board of Directors to serToor tbe eiisuingyear.and fnr transacting such ether business as may belimnchtbelore the meeting, jal 26-MTh BENJAMIN PAGE. Sec'y. GtR3iAN Savings and Deposit Bank " of Birmingham. Coiu Fourteenth and Carson SrREETS, Jan. 2. 189L I ANNUAL ELECTION FOR 13 DIREC TORS of tbis bank, to serve for the ensu inr vear, will he held at the bankimrhouss TUESDAY, January 13, between the. boors of -1 and 3 P. M. - J. FERSV. ja3-52-A5.7.10.12.13 CashierT First National Bank Pittsburg. Pa. I Pittsburg, Dec 11. 1890. ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION of nine directors for the bank, to serve for tbe ensning year, will bo held at the banking, hnne. corner Wood street and Fifth ave., Jan. 1.!. 1891, betwef li the hours of II rfclOckA-M. and 1 o'clock P. M. J. D. SCULLY. Casbier. I deG-SS-D THE KEYSTON K BANK OF PITTSBURG " 1 lie annnal election for Directors of this bank to serve during the ensuin; vear will ba held at the banking house. 106 Fourth av., Tuesday. Januarv 20. 1891. between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. J. H. HAYE. Cashier. de20-22-D Manufacturers and Merchants'" d Merchants"! i Company, I rOOD STREET, f EA Jan.6.1S9LJ Isoka.cec Office, 117 Wood i Pittsburg. Pa ELECTION AN ELECTION FOR DIREC lORSof this company to serve durms the ensninc year will be held on MONDAY, the 12th inst., between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock; P.M. WM. T. ADAIR, Secretary. ja&39-D German American Insurance ComO pany of Pennsylvania. I Office No. Ill Fourth avenue, f Pittsburg. January 3, ISO!. J ELECTION THE REGULAR ANNUAL election for 12 directors of this company will be beid at this office Monday, the 12th ir.3r., between tbe hours nf 11 o'clock a. H.-acd 1 P. M. W. J. Patterson, Secretary. ja5-23-D Office of Tectonia Insurance Co., 1 No. 200 Ohio St., ALLEGHENY, Pa.. January 5. 1S9L ) ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION if directors to serve lor tbe ensuinir year will ba held at the office nf tbe company on MONDAY. January 12. 1891. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock p. x. C. W. GERWIG. ja&S2-6.8.10,12 Secretary. ELECTION THE ANNUAL .MEETING ot tbe stockholders of the Columbia Oil Comoany will be held on THURSDAY. JANi UARY J5. 1891. at II o'clock A.M.. for the election of directors and tbe transaction of such business as may be presented. ja2-49-D A. P. McGREW, Secretary. Masonic Bank, Pittsburo. Pa.. January 5. 1891. S ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION for directors of tbis bank to serve during the ensuing" year will be held at the banking1 hone. Nn.531 Smithfield street, on TUESDAY. JANUARY U 189L between the hours of 10 A. M. and L P. M. jafrOl W. R. CHRISTIAN. Cashier. Officu Union Insurance Co.. I Pittsburo, Pa., Januarv 5. 1891. ELECTION THE ANNUAL .ELECTION for twelve directors of tbis company to srve for the ensning year will be held at tha office. N". 514 Smithfield street, on MONDAY, JAN UARY 12, 1891, between the hours of 11 A.. M. and I P. M. -jaO-7 J. W. J. SIcLAIN. Secretary. AUCTION SALES. FINE FURNITURE.HOUSEHOLD GOODS and carpets TUESDAY MORNING, January 13, at 10 o'clock. No. 311 Market street. English rug parlor suit, fine brocatelle, plush, and tapestry parlor furniture, fancy rockers, library office and dining room chairs, exten sion table, sideboards,haIl racks.center tables, cupboards, bookcases, desks, wardrobes, bed steads, handsome chamber suits, dressing cases, wasbstands and chiffoniers, in mahog any, walnnt and oak: linoleum brnssels and in grain carpets, shades, pictures, etc Also, lot of notions, stationery, drygoods, coat., etc HENRY AUCTION CO.. jall-87 Auctioneers. FINE GOODS AT AUCTION. Fine Malaga Grapes. California fruits, canned trnod. etc, at auction. TUESDAY. AFTERNOON. January 13, at 2 o'clock, at tha rooms. No. 311 Market st. These goods will be sold for account ot whom it may concern, and in quantities to suit every one. HENllY AUCTION CO.. jall-S3 Auctioneer. AUCTION SALb H. B. SMITHSON. Real Estate and General Auctioneer, room 58, Eisner building'. Fittb and Wood street. Sales of jewelry and merchandise at stores. Furni ture at residences promptly attended to. deo-66-D L.H. HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 43 Seventh ave. We respectfully announce that wo have secured the large and substantial building! of the BINDLEY HARDWARE CO.. Seventh avenue, opposite New Grant street. to which location we have removed our office and such goods as bave arrived since the destruc tion of our Liberty street warehouse by fire. We are not yet fully prepared to snnply tha wants of our customers, but bopo to be able to ao so in the course ot a week or ten days. In tbe mean time, if onr friends will intrust thetr orders to ns, we hope to be able to supply their more pressing needs without delay. LEHARRKDRUG CO., NOS. 46 AND 48 SEVENTH AVENUE. Pittsburg. Pa.. January 1.1S9L jal-4a REMOVAL. House and Sign Painter, bas removed from 135 Third avenue, to 73 SIXTH ATENUR Opposite Third Presbyterian Church. Special attention liven tn the handling of plate glass, cutting and drilling. Repairing windows, sky lights, etc House painting and glazing la all its branches. ocl9-63-D FOR SALE-LIGHT MANUFACTURING; good paying; no debts: plentv nt work; national reputation: will sell for 6.000 cash; owner In 111 health and must leave city. Ad dress RARE CHANCE, care S. H-Parfin'g Sons, Cincinnati,. nolS-95 $500 TO $500,000 To loan on mortgages, cltv or country property, at. lowest rates. JAMES W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. a9-77t AF. SAWHILL. ACCOUNTANT. 187 Federal street, Allegheny. Fa. Attends to opening or closing books, correc tion of errors, or anything in the Una ot accounting. de6-54.n- PLAN Ob, ORGANS. And all manner of Small Instrument! HAMILTON'S. r'r OC&tiS-a Filth HeatM,' . CHOICE PROPERTIES. 1 1 Pi JLL&s& ,-!3&SC.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers