THE- ' PITTSBURG' -DISPATCH. SUNDAY, - JANTTART 12, 1890-
11
If HE OLD TESTAMENT.
S
r St. Paul's Comprehensive Definition
of Its Purpose and Lesson.
HOT A SCIENTIFIC TEXT BUOX
Given as a Teacher of Religious Learning,
Kothing More.
ITS .DARK PICTURES INSPIRE HOPE
IWlUXTJSf FOE TBI DISPATCH. I
"Whatsoever things were written afore
time were written for oar learning, that we
thronch patience and comfort of the Scrip
tares might have hope."
There are set down in this sentence two
facts about the Bible: First, that the Bible
was written for onr learning; and, second,
that the result of a diligent learning of the
Bible will be hope. Here, then, is defined
the purpose and the lesson of the "Word of
God.
The sentence was written only as a paren
thesis in an argument. St. Paul had quoted
something from the Bible, and in that con
nection he stops by the way to give a reason
for making such a quotation. But the rea
son is this comprehensive definition of the
purpose and the lesson of the Bible. I can
not think of any phrase which better
sets forth the reason why the Bible was
written, than that it "was written for our
learning;" nor can I bring to mind any
single word which more adequately sums
up the best of all that thedevoutest students
are able to find in the Bible than the word
"hope."
It is well, in these days, to emphasize the
fact which St Panl states here that the
Bible was written for oar learning. It is
plain that the learning which he means is
simply and solely that which is related to
religions hope, the Bible was written, St.
Paul says, to teach us religion, to instruct
us in faith and duty. That proposition
would seem evident enough, and would
need no emphasis, at all, were it not that
same people appear to be of the opinion that
the;Bible, in addition to teaching ns re
ligion, is intended to teach ns geologv,
astronomy and chronology. The people who
hold thisview go on to affirm that the Bible
teaches a very defective geology, astronomy,
and chronology. And the inlerence from
that premise is that the Bible is not such a
valuable book as most Christians think it
n. The schoolmen had a convenient phrase
by which to label that sort of reaoning,
f alius in uno,f alius in omnibus mistaken
in one thing, mistaken in everything. The
'foolishness of such an argument may ap
pear more plainly from an illustration.
Suppose yon have been reading that singu
lar autobiography "The Journal of Marie
Bashkirtseflf," and afterward in telling
fcomebody about it, you happen to make a
mis-statement about the price of the book.
In comes this argument, and affirms that
your description from beginning to end is
equally mistaken. ITon have never lead
the book, in the first place, or, granting
that yon may have glanced between its
covers, the idea which you would give ns of
that remarkable record of vanity and intro
spection is wholly beside the point AVe
will rule your evidence out because you
say that a pencil mark in a corner said $1 50
instead ot $2.
.ABGTJMEXTS OF A DECLAIMER.
I read in the JVbrlft American Review that
a well-knowndeclaimer against the Christian
religion is "convinced that Humboldt knew
mon of geology than the author of Genesis;
that Darwin was a greater naturalist than
he who told the story of the flood; that
Laplace was better acquainted with the hab
its of the sun and moon than Joshna could
hay been. As a result of this conviction
the declaimer has but a small opinion of the
Bible. The argument is that the Bible was
intended to teach men geology, natural his
tory and the habits or the snn and moon;
and that, proring to be a good deal behind
these scientific times in regard to these mat
ters, it is therefore discredited irom Genesis
to Revelation.
It would, indeed, have been remarkable
if a trained scientific specialist like Laplace
had not known a tbonsand times more about
the habits of the sun and moon than a
sturdy soldier like Joshua. It would have
been discouraging, indeed, if in the En
gland of the nineteenth century after Christ
men had known no more about the world
we live in than was known in Syria in the
fifteenth century belore Christ If there
are really any educated Christians to-day
who would think ot disputing these asser
tions, then there is some reason for making
tbem. But they are perfectly self-evident
there is no need of gettinc excited about
them. This is what we all believe. In
deed, I would go farther and affirm that
Frederick Bobertson knew more abont
religions truth than David or Isaiah. Of
course he did, because he lived
in these days when we have the
word of Christ Himself to teach us
about God. Bnt all this has really no
more connection with the value or authority
of the Hebrew or the Christian scripture's
than the fact that Prof. Brashear knows
more abont telescopic lenses than Phillips
Brooks does, has to do with the congrega
tion of Trinity Church, Boston.
"WHAT MIGHT HATE BEES'.
"Whatsoever things were written aforetime
were written for our learning lor our learn
ing in religions faith and duty. The Bible,
as some old divine said, was written to tell
ns not how the heavens go, but bow to go to
heaven. There is no word anywhere in
Holy Scripture where the smallest claim of
infallibility is made for its writers in any
other matter than their deliverances of the
revelation of God and their declarations of
His wilL It might have pleased God to have
made tbem the messengers of all imaginable
truth. The Bible, like the sacred books of
.Egypt, might have comprised an inspired
arithmetic and an inspired grammar
and an inspired geography, and so
on through the list of all possible
text books. It might have released God so to
have instructed the race that all the latest
improvements and con venienees should have
adorned the life of Adam and Eve in Eden.
The scientific revelation might have been giv
en them once for all. There might have been
a railroad station atTJr of the Chaldees, and
conversation by telephone between Dan and
Seersheba. That it did not please God so to
do is one ot the things we have to be thank
ful lor. The word "discovery," the word
"investigation." the word "gradual" wonld
have no place in our dictionaries. Half ot
the pleasure of living would have departed
ont of humau lite. There would have been
no advance, no growth in the world, nothing
to wonder at, to find ont, to work for, to look
ahead to.
As a matter of fact, God left the messen
gers to whom He gave the revelations nr Hi.
Ill n Ik tTiA camo m nfm.. ... ?- .Jf
niiiJUM . .. nri.ui UlCU, U HkUlta
ordinary knowledge was concerned, that
they were before- He did not remove
one of them out of the surround
ings, the limitations, the defective ideas,
the .ignorance of his age. He no more
taught thenrto think or speak in the lan
guage of-exaet science, as we know it to-day.
than He taueht them to speak English.
They would have been nearlyas unintelligi
ble in on case as in theother. There is every
reason in the world to expect that as com
pared with the kuowledge of this day, the
knowledge of Moses will be found deficient
Hoses was not a professor in an institute of
technology. The truth with which Moses
was interested was religious truth.
THEY "WEEK LEABKES IN BELIGION.
"Whatsoever things were written aforetime
were written for our learning in religion. It
matters not at all to us thouzh mistakes be
found to the number of 20,000 in the science,
in the geography, in the history of the
writers of the Bible. These things are quite
beside the point They do not concern ns.
They only show what we know already.
That God left the men of the Bible with
their personality untouched, with the limi
tations of their age abont tbem. They
only emphasize the marvelous way in which
the men of the Bible exceeded all other men
resident in their days upon the earth, in the
kind of truth -which they set out to teach.
It is not Jikely that Sing Josiah knew any
more abont geology than Xing Sennacherib,
but in the religious learning of the, two
what a significant difference!
The right use or theBible is to go to it for
example, for reproof, lor instruction in right
living. I wonld like yon to notice that
when St Paul here and in other places
speaks of the helpfulness of the Bible, the
part of the Bible which he has always in
mind is the Old Testament For that ot
course, was all the Bible there was in St
Paul's day. These books of the Old Testa
ment, with their records of religious cruelty,
with their chronicles of extirpation, with
their polvgamists and slave holders, with
their msistance upon ritual St Paul ad
vises all Christians to read the Old Testa
ment Scriptures, and declares that to all
diligent readers they will be "profitable for
salvation." Even our Lord Himself had
said that the Old Testament Scriptures were
as much as men needed. "They have Moses
and the prophets, let them hear them."
It is the fashion among some in these days
to deny the Old Testament Sometimesit
seems as if there were reason for such dis
paragement Evidently the New, in this
case, is better than the Old. It is hardly
likely, however, that any of us are more
enlightened or more loval Christians than
St Paul. It isacoodplan inthii matter to
take St Paul's advice. The Old Testament
was -gritten for our learning.
A MIBBOB OF HUMAN EXPERIENCE.
There 'was shortcoming then and sin as
there is now, and there were-brave and earn
est men who denounced iniquity, and there
were penalties which followed in the steps
of transgression. There were good men who
fell. There were instances of those who had
all that the earth can furnish, and yet were
neither good nor happy. There were
persecuted saints who in their poverty
were richer than all the JUngs.
There were obscure and humble people
who were of more account in the sight of
God than all the Nlmrods and Pharoahs of
their day. There is no phase of human ex
perience but has its counterpart somewhere
in the Old Testament Nor is there any
possible temptation bat we may get arms to
fight against it ont of that ancient armory.
"All Scripture," even the Old Testament,
"given by inspiration of God is profitable
for doctrine, for reproof, for conviction, for
instruction in righteousness, that the man
of God may be perfect, thoroughly furnished
with all good works." "Whatsoever things
were written aforetime were written for our
learning."
Indeed, these pages in the Old Testament
which are marred by mistakes or stained by
crime, and which make us wonder a good
deal where we can find any "learning" in
them, are the very pages which teach most
emphatically that lesson of the Bible which
is the second statement of the text Here,
above all other places, we learn the lesson of
hope.
The truth which is written on the blank
pages is that God works gradually. That
is the most hopeful troth in the world. It
means that in the hour when everything
seems worst, when the ood are down and
the bad sit on all the thrones it means that
even then God has by no means lorsaken the
race. We look back over these old records
covering the space of centcries,and we learn
the lesson of hope.
Step by step, through more milleninms
than we can number, God brought the world
toward physical completion. Once there
was nothing visible save the darkness which
lay upon the "lace of the deep." Bnt there
was hope, there was something better ahead;
for God was working. By and by there was
a world without a man upon it All its
beauty, all its wonder was displayed before
the nnappreciative eyes of animals. It was
a world with a great defect in it. Still,
there was hope, for God was still working in
the world. Presently came man.
GRADUAL APPROACH TO COMPLETENESS.
Step by step, throngh more thousands of
years than anybody knows, God has been
bringing man toward physical, moral, men
tal aud spiritual completeness. It has been
a gradual process. At every stage of it
there have been defects of all sorts. That is
what the Old Testament tells us. "We read
in the oldest and longest and truest of ail
the records of the race how man has crown.
Gradually he grows in knowledge of the
world about Aim. Gradualivhe grows in
knowledge and love ot God above him.
There is deteet all along. "We lookback
and there is no lack of material for criti
cism. There is cruelty, idolatry, sensnality,
mistaken ideas of duty between man and
man, mistaken beliefs abont God. Bnt all.
along there is growth. In the darkest days
there is still a bhining of hope in the pages
of the story, because God is at work among
men. All through the most of it God was
still patient still caring, still loving. He
was making ready the best way to bring
about the triumph ot the right In the
days of Noah, in the days of Abraham, in
.the days ot Moses, it seemed as if there
were were bat one man in the world on
God's side. Nevertheless it came true then,
and will come true always, that one man
with God beside him is a majority.
Think how long was the delay before
Christ came. Think ot the centuries upon
centuries which lay between the entering in
of sin into the world and the advent of the
Savior. Generation after generation came into
being and passed away again, looting for
One who, in their day, came nor. But He
did come at last
HOPE IS THE LESSON.
Patience, the Old Testament teaches.
Hope is the lesson of these ancient pages.
As it was then so it is to-day. Still is de
fect about us. Still are we far from any
kind of completeness, physical, moral, men
tal, spiritual. But behind us lie the ages of
erowtb, and before ns lie ages of growth also.
"We, too, like the people of the Old Testa
ment, look for an advent "We, too, pray
for the coming of a kingdom in which Chris't
shall be the King, out of which all ignorance,
all injustice, all iniquity, all disease and
death, all griet and crying shall be done
away. Sometime it seems as if the
Lord is delaying His coming a long
time. Sometimes we look about at the evil
of the worlS, and note the small progress
of the good, aud wonder if the kingdom of
God will ever come at all. It will come.
"One day is with the Ebrd as a thousand
years, and a thousand years as one day.
The Lord is not slack concerning His prom
ise, as some men count slackness, but is
long-suffering to us-ward, not willing that
any should perish, but that all should come
to repentance." "The day of the Lord will
come."
That word "come" is the central word of
the whole Bible. "He will come" is the
promise of the Old Testament "He is
come" is the affirmation of the gospels.
"He will come agaiu" is the promise which
is made to us. That promise will come true,
in God's own time, jnst as the first promise
did. That is' what the Bible teaches.
"Whatsoever things were written aforetime
were written lor our learning, that we
through patience and comfort of the Script
ures might have hope."
Geobge Hodges.
Wilson Resigned.
R. D. "Wilson. Esq, yesterday resigned as ad
ministrator of the estate of Harriet S. Knox.
Mr. Wilson was appointed administrator before
the will of Mrs. Knox, which caused such a
controversy, and has just been sustained in the
Supreme Court, was probated. He is also the
attorney for Mrs. Kuox's husband, who con
tested the will, and, as questions of administra
tion might arise, ha being Knox's attorney, de
sired to be free to act for htm. The resigna
tion was accepted by the Orphans' Court.
Prominent Victim of La Grippe.
A large number of prominent people of
the two cities are at present suffering from
"la grippe." Leading physicians are au
thority for the statement that good whisky,
judiciously taken, is the best remedy for the
ailment. "Well, everybody knows where
to get the simon pure article John Mc
Cullougb's Halt Century House, foot of
Filth avenue. Just try the Prince Regent
brand.
1,000 pieces new style Toile da Nordi,
beautiful designs and colorings, 12io a
yard. Huaus & HAcke.
ttssu
Obtental laces at less than cost
Knable & Bhubteb, 35 Jilta aye,
vnhstt
MANAGING A PAPEE.
Mr. Dnncan Surcharges the Advance
Assignee Willi $5,031 57.
SOME MATRIMONIAL TEODBLES.
Hattle Clark Bent to the Penitentiary for
a Bather Long Term.
A MARRIED WOMAN'S JUDGMENT IS T0ID
B. C. Duncan, Esq., auditor to pass on
testimony and report distribution in the
matter of the voluntary assignment of M.
"W. Dallas & Co., to Bev. Dr. G. H. Nesbit,
has prepared his report to Common Pleas
No. 1, and it shows, in some respects, a
rather remarkable state of affairs surround
ing the running of a religious newspaper
and the conduct of business.
Auditor Duncan says: "It appears that
M. "W. Dallas and J. E. Dallas, II. "W.
Dallas & Co., made a voluntary assign
ment on the 12th of December, 1873,
to S. H. Nesbit, in trust, to
pay the creditors of said firm. The
property assigned was a weekly religious news
paper, known as the Pittsburg Advance, and
the necessary outfit therewith, also books and
book accounts, subscription list, and a note in
the hands of Joel H. tfigbam. all appraised at
85,101 67, H.000 of which was the value put
on the subscription list of 8,000 names. The
assignee took possession February 21, 1871, and
sold the assigned estate on July 17, 1875k He
charged himself with $5,101 67, and claimed
credit for the subscription list, which is billed
as a total loss, as also Bigham's note, then de
ducting necessary expenses, be showed a bal
ance in bis hands of f 161 22. llie amount real
ized by the sale was 1763 35, and the snm total
realized from an estate appraised at 55,101 57
was $237 21.
A QUEER AGREEMENT.
A previous auditor .found in favor of the
acconnt rendered by the assignee showing a
balance of only $161 22 in his hands, and excep
tions to his report were sustained by the
Court Mr. Duncan, however, finds that the
assignee entered into an agreement with Dal
las, one of the assignors, whereby they. Nesbit
and Dallas, were, in the words of a witness,
"to stand together without any charge or com
pensation, and to see if the paper could be
made to pay Its indebtedness; if it conld do
that, it was to belong to.us equally."
Under this arrangement the paper was run by
the assignee for abont 18 month?, daring which
time be sits he lost about 5,500, and its circula
tion fell from 8,000 to 2.000 or 2,600 when the
property was sold at assignee's sale for $237 22.
The auditor says that during this time the as
signee acted as absolute owner, though he
claims to have paid some creditors of the as
sicnors. There is no statement of the business
during these 18 months. The auditor finds
from the testimony that at the assignee's sale
of the property, the assignee throngh other
parties became the purchaser of the assigned
estate, and continued to conduct the paper
himself thereafter.
MISMANAGEMENT CHAEGED.
He also says that in his opinion the delay of
the assignee in having the estate appraisecLand
in promptly disposing ot it, and particularly in
entering into the above mentioned agreement
with II. W. Dallas was a gross mismanagement
of his trust, and such a violation of the doc
trine which forbids a man who fills a position of
a fiduciary character to derive or attempt to
derive any personal benefit or advantage from
such trnst as shonld render him liable to the
tout appraised value of the estate. The auditor,
therefore, finds that the credit which should be
allowed the assignee in the snm of $73 for nec
essary expenses and that he should be charged
with the difference between that sum and the
appraised value of the estate, and therefore
surcharges the assignee in the snm of $5,031 67.
MATRIMONIAL TROUBLES.
Divorces Granted In Some Case and More
Walts Entered.
Melvin M. Harvey yesterday entered suit
against Mrs. Anna Harvey for a divorce. He
alleges that his wife was unfaithful, and fre
quented a place known as No. 216 Lacock street,
Allegheny, in company with Holmes Harger.
A divorce was granted yesterday in the case
of Samuel S. Dougherty against Mary Dopgher
ty. The parties were residents of Lawrence--vflle.
The testimony was to the effect that
while Dougherty was away on a trip his wife
sold all their household goods, and went to lire
in a disorderly place at No. 3950 Penn avenue.
A divorce was also 'granted in the case of
Sophia Nolden against Peter Nolden. The
couple were married In October, 1883, and
Nolden deserted his wife a year and seven
months later.
The testimony in the divorce case of Mrs.
Annie V. Holt against John Holt was filed yes
terday. It showed that the couple were mar
ried in May. 1SS6, in Birmingham. Ala. They
lived there a vear, and then removed to Alle
gheny. Mrs. Hnlt stated mat they had a quar
rel, and he left her the day after there (me to
Allegheny. He wanted her to go and live as a
servant in the household of his brother at New
Brichton. She refused, andhe left her, and has
since refused to live with her or support her.
W. J. McDonald. Esq., yesterday was ap
pointed commissioner in the divorce case of
Anton Olatz against Maria Glatz. C. C. Lee was
appointed commissi onerinthecase of Nancy M.
Downing acainst Samuel A. Downing. D. M.
Alston was appointed in the case of Kate A.
Herb'ter against William F. Herbster, and J.
S. Taggart in the case of Thomas A. R. Carlisle
against Anta M. Carlisle.1
BACK TO THE OLD LAW.
Judge Swing Decides That a Married
Woman's Mote Is Void.
Jndge EwiDg yesterday morning handed
down an opinion in the case of William A, Mc
Donald acainst D. A McDonald and Mary F.
W, McDonald, his wife. The suit was a con
test on a motion to strike off two judgments on
notes for $4S0 each, on the ground that they
had been given by a married woman. The act
of Jane. 18S7. declares a woman a f emme sole
trader, and allows her to Issue securities when
acting for her own estate. Similar cases have
been contended, and the constitutionality of
the act not questioned. Previous to the pass
age of the act, the acts of ISIS and 1872 prevent
ed a married woman giving just such securities
nnless her hnsband joined.
Judge Ewlng. in his opinion, holds with the
former acts, and that a judgment note given by
a married woman is void, and therefore orders
it stricken off.
SENTENCES PASSED.
Hnttle Clark Sent to the Penitentiary for
Larceny.
In Criminal Court yesterday Mr. Marshall
asked for a postponement of the argument for
a new trial in the Porter conspiracy case.
Next Saturday was fixed for the bearing in the
motion, when the arguments will be made.
Sentences were passed on the following cases:
Edward Klaster. to years to the workhouse for
larceny; John Conboy, one year to the same
institution for aggravated assault and battery;
James Jenks, three months for larceny; George
Fletcher and Henry Thomas, one year each tor
the same offense; Peter Musser. three months
for felonious assault and battery; Margaret
Wilson was fined $550 and got four months for
illegal liquor selling; and Hattie Clark, the
only one sent to the Penitentiary, was sent
there two years and ten months for larceny.
NEW TRIALS REFUSED.
Bnt One Was Granted to Mrs. Hamlll
Acainst the Royal Arcnnnm.
New trials were refused yesterday In the
cases of Joseph K. Cass against Bobert A.
Bole; Lewis H. Lewis against Bridget Ratti
gan,and TJrling A sons against Stewart &
Henry. A new trial was granted in the case of
Lenora Hamill against the Royal Arcanum, an
action to recover an insurance benefit for the
death of her husband, who was a member of
the order.
Monday's Trial Lists.
Common Pleas No. 1 Morton vs Paine et al;
Wittner vs Wittner: Lamb, executor, vs Col
lins; Josbberger vs Crawford et al; Kohl vs
Ledebrinketal; RnskauSjvs McGee; Savage vs
Allegheny Valley Railroad Company; Bailey vs
Carnegie Bros, it Co.
Common Fleas No. 2 Reed et ox vs Klaus;
Marietta vs Pennsylvania Railroad Company;
HIckel vs People's Mutual Accident Associa
tion; Korbe vs Soulier; Doyle vs Moran: Lloyd
vs Jones; Scott vs Elizabeth township school
district; Swisshelm vs Hall.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs "William
Amass (2), Michael Beatty et al, E. J. Jones,
Mary Brown et al, Barbara Wasman. Samuel
Maxwell. Fannie Berger, Patrick Flaherty,
Charles Fechter, John B. Ford, John Gorman,
J. Robenstein et al, Mary Manlon, Mary Reddy,
W. R. Bird. Mary Murphy (2), Frank Markia
(2), William Smith et al (9). Joseph Cohen,
Frank Chushman, James B, Henry (2), Peter
Ullman. William Smink 21. a. L. Little. John
-Thompson, Michael Mulherroa, John Keach-
ier.
A FRAUD DENIED.
Trailers of Creditors Ask for the Dismissal
or a Bill.
The answer ot James Pickands, J. W. Friend
.and J. M. Bailey, trustees for the syndicate of
certain of the creditors of Graff, Bennett
Co., was filed yesterday In the suit brought by
others of the creditors to have the sale of the
firm's property to the trustees set aside. The
answer denies the allocations of fraud and lm.
proDer conduct, and also denies that the plaint
iffs ever made proper application to the as
signee. Judge Bailey. In respect to the Improper
conduct of the other defendants. They admit
that the Court was never advised of such alle
gations of misconduct, butdeny thatsuch facts
existed. The dismissal of the bill is asked for.
THE WAR OYER.
Tho Injunction Against the Pittsburg; Incline
Dissolved.
The Injunction obtained by the city restrain
ing the Pittsbnrg Incline Company from con
tinuing work on their incline was dissolved yes
terday, an agreement between Chief Bigelow
and James McLaren, President of the incline
company being filed. The agreement allows
the company to continue the work, but it must
be under the supervision of Chief Bigelow and
the plans be approved by him. The incline is
to be 10 16-100 feet above xbe street at the north
enrb line, and 13 15-100 feet above the street at
the south side property line. The cost in the
case are paid by the incline company.
Chat of the Conrt Corridors.
A chaster was granted yesterday for the
Linden Club of Pittsburg.
Achabteb was granted yesterday for the
Immanuel Evangelical Lutheran Church, un
altered Ancsberg confession, of Braddock.
Habvet Henderson yesterday was ap
pointed auditor of the accounts of the receiver
of the firm of Swindell ot Otterson, whose
affairs became somewhat mixed by the disap
pearance of Gus L. Otterson.
D. F. PattebSOS, Esq . yesterday was ap
pointed master in the suit between the Mt.
Oliver Incline Plane Company and the Pitts
burg Incline Plane Company, a controversy for
the right of way for the'respective inclines.
A BELL in equity was filed yesterday by
Jacob 8. Och against A Wasserman to re
strain him from maintaining a fence across
Enon alley in the rear of plaintiff's property
on Sarah stroet, Twenty-eight ward,-thereby
cutting off a passage to the property. A suit
for damages for the same canse was entered a
few days ago by the same plaintiff.
DIVIDENDS.
DIVIDEND-THE BOA ED OF MAN
AGERSof the Monongahela Navigation
Company have this day declared a dividend of
TWO PER CENT in cash and FOUR PER
CENT in capital stock, payable to the stock
holders or their legal representatives at the
office of the Treasurer, 110 Diamond street, on
or after the 20th inst. W. BAKE WELL,
Treasurer.
PrnSBtrKG, January 8, 189a jalMl
Office ot the "I
Teutonia Insurance Company, I
No. 206 Ohio street. f
Allegheny, Pa, January 7, 1891 J
DIVIDEND NO. Si THE DIRECTORS
of this company have this day declared a
semi-annual dividend of FOUR PER CEftT.
($2 per share), payable on demand.
JiS-41 O. W. GERWIG. Secretary.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
NOTICE OF DISSOLUTION OF PART
NERSHIP The co-partnership hereto
fore existing between Roger Hartley and Will
iam P. Marshall, nnder the firm name of Hart
ley fc Marshall, has been this day dissolved by
mutual consent. The affairs of the firm will
be settled by Roger Hartley, and all claims
may be made and indebtedness paid to him.
The business heretofore carried on by the late
firm will be continued at the old stands, No. 9
Chestnut street, and No. 72 Sandusky street.
Allegheny City, by Roeer Hartley.
ROGER HARTLEY.
WILLIAM P. MARSHALL.
PrrTSBTJEO. January 3. 1890. jal0-30
BANK STATEMENT.
mHIRTY-NINTH SEill-ANNUAL STATE
JL MENT of the GERMANIA SAVINGS
BANK'of Pittsburg, January 1, 1S90.
ASSETa
Bonds, mortgages and other securi
ties?. $1,077,659 95
Accrued interest 6,311 IS
Bank property, corner Wood and
Diamond streets. , 205,560 91
Furniture and fixtures 3,100 50
Rents due 2.177 39
Real estate 61,389 00
Bank and other stocks 80,553 60
City of Pittsburg oonds,7 per cent.. .16,750 00
CitofPittsburB bonds. 5per cent.. 1,100 00
Allegheny County bonds. 4 per cent. 10.600 00
Allegheny County bonds, 5 per cent. 2.550 00
Braddock Water bonds, 5 per cent. . 25,600 00
Transverse Passenger Railroad
bonds. 6 per cent 2,010 00
Penn Incline bonds, 6 per cent 5,100 00
Pittsonrc and Connellsville Railroad
Bonds, 7 per cent. 2.100 00
Pittsburg. Cincinnati and St. Louis
Railroad bonds, 7 per cent 6,100 00
Point Bridge Company bonds, 6 per
cent. 10,800 00
Philadelphia Company bonds, 6 per
cent 10.000 00
Williamsport Bridge Company
bonds. 6 per cent 10,000 00
Pennsylvania Water Company bonds
6 per cent 10.250 00
Demand Loans, with collateral 256,172 97
Cash on hand andin National Banks 136,650 90
$1,935,229 63
LIABILITIES.
Dne depositors. $1,698,193 26
Six months' interest due
depositors 29,955 15
1,728.118 -71
Capital stock 150.000 00
Contingent fund 40.000 00
Undivided profits 16.780 92
$1,935,229 63
CHAS. SEIBERT. Treasurer.
We, the undersigned auditing committee, do
hereby certify that we have examined the
assets of the above bank and find them to agree
with the foregoing statement.
DAVID W. BELL,
JOS. G. SIEBENECK,
E. GROETZINGER.
Ja5-72-'WT3n
AUCTION SALES.
BY HENRY AUCTION CO.
AUCTION SALE TUESDAY MORNING,
January 14, at 10 o'clock, at the Henry
anction rooms.No. 311 Market street, of mahog
anr.walnut. oak and cherry chamber sults,slde
boards, bookcases, cupboards, hall racks, ward
robes, bedsteads, bureaus, washstands, desks,
sofa bed,patent, cane and wood seat chairs and
rockers, piano forte, Brussels and ingrain ear
pets, decorated toilet ware, plush and hair cloth
parlor furniture, cots, mattresses, springs, oil
cloths, shades, etc.
Also, lot notions, drrgoods, gloves, cloaks,
jackets, etc, at 2 o'clock.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
Auctioneers.
Jal2-88
RESORTS.
OLD POINT COMFORT,
VA., HYGEIA HOTEL.
One minute's walk from Fortress Monroe,
where dally inspections, drills, guard mounting
and dress parade take place. The scenic at
tractions are unrivaled.
Music afternoon and evening. Climate mild.
Set bracing and invigorating. The mostde
ehtful winter resort in the United States.
Turlisb, Russian, Electric and HOT SEA
Baths. Send for illustrative descriptive
pamphlet. F. N. PIKE,
dell-63-TTSan Manacer.
APRIL i, i9a
House hunting made easy at
JTo. 95 FOURTH AVENTJE.
Largest and best equipped
RENT DEPARTMENT
In the city. List revised dally, and free to all
upon application.
BLACK&BAIRD,
65 Fourth avenue. jal-29
408DR LAMB 408.
(Late of Philadelphia.)
PHYBICIAN AND BXJRGION.
Specialist in Female Diseases; also in Reflex.
Ailments of the Spine, Heart and Lungs.
Office boors, 9 to 11 A. K., 2 to 5 and 7 to 8
P.M.
Office 103 Penn are.. Pittsburg, Pa. Jal2-52
TIrUEHLBRONNER'B
JXL VEGETABLE AND POULTRYSTAND
supplies all the city hotels housewives will
find It to their advantage ta deal with him.
TeletJhone 64. US DIAJsmtD MARKET.
Pittsburg. T jrlttt-H
' &-Ditplav aOvertttement ont dollar psr
tquare for one insertion. Classified adverUn
menu on this page such as Wanted, For Sale,
To Let, etc, ten cents per line or each inter
tion. and none taken for less than fifty '.ents.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTHSIDE
AT NO. 1220 CARSON STREET. WHERE
ADVERTISEMENTS, NEWS AND SUB
SCRIPTIONS CAN BE LEFT. BOTH FOR
GENERAL EDITIONS, AND FOR THE
SPECIALSOUTHSIDE ISSUE PUBLISHED
EACH SATURDAY.
BKANCB OFFICES AKE ALSO ESTAB
LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES,
WHEEE WANT, FOB SALE. TO LET, AND
OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS
WILL BE BECEIVED UP TO P. M. TOR IN
SERTION NEST MORNING:
Adrertlsements are to be prepatd except where
advertisers already-have account wltnliocDls-
rATCU,
PITTSBURO.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, SSiS Butler street.
EMUj G. STUCKEY. Wth street and Penn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY ACO., Wjlle ave. and Vultonst.
N. STOKELY. Fifth Avenue Market House,
EAST XXD.
J W. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue.
OABXAHD.
MCALLISTER & SHElBLER,ethav. ftAlwoodlt.
sou-rnsiDB.
JACOB SPOHN, No. JCarson street.
H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street.
ALLEOHENT.
A. J. KAERCHEK, 59 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGERS A SON, Ohio and Chestnnt its.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS McHEN BY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
M1LLVALE ilOKOUUH.
W. W. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 1 Grant ave.
WANTED.
aiole Hcln.
w
ANTED FIRST-CLASS BOOKKEEPER.
u. ii. a., iiispatcn omce. jaio-so-rsn
w
ANTED-A DAY CLERK AT EAST END
HOTEL; reference required, Jalz-35
WANTED-TWO FIRST-CLASS BARKEEP
ERS. Annly to-day at W. J. WRIGHT'S,
ju. masters aiiey. jaiz-w
'TTJANTED TWO GOOD BUTCHERS AT
WW Anna rHHlu T Itl T. Ir U TkJ V I U "Ia OCR
UUIlCl IIIUUUOBSVAUI AH IMJU iUS b A.1 U OUV
miu Din, x)uuuca, i a, jaii-i
WANTED-COMPETENT drug clerk.
speaking German. Apply at once, 61
CHESTNUT ST., Allegheny. Jall-70
WANTEDAT ONCE-GOOD MACHINIST,
lathe and planer hand; Rood wages; steady
wort. TAYLOR, SHAW A CO. Jal2-70
"VTrANTED-A SOLICITOR WHO IS FAM1L
vv 1AB with the drur business, to solicit city
trade. Address LOCK BOX 202. lty. Jal2-25
TTT ANTED AGENTS IF YOU WISH TO
VV make monev rapidly address for full par
ticulars LOCK BOX 10, Pittsburg, Pa. jall-H
W ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD
some experience In a Jewelry store at Dx-
iwi niiua, jewelers, a smunneiq 81. jaiz-ia
WANTED IMMEDIATELY RIVETERS
and eanlkers for steady employment at
BEEVES BROS'. BOILER WORKS, Niles. O:
Jal2-73
WANTED A BOY ABOUT 16 to 18 YEAR3
of age who can operate a typewriter; eive
references, etc. Address LEGAL, Dispatch office.
JaU-43
WANTED-WJDE AWAKE BOY, 15 YEARS
of are. to clean and watch office; irises
IS SO per week. W. C. STEWART, No. Ill Fourth
ave. Jal2-78
W"
ANTED-A WATCHMAKER WHO CAN
assist in selltnir state reference and salarv
expected. Address WATCHMAKER, Dispatch
omce. lari-121
W ANTED-A FIRST-CLASS FEEDER ON
Job press; must be able to make ready,
steady position: call at once. ROOM 31, Dispatch
Building, Diamond st. Jal2-llS
WANTED AN ARCHITECTURAL
draughtsman at once with reierence. Call
at McBRIDE A GRAYS. Rooms 11 andUMcClln
tocfc Building, Pittsburg. Jall-3
W ANTED-A YOUNG MAN WHO HAS HAD
some experience In selling and col'ectlng,
and who will make himself generally useful. Ad
dress COLLECTOR, Dispatch office. Jal2-115
W ANTED-A YOUNG MAN AS STEN OGRA
PHER and typewriter and assist at books;
most give reference and salary expected. Ad
dress "WATKINS," Dispatch offlce. Jal3-Sl
WANTED DETECTIVES IN EVERY LO
CALITY to act as private detective under
our Instructions: particulars free. CENTRAL
DETECTIVE BUREAU. Box 193, Topeka. Kan.
Jal2-50
w
ANTED-AGENTS FOR THE' BEST SELL
ING startle article on the market: Bulla &t
sight; 15 to 1 10 per day made easily. Apply, be
tween 10 and 12 Monday, 6 PRIDE ST., Pittsburg,
Jal2-10S
W ANTED-A MIDDLE-AGED WHITE MAN,
for light, clean porter work and to make
himself generally useful In upholstery depart
ment. E. GBOETZINGER, 627 and 63 Penn ave.
Jall-31
-TjrTANTED A CAPABLE AND EXPER1.
VV ENCED agent to take hold of an advertis
ing specialty; will be given exclusive territory
and liberal commission. Address Y. O. BOX 117,
Philadelphia. Jal2-SI
XTT-AN1ED-BAD WRITERS, SMARTS PRAO
W TICAL BUSINESS AND SHORTHAND
COLLEGE. 1 Sixth street (near bridge), open S A.
M. to 9 P. u. ; good pennmanshlp guaranteed In a
few lessons; private rooms for ladles.
de2s-i3-rrssu
-TTANTED-FOR THE UNITED STATES
VY army, able-bodied, unmarried men, be
tween the ages of 21 and 5 years: good pay, ra
tions, clothing and medlca3 attendance. Apply at
No. 915 PENN AVENUE,inttsburg, Pa.
de6-l6-su
WANTED AGENTS ON OUR FAST-SELLING
line of specialties, which sell fast even
now right after the holidays; call at once IT yon
wish to make some money durlnjt Jaunary.
GATELYACO., 25 Federal St.. Allegheny.
Jal2-95-TTSU
T7-ANTED-BY BUTCHER SUPPLY HOUSE
Vy a pushing, energetic and hustling travel
ing man: must have nnexceptlonal references as
to ability and character: state salary wanted.
Address LORD A THOMAS, St. Louis, ilo.
de29-66-6u
-TTTANTED - MEN - 60 SALARY, 40 EX
VV PEN SES in advance allowed each month;
steady employment at home or traveling; no so
liciting; duties delivering and making collect Ions;
no postal cards. Address with stamp, HAFERA
CO., Plqna, O. deHM3-TTSSn
-TrANTED-FIRST-CLASS COAL MINERS;
VV steady work; no company stores; cash set
tlement twice each month; no strike or trouble of
any kind. Inquire of superintendent at Manor
shaft. Manor, Westmoreland county, Pa. F. L.
STEPHENSON JalO-54
WANTED-AGENTS-THE ONLY AUTHEN
TIC and official edition: Stanley In Africa:
agents are reaping a rich harvest on our book and
our special terms; send 0 eents for sample and
seenre territory before It Is too late. FANNING
A GURREN, McCance Block. Jal2-27
TTANTED-ALL BRICKLAYERS AND CON
V V TRACTORS to know that the headquarters
of the INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL BENEFIT AS
SOCIATION, at 93 Fonrth aye., near Wood. Is
the authorized Central Labor Exchange for the B.
and M. L U.; no charge to employers or mem
bers. ocll-80-wrsu
"fTTANTED -AGENTS EVERYWHERE FOB
VV the "Anotorlous" combination lock crank,
used by all banks and business men; now being
Introduced: no competition; Its cost Is small: sells
at sight: f 12 to fSl readily made by active sales
men. For particulars address DEPARTMENT
C Lemen MTg Co., South Bend, Ind. Jall-12
TiTANTED - WIDE-AWAKE, ENTERPE1S
VV INGmen In ertrr county In the U.S. to
take charge of our bnslness In your own county;
must be reliable, as our money will pass through
your hands; t7S per month salary; money for ex
penses sent with traveling orders: send stamp for
particulars. OHIO ELECTRIC CO., 68 to 70 West
Third street, Cincinnati, Ohio. jal2-92-Thsn
WANTED-SALESMEN AT ONCE-A FEW
good men to sell our goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail trade; we are the largest
manufacturers in our line In the world: liberal
salary paid; permanent position; money advanced
for wages, advertising, etc. For full terms ad
dress CENTENNIAL MFG. CO., Chicago, 111., or
Cincinnati, O. nos-77-WTsn
W ANTED-AGENTS EVERYWHERE TO
sell and everybody to use Dr. O'Keefe's
25 cts. liver pills, cold or catarrh pills, cough pills,
diarrhea pills, dyspepsia plUs. rheumatism pills,
headache pills, worm pills, skin eruption pills,
kidney pills, neuralgia pills, leucorrbata pills,
menstrual pills, sore throat pills, croup pills,
nervous debility pills, general debility pills,
nerve pills, teething pills, piles pills, non-ca-thartlr
pills, whooping cough plus, eye pills,
backache pills, 25 cts. each: large bottles 1 00,
sent postage paid. DR. O'KEEFE A CO., Homeo
pathic Chemists, 31 Fifth ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Jal2-lW
Female Help.
WANTED-LADY BOOKKEEPER-ONLY
those having experience need reply. Ad
dress W. , Dispatch omce, stating where last em
ployed. Jal2-H
WANTED LADY AGENTS TO COIN
money; wonderful new rubber undergar
ment; sells Itself; proof free. Address LITTLE A
CO., 216 Clark St., Chicago, 111. JalO-58
TTTANTED-1 "WISH TO EMPLOY A FEW
VV ladles on salary to take charge of my busi
ness at their homes: light, very fascinating and
healthful; wages 110 per wees: reference given;
ood pay for part1 time. Address with stamp,
LRS. MARION WALKER, Louisville. Ky.
sel2-I3-TbBU
WANTED-NINE GIRLS, 16 YEARS AND
over, expecting to go out to service to take
a course of 15 lessons in cooking at Domestlo
Training School; tuition free. Apply SW2 PENN
AVE., JS. X., on or before Friday, 17to, 9 o'eloek;
T A XN A., VII VI Wi
elass opens Ht tfc.
l. Avaa v lsJsiL
jU-
WANTED.
Hale nnd Peinme Hels.
-TJANTEDA LADY OR GENTLEMAN TO
V solicit in towns between Pittsburg and
Wheeling; salary or commlslon:pemianent posi
tion. Call at or address. No. 5 SIXTH AVE.
Ja5-wsu
-TirANTED-LADIia AND GENTLEMEN IN
V V city and country wishing to earn fi to $5 a
day at their own, homes; no canvassing; work
furnished and sent by mail any distance. Address
with stamp. CKY8TAL1ZED PHOTO CO.. 112 W.
Sixth St., Cincinnati, O. no24-100-sn
Situations.
TTTANTED-S1TUATION AS DRUG CLERK;
TV registered as assistant: speaks German.
Address BOX 112, Tarcntum, Pa. jall-22
WANTED POSITION AS COACHMAN;
speaks French, German and English: good
references. Address UNDERSTANDS BUSI
NESS, Dispatch office. JalI-17
WANTED-S1TUATION-BY A RELIABLE
yonngman, as a private secretary to manu
facturer or manager or. at general office work;
A-l references. Address REX, Dispatch office.
Jall-S
WANTED-POSITION BY A THOROUGH
business man as manager or salesman In a
good hide or leather bouse: have had 20 years' ex-
Eerlence; best of references. Address BUSINESS,
ilspatch office. Jal2-I3
Partners.
WANTED-PARTNEB-A MAN UNDER 30
years of age can geta chance to enter the
plumbing business with 65,000, providing he is a
sufficiently good accountant. Address BUSI
NESS, Dispatch office. Jall-66
W ANTED-A PARTNER WITH $10LCCO TO
620,000 to Join the advertiser In enlarging a
steel plant now In successful operation. Full ex
lanatlon and particulars will he cheerfully given
y the narty interested, who will call on any re
sponsible person who sends their address to
STEEL WORKS, Dispatch office. Jal2-53
Rooms. Bouses. Etc
-VTTANTED-STOBE ROOM. WITH DWELL
Vv IN G attached, in good Uve town. Address
J. F. S Dispatch office. Jal2-Xl
WANTED-1 OR 2 UNFURNISHED ROOMS
In Oakland. Shad-side or East End. for
couple without children. 11., Dispatch office.
Jal2-S
FlnnncIaL
TTJANTED-SMALL MORI GAGES LJVWTL
VV SON, 119 Fourth ave. no26-23
WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ATJK. 5 AN O
6 per cent free or tax. W. C. STEWART.
Ill Fourth ave. Jai2-83 su
WANTED MORTGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN
In sums to suit at 4X, 5 and Sperccnt.
ALLES A BAILEY, 161 Fourth ave. TeL 167.
apl9-M-TTSSU
WANTED-MORTGAGES-tl. COO, 000 TO LOAN
lnlargeand small amounts at !H,3sndS
per cent, free of State tax: no delay. REED B.
COYLE A CO.. 131 Fourth ave. myH-60
rrxsTzu moktg ages-i, ooo, oooto loan
V V on city and suburban properties at K, 6and
6 per cent, and on farms in Allegheny and aala
cent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M. PENNOCK A
SON, 105 Fourth avenue. sp7-fll
WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY WE HAVE
over one million dollars to loan on city and
suburban property at IK per cent; no tax: we
will also loan money on Improved farms In Alle
gheny, Beaver, Fayette. Washington and West
moreland counties; any marketable security taken
for loans of any amount. BLACK A BAIRD. 95
Fourth ave. le3-9-su
Sllscellnneona.
"TTTANTED-TO BUY A MANUFACTURER'S
W agency: grocery line. Address M'F'G
D17J!T
Jal2-24
au .1 a, uispaicu omce.
WANTED MRS. DR. MCGRANOR'S
friends to know that she Is nowln Pittsburg
with her Imperial Balm, at No. 230 Wylie ave.
JaI2-17
T7-ANTED-ALLBOME SEEKERS TO READ
VV ourad. in the real estate column of this
caper to-day. CHARLES SOMERS A CO., 313
Wood st. JaU-lOO
WANTED-YOU TO GET A BAKER'S
doien (13) of Stewart A Co. 's fine cabinet
photos fortr, at 90 and 92 FEDERAL ST.. Alle
gheny mv23-t9-TTSU
WANTED-6.C0U LADIES TO KNOW THAT
Monday Is ourfirstabsolutesaieday; gloves,
corsets and hosiery on counter at less than eost.
21 SlXfU ST. Jal2-U
-VTTANTED TO RENT STABLE LABGE
VV enough for 12 horses and 12 wagons. Ad
dress S. L,. MARSHELL, cor. Ohio and Sandusky
sts., Allegheny. Jal2-U7
TTTANTED-TO BUY-A SHANTY BOAT, 50
T V or 60 feet by 11 feet wide, suitable for a
trader on the Ohio river; must be cheap. Address
SHANTY. Dispatch office. Jal2-26
WANTED EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT
MRS. DR. MCGRANOR Is here with her
catarrh powder, at No. 230 Write ave. Price 25o
per box; no cure, no pay. Jal2-16
TTTANTED-WILL GIVE FREE SITE AND
VV free gas to manufactories at Jeanuette, on
main line of Pennsylvania Railroad. Address
EAST JEANNETTE LAND CO.,Greensburg, Pa.
Ja$-19
WANTED-FOR RENT OR PURCHASE, ONE
to six acres of wasteland: dry and healthy
position: within 10-mlles of Pittsburg. Particu
lars to E. B., P. O. Box M. Salem, Columbiana
county, 0. .- Jal2-3l
WANTED-UNTIL APRIL I-F1NE CABIN
ETS: tl per doz., of young and old. at AU
FRECHT'S "ELITE'' GALLERY, 516 Market
street, Pittsburg. Come soon for sittings and
avoid the rush. Ja5-54-Mwrhsa
WANTED TO BENT WAREHOUSE OB
any building which could be altered so as
to make a stable large enough for 12 horses and 12
wagons. Address S. L. MARSHELL, cor. Ohio
and Sandusky sts., Allegheny. Jal2-U7
WANTED EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT
PEARSON, the leading photographer, of
96 Fifth aye. and 13 Federal St., AU'y., Is making
a life size crayon portrait, beautifully framed, and
one dozen cab. photos, ail for (8; all fine work.
mhl3-63
TTT ANTTED BUYERS FOR HOLIDAY
VV goods; special Inducements to cash buyers;
diamonds, watches, silverware, clocks, etc.;
spectacles and eyeglasses accurately fitted at low
est rates. J.M1TSCH, 130 Federal St.. Allegheny.
dels-HWTSu
WANTEDTHE PUBLIC TO KNOW THAT
the largest and most complete stock of
trusses, elastic stockings, shoulder braces, etc.
can be seen at the store of ARTIFICIAL LIMB
M'F'G CO., 909 Penn avenue, near Ninth street,
Pittsburg. Pa. nol6-65-ssn
FOR SALE I31FKOVED REAL ESTATE
Cltr Residences.
F
iOB SALE -H500-1627 LIBERTY AVE.,
brick house of 9 rooms, hall. bath, range.
both gases, excellent cellar; lot 18x100. COOPER
A PETTY 107 Fourth ave. Jal2-77
FOR SALE-t-,575 EASY TERMS WYLIE
ave.. fine brick dwelling of 7 rooms, hall,
slate mantel, side entrance, good cellar; nice lot;
big bargain. ALLES A BAILEY, 161 Fourth ave.
Tel. 167. Jall-27
FOR SALE-GRANT ST.. NEAR CATHE
DRAL. 79 reet on Urant st. by 117 ft. to an
alley, with 1 3-story brick buildings; Investors
please note location. J. C. REILLY, 77 Dia
mond St. JaS-4s
FOR SALE MARION ST., BRICK HOUSE,
9 rooms, hall, vestibule, bath, range, hot
and cold water, both gases; house In excellent
repair and a bargain. COOPER A PE1TY, 107
founnave. jaiz-j
FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL JEIOME, CORNER
Ellsworth avenne and Suramerlea street. East
End; lot 250x200; large, brick house, stable, car
riage house, etc., etc., at a great bargMn. Call
ONPRE5USE3. jal2-107
TpOR SALE-65.160-WILL NET OVER 9 PER
V cent. No. 162 Forty-first street: property, lot
25x150. one two-story frame, two 2-story bricks;
satisfactory reasons for selling. Address owner.
F. K. HAFFEY.131 Irwin aye., Allegheny.. Ja7-90
FOR SALK-S10.500-ON TAYLOR ST.. SIX
TEENTH ward, at terms to salt: lot45kxI37
feet, corner property. 5 almost new brick dwell
ings in first-class repair, now renting for fl.OGSper
annum; will net over 8 per cent. THOS. MCCAF
FREY, 3509 Butler St. delt-14-WSSu
FOR SALE-HERBON AVE., 2 MINUTES
from Wylie ave. cable line, house of 8 large
rooms, large porch,-hall In center or house: tills
Is a splendid investment and will enhance rapid
ly: the location Is the best in the city; large lot.
60x155; price low to quick buyer. COOPER A
PETTY, 107 Fonrth ave. 1al2-77
East End Residences.
FOB BALE-ONLY 2,5QB AUBURN STREET,
a new frame dwelling of 1 rooms and pantry,
hail, vestibule: bouse Is papered, painted and
grained throughout; porches front and rear.
city water; both gases: lot 21x100 to an alley,
and Is well sewered. J. E. GLASS. 138 Fifth ay e.
Jall-30
FOR BALE LARGE COMMODIOUS KESI
DENCEonCenterave.. near Bonn sta., E.
JC containing 8 rooms, hall room, hall, marble
mantels, lavatory, laundry, hot and cold water,
bathroom. Inside w. c, pantries, closets, etc;
large lawn and good trees; lot 112x165 feet; an
excellent Investment; 113,000. D. BEHEN A
BON, 1112 Penn ave. Jal2-10
FOR SALE-ELEGANT N EW FRAME HOUSE,
10 rooms, reception hall, laundry, bathroom,
Inside w. c. slate mantels, tile hearths, china
closets, porches, inside shutters, sliding doors,
front and back stairs, finished In best style; all
modern Improvements: lot 15x125; Evlllne st.,
E. E. : it is a great bargain at 64,500. D. BEHEN
A SON, 1112 Penn ave. Jal2-10
FOR SALE-ONLY HSOO-MEYRAN AVE..
Oakland, a new 2-story and mansard brick
dwelling of 8 rooms hall, vestibule, bath, inside
w.c.andw. s,lnsideshutters.range,h. and c. water,
slate mantels and tile hearths, sliding doors,
nicely papered throughout, porches front and
rear, laundry in basement with stationary tubs;
lot 22x100 to an alley. J. E. GLAbS, No. 133 Firth
ave. Jall-30
TTOB SALE-ONLY 3,750-BOND STREET,
J near Sheridan ave. and directly opposite the
Dllworth residence, a new frame dwelling of 6
rooms, attic, pantry, hall, vestibule, bath, inside
w. c. and staw. a., range, h. and c water, slate
mantels and tile hearths, inside shutters, porches
front and rear, slate roof; this is a fine residence
In an excellent location: lot 25x100 to an alley. J.
E. ULASS. No. US Fifth ave. Telephone 1761.
Jall-30
FOR SALE-MAYFLOWER ST., S MINUTES'
walk from East Liberty station, a first-class
frame dwelling of 6 lame rooms, hall, vestibule,
bath, large attic, w. e aud stationary w. s.: has
natural wood finish throughout, state mantels,
stone hearths, Inside shutters, double windows,
first-class hardware, nlsntr of large closets.
range, pantry, excellent cellar, slate roof t was
built for owner to Uva la: nrlea ssBsu. J. E.
SLAWilWJrtflkaTv. XslefsMMiftt, JU-
TOR SALE IMPK0YBB SEAL ESTATE.
East End KesMeaees.
FOB SALE-ONLY &2, TERMS T0 gUXT
purchaser substantial eric, dwelj, eo
talnlng ball and 6 rooms: lot 25x140 fen. rt..i,v?J
rfave"'1-
jsaMr-Os- 0 14
Fi
R SALE-3ZS.0CO, 6n EAST TEBMS. WILL
buy a larger fine, new dwctllnv and or scanr
ground: desirably located In SbadysIdejiswortQ.
"en ; cent of 830,000. W. C. bTEWABT. HI
Fourth ave.
jaiz-B3-su
TflOR SALE-SS,750-NEW AND SUBSTANTIAL
J. brick dwelling, containing 1 rooms on a floor
and all conveniences: lot 17x143 feet: desirably
located In Sbadvslde: Is a bargain; terms to suit
purchaser. W. C. STEWART, JH Fourth ave.
jaiz-sf-snT
FOR SALE-ONLY 3,200-OARVER STREET,
a 6-roomed frame dwelling: hall, vestibule,
large pantryf tront, side and rear porches: both
LfSSi cellar; lot 25x100. J. E. GLASS,
No. 133 Fifth ave. Jall-30
FOR SALE-S1.SC0 WILL BUY YOU A GOOD
5-room frame dwelling; with lot 25x120, lo
cated Smln. from station In East End: excellent
neighborhood: also 4-room frame forJl.SoO; also
fei??a $2"S.e,wl,h bath' for only 82,000. J.E.
GLASS, 138 Fifth ave. Jall-30
FOB . SALE-SHADYS1DE-WITHIN 3 M1N
UTES' walk of the station, a new Queen
Anne frame of 8 rooms, slate mantels, both gases,
bath, hot and c water, electric light, porch with
balcony; In fact one or the most complete dwell
ings In the East End. with beautiful grounds:
fc'.oA0"- nih' ' w "" BLACK A
BAIRD, 93 Fourth aye. 1A. la9-7
FOR SALE-AMANDA BT.. BBUSHTON. E.
E., 100 ft. from station, elegant new frame
residence, 8 rooms, reception hall. bath. w. c:
piped for both gases and Incandescent light: 60
feet of porches: complete borne in every respect:
stable In rear; lot 80x110 ft. to a street: taxes only
A BAILEY, 161 Fourth ave. Telephone 167.
Jall-28
Allegheny Residences.
FIB SALE-PARK PROPERTY. N0.2IMONT
GOMEEY AVE., elegant residence. 13 rooms;
all modern conveniences. B&ILEY, FAKRELL,
A CO., 6l9Smlthfleld St. Jar2-37-s
FOR SALE-SECOND WABD. ALLEGHENY,
62,500; new frame house of 5 rooms and attic,
hall, good cellar, nat. gas; nice location; easy
terms. COOPER A PETTY, 107 Fourth ave.
Jal2-77
FOR SALE-BRICK HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS,
hall, bath, attic, James street. Allegheny:
lot 20x110 to a private alley : small house on reir of
lot. at a, bargain. LASHELL A RANKIN. 67
Fonrth ave. Jal2-5
T7IOR SALE-MUST BE SOLD TO CLOSE AN
J? estate; Franklin St., Allegheny, good brick
bouse of 7 rooms, hall. bath, and all the modern
Improvements: lot 21x130 to Decatur st. COOPER
A PETTY, 107 Fourth ave. Jal2-77
FOR SALE ONLY 4,00 KIRKPATRICK
ave.. Allegheny neat brick dwelling, 7
rooms, hall, marble vestibule, finished attics,
bath, w. c, range, marble mantels, inside shut
ters, electric bells, both gases; lot 22x135. COOP
ER A PETTY, 107 Fourth ave. JaT3-77
FOR8ALE-B,000-N1CEHOMEON OBSERVA
TORY HILL, Ferrysvllle avenue; electric
cars and adjoining Mr, Brashear: the lot Is 21x131;
the house Is new and neat: five rooms, bath, cellar,
both gases, corner lot, good light and pleasant
outlook. A. LEGGATE A SON. 31 federal St.,
Allegheny. Ja9-19
TTOR SALE-MONTEREY ST. AT A BAB
E OAIN. brick dwelling 8 rooms, wide ball,
vestibule, bath, w. e., range, h. and e. water,
front and back stairs, gases, china closet and
closets in all the rooms; all In excellent repair:
lot 20x110 to Morgan st. COOPER A PETTY, 107
Fourth ave. JS12-77
FOR SALE-SOUTH AVE-, AT A SACRIFICE,
fine 2-story brick house, 8 rooms, wide hall,
front and back stalra, china closet, marble
mantels, bath, w. c, gases, rooms large and
ceilings high: a substantially built house and well
finished: lot 30x127: must be sold soon; call early
and secure this great bargain. COOPER A
PETTY.-I07 Fourth ave. Jal2-77
Suburban Residences.
FOR SALE-HOUSE OF d ROOMS, HALL,
large lot. fruit, etc, Mulbcrrv st,. Sewlck
ley. Pa. LASHELL A RANKIN, 67 Fourth ave.
Jal2-5
TTIOR SALE-AT HOBOKEN, W. P. K. H., ON
X! easy terms, two-story frame house. 9 miles
from the city, with a nice large lot. on Main St. ;
choice fruit; lot 10x163: water and gas In the
bouse: near to station, storesr churches, etc.. and
a good location. Call on or address J. H ETZELL,
Hoboken, Pa. Jal0-28-TuFSu
FOR SALE-1N SEWICKLET-ELEGANTLY
and conveniently located residence or invest
ment property at a very moderate price and on
terms of SoOO cash and J0 per year: lot 17Z2C3 ft.;
lawn and large fruit trees; brick house of 10
rooms, bath aud modern conveniences; Immedi
ate possession. A. W. ADAlK, Room 614, Penn
Building. Penn ave. Jall-3)
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Cbnnces.
FOB BALE WHOLESALE AND RETAIL
cigar store. Inquire JOSEPH HABTLK, 59
Chestnut. Allegheny. 1al2-23
FOR 8ALE-AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS
paving big profits, on the best business street
in the city: 61. 000 cash required. Address O. K
Dispatch office.
Jal2-1
T710R SALE-6300 WILL BUY A GENTS' FUR
JP MSHING, drrgoods and notion store on
Ohio st,, Allegheny: cheap rent. SeeEWING A
BYERS, 93 Federal street. Jal2-c5-TTSu
FOB SALE-CONTROLLING INTEREST IN
manufacturing concern to good man with
small capital: will bear Investigation: protected
by patents. OPPORTUNE, Dlspatcn office.
Jal2-106
Tj'OR SALE A GROCERY STORE ON A
J? prominent thoroughfare, In perfect running
order, doing a good bnstness; to a party who can
command 61,000 to SLSOOcosh thtslsa bonanza.
Address GRuCERY, Dispatch office. fzlZ-4
FOR SALE-A POSITIVE BAHGAIN-THE
entire furnlshment, with lease as long as de
sired, of a 10-room boarding house on one of the
best downtown streets: furniture nearly new;
now have 21 boarders; rent of house 650per month:
price only 6550. J. O. REILLY, 77 Diamond st.
JaS-43
FOR SALE-GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR
one or two active men with some capital to
step Into a paying wholesale produce commission
business, profits this year will reach 910. COO: owner
engaged In other business reason for selling. Ad
dress F. C. DICKSON, 140 Monterey St., Alle
gheny. defO-M
FOR SALE-BARBER SHOP, GOODS AND 10
cent store, fish and oyster depot, grocery stores
6350 to 110. 000. cigar stores V- to 11.800, drug
stores, country stores, boarding houses, milk
routes, confectioneries, bakeries, feed store, cigar
factory and other good business chances. SHEP
ARD A CO., 5J Fifth ave. Ja
FOB SALE - LIGHT MANUFACTURING
business: only one of the kind in the two
cities: also grocery stores, drugstores, cigar
stores, millinery and notion store, gents furnish
ing stores, drygoods store, confectioneries, news
stand, restaurant, etc. PERC1VAL A CHAP
MAN, 67 Fifth avenue, second floor. Jal2-71
Bnslness Stands.
TTIOR BALE-862. 50345X120 FEET-LOCATION
J? first class. W. C. STEWART, 114 Fourth
ave. Jal2-83-gu
T7iORSALE-62i.00D-20x90 FEET-DESIEABLY
J? located for retail trade. W. a STEWART,
111 Fourth ave. Jalz-83-su
FOR SALE-HAVE FOR SALE A NUMBER
of the largest pieces of business properties In
Pittsburg. W. O. STEWART, 111 Fourth ave.
Jal2-S3-sn
FOR SALE ITOCCO 40x225 FEET THE
finest location In Pittsburg for a retail or
wholesale business of any kind. W. C. STEW
ART. Ill Fonrth ave. Jal2-83-8n
FOR ALE REAL ESTATE SPECIAL.
TTIOR SALE BY
Jh CHARLES SOMERS A CO.,
313 W OOD ST.
ALLEGHENY.
AN ELEGANT NORTH AVENUE RESIDENCE
Unsurpassed location; 12 rooms; aU Improve
ment: siaooo.
MARION AVENUE Corner propertr.handsome,
large, press brick: all modern Improvements,
also good brick building arranged in flats; pro
ductive in rents: 620. 000.
SAMPSON ST. Corner property, substantial and
complete house, brick. 7 rooms, vest., hall,
bath, etc: 86,000.
FREMONT ST. Press brick, 9 rooms; 63.500.
FfjjERAL ST. Corner property, business and
residence; 622,500.
FEDERAL ST. Two-story brick, lot 20x120, ex
tending to alley: 65,800.
CHARLES ST. Good two-story brick, 7 rooms,
hall, etc ; nice lot; side entrance; 83,400.
HEMLOCK ST. Good brick house, 7 rooms, vea
tlbnlejhalU bath. L s. closet: 63.800.
MARKET ST. Two-story attic brick; 5 rooms:
side entrance; lot 22x122 to street in rear; good
large stable and carriage house: 83.200.
ALLEGHENY AVE Lot 22x100. extending to
Decatur street, brick bouse 6 rooms; rental feo
perannum: 84,000. Choice bomes and Invest
ments in every section of Allegheny.
PI1TSBURO.
LINE OF CENTRAL TRACTION Two-story
mansard brick, 7 rooms and hall: comforts ble
comparatively new house; good lot extending
to alley: 82, 600.
FIRST AVE Good manufacturing site, 10x100
feet: til, 600.
HARRISON BT Investment-lot 22x100: paved
street and alley: houses of fcind S rooms respect
ively: rentals 10 per cent net; 63,200.
BLUFF STBEEr-FIne three-story press brick,
9 rooms, bath, laundry; every modern Improve
ment; lot 24x133; 88,600.
CLIFF STREET -Nice little home; good two-story
brick, ball. 6 rooms, side entrance, yard: 82,700.
FORBES BTREET-Good corner property: H0C0.
WYLIE AVE. Corner property: large frontage;
Improvements yielding good Income: 825.000.
WEBSTER AVE. -Corner; 250 loot street front
age: rentals J1.900: 820,000,
VICKROY STREET New modern style brick, 8
rooms; every convenience: 64,500.
EAST END.
CLAYBORN ST. Fine level building lot near
Sbadvslde station; surroundings first-class; size
12x130; 61,500.
CRAIG ST., NEAB CENTER AVE.-BuUdlng lot
60x110 to 20-foot alley; the cheapest lot, on the
street; only 640 per front toot,
EUCLID AVE. -Two-story and attic brick dwell
ing 9 rooms, bath and all modern Improvements;
good lot: 86,500.
JOSEPH ST., NEAR LARIMER AVE.-Two-stoiy
frame 1 rooms, hall, porches, etc.; cvxy
little bouse: lot 21x100: onlySl.300.
Good investment properties and convenient
homes In every section of the city. Large list
choice Investments In East End. Oakland. Hazel
wood, Wllklnsburg. Call or send for ourhfiid-
sosse property Ustlutt Issued. m
CHAKlisrlBOJtjawAUO..
Tel. 1773. 311 Wood si.
JJC-
F SALE C6T8,
Cltr Lots.
FOB BALE-LOTS ON LINE WYLIE AVE.
cable, only 8 minutes from Conrt House; will
sell at low price now, but present prices only
good until cable road starts; buy now, as rapid
advancement la sure to follow the opening of. the
road. COOPER A PETTY, 107 Fourth aye.
JalS-77
East End Lota,
FOR BALE-fa,000-LOT. 100x210 FEET. LO
CATED on one or the finest avenue la
Shad yside. Yt . C STEWART, ill Fonrth ave.
jarxsj-su
hid mT.r fmnrmr. iiyt ww,m . -r
JQ alley, on Howe street, one-hair square front
Bonn street; price 11,050. J. E. GLASS, No. 133
Fifth ave.
JBAA-OV
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN, IF SOLD SOON.
that elegant building site. ,125X300 feet; located
in Shadvslde on Fifth ave, bead of Aiken ave.
W. C. STEWART, 111 Fonrth aye. Jal2-83-sa
FOBSALE-63.750-LOT50X150 FEET. DES1RA
ABLY located InShadyslde; has an eastern
exposure and "fine elevation: the cheapest lot on
the market. W. C. STEWART, 114 Fourth ave.
JS12-83-3U.
-7OE SALE-ONLY 81.250-TERM3 EASY-LOTS
Jr 50x140 feet to an alley; located on Squirrel
Hill, right on the line of the new electric road,
which wlllbe In ooeratlon March!. andwlthlti7
minutes' walk or Schcnley Park. W. c: STEW
ART, 114 Fourth ave, Jal2-83-sn
FOB SALE-62.500-TERMS EASY-LOTS 50X209
feet: locate! on paved part of Forbes ave
nue right at main entrance to Scheuley Park, and
on line of new electric road, which will he In op
eration January 1: nothing In the East End to ex
cel tbem. W. C STEWART, 111 Fourth avenue,
Jal2-83-Sa
Aflechcnv Lots.
XTOBSALE-ONEAST ST.. ALLEGHENY. S
JJ acres subdivided Into 219 elegant bunding
lots, ranging in size from 23x100 ft- to 60x250 ft.;
this valuable property is easy of access, having
food roads and streets already made: It la within
minutes' walk of Blue Line or Pleasant Valley
car stables: price, as a whole, 825.000: H cash, bof.
on easy payments. GEO. JUiusaiun, Agent,
62 Fourth ave., Pittsburg.
Jall-59
Suburban Lot.
FOR SALE AT A. SACRIFICE, AT LEETS
DALE station. P., Ft. W. A a, 3 lots 25x120
feet each. LASHELL A RANKIN, 67 Fourth ave.
Jal2-5
FOR SALE ATA GREATBABGA1N. OWING
to the non-residence of owner, 1 lots at Coro
opolls. Pa. ; lots 25x150 each. LASHELL A RAN
KIN, 67 Fonrth ave. Jal2-5
Snaccnnneons.
FOR SALE-MIOA-900 ACRES IN VIRGINIA,
rich In mica, feldspar, etc: fully developed;
correspondence solicited. J. S. HALU P. O.
Box 97. Richmond, Va. JalO-13
TPOR SALE-220 ACRES OF VALUABLE OIL
P land In fee: nroduclng wells on all adjoining
lands. Address J. L. HANNA. Real Estate
Agent, Franklin. Pa.
Jall-16-TTSSn j
FOB BALE-REAL ESTATE-BARGAINS l:s
houses and lots for homes and Investment
over 1,000 properties to select from: now is the
ttmetobny; real estate Is the best security In tho
country, and the safest place to put your money.
Berore buying be sure to call on THOS. MCCAF
FREY, 3509 Butler St. Office open evenings.
Telephone 5511. de8-145-wssu
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Machinery and Metals.
T7IOB BALE-ENGINES AND BIOILEKS-NEW
J? and refitted: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY ANDMACH1NECO..L1M.,
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny. Pa. jal-12
Horses, Vehicles, Live Slock, Etc
FOR SALE-A COACH TOP SPRING WAGON,
good as new. or would exchange for horse.
Can be seen at ACME LAUNDRY, Sharpshurg.
Ja9-87
FOR SALE-A VERY FINE BAY TROTTING
horse. 1 years old, 18 hands high and present
a very fine appearance; be can show a 2:50 gait
and Dy proper training would trot very fast: this
colt Is sired by Hull, he by Belmont, sire of Nut
wood, record 2:1SM: Wedgewood, 2:19: DTck:
Moore. iOSHl Fremont, 2.30; he by Alexander
Abdallab. sire of Goldsmith Maid, record 2:14:
dam by Membrlno Chief: Hull's dam Eosey, by
Bosoe, by Pilot. Jr.: Stratton's first dam Bird, by
a well bred Morgan horse: second dam fall blood
Canadian mare Can be seen at CORBIN'S
STABLE. No. Ill Ferry st . Pittsburg. Jal2-68
LOST.
LOST-A BLACK CAT FROM 141 BEDFOBD
ave. : 85 reward and no questions asked. R.
J. GODFREY. JalZ-Z
T OST-110 REWARD-BLACK AND WHITE
JLJ setter do?, the name of J. A. Kelley on col
lar. 12 SI OCKTON AVE., Allegheny CI
ty.
Jal2-
a 12-43
TO LET.
Aflettbenr Residences.
TO LET-SEE EW1NG A BYERS. NO. 93 FED
eral street, for Allegheny houses.
JaS-ls-xOD
TO LET-KS PER MONTH, IN SECOND
ward, on line of P. V. street cars, new brick
house, 6 rooms, hall. bath, laundry, attic etc.:
slate mantels. Inside shutters, both gases and
water; possession at once. SWING A BYERS. 93
federal street. JaS-17-wrsa
Arirtment.
T
IO LET-NICELY FUBNISHED EOOM. 63
arch stbekt. Aiiegneny. Jsu-74
TO LET NICELY FURNISHED ROOM IN
new house: five minutes' walk from Post
office; every convenience. No. 99 SEVENTH
AVE. JalS-23
TO LET-LOW TO AN Y RESPECTABLE PER
8UN, a finely furnished first floor room, with
natural gas, etc. Inquire at Ho. 211 FORTY
FOURTH STREET. Jal2-7
TO LET-TWO OR THREE ELEGANT UN
FURNISHED front rooms: can be used for
light housekeeping: good location and conveni
ences. NO. 1S3FORBES ST. J 112-104
Offices. Desk. Boom, cte.
TO LET-OFFICES-ALL SIZES. INWEST
IMGHOUSE building, handsomest and best
equipped office building In Western Pennsyl
vania; good location: thoroughly flre-proof; elec
tric light: three elevators: superior service, in
quire or JOHN F. MILLER, at building.
Jo9-95-TTSSn
Bus'nes strands.
TO LET-NO. 109 SMITHFIELD ST.: NOS. 16
and 170 Second ave.: No. 163 Third avenue.
C. H. LOVE. 93 Fourth ave. JaU-3
TO LET-FOURTH AVENUE. NEAR MAR
KET street, a new double four-story brick
building suitable for hotel: nice storerooms
adapted for bar and restaurant: a lease will ber
glven from April 1. ALLES A BAILEY. 161
Fourth avenue. Jsl2-6
TO LET FIFTH AVENUE STOREROOM
The business office of Ihe Dispatch will be
moved April 1 to the lately purchased property,
corner Sailthfleld and Diamond sts., and the
greater part of Nos. V7 and 99 Firth avenne, here
tofore known as the Dispatch building, will in.
consequence be for lease during a term of years.
This will be found perhaps the choicest location in
the whole city for a large retail business. Full
particulars may be obtained from the BUSINESS
MANAGER OF IHE DISPATCH at the Fifth:
ave. office. Jo9-117
PERGONAL.
PERSONAL-MADAM DEACON, GRAPHOL
OGIST and character reading by handwriting.
MADAM DEACON, 12 Mifflin st,. Pittsburg. Pa.
Jal2-6J
PERSONAL-SPANISH LANGUAGE FOB
beginners by an experienced teacher: high
est references: teems moderate. Apply SPANISH
AMERICAS, Dispatch office. Jatt-30
PERSONAL-LOOK AT THE BARGAINS WE
advertise in the For Sale column of this
paper to-day : thev are worthy of your attention.
CHARLES SOMERS A CO., 313 Wood St.
Jal2-100
PERSONAL-FRENCH : LANGUAGE. CON
VERSATION, literature, etc, by an experi
enced Parisian teacher: highest references; term
moderate Apply PROFESSOR. Dispatch office.
Jal2-30
PERSONAL-NEW BOOKS-HUNDREDS OP
new books, nicely bound In cloth gilt, at 25s
each; many fine boons in elegant bindings; come
and see them. LEVI'S BOOKSTORE, Liberty
st., near Ninth. nc3-3J
PERSONAL HIGHLY EDUCATED FRENCH
gentleman, lately from Paris, desires room
and board in American family In exchange fori
French lessons: highest references. Apply
FRENCHMAN, Dispatch office. JalX-102
PERSONAL-INFLUENZA, 30 YEARS AGO,
was very prevalent In England and Wales;0
thousands were cured by Dr. Griffith's great T-va-zonLung
Couch Syrup andTa-va-zon Specials:
there Is nothing under the canopy of heaven that
will break up colds, coughs, sneezing, headache,
backache, and muscular pains from bead to foot
quicker than these most wonderful remedies, the
Ta-ra-zon: call at once: "beeured." Office and
laboratory Sot TO 307 GRANT ST. cor. Third ave.,
Pittsburg. Pa. Jal2-lu8
ATTENTION
LANDLORDS.
LARGEST AND BEST EQuTPBED REHT
DEPARTMENT IN THE CITY.
RENTS COLLECTED PROMPTLY.
Monthly settlements, with itemized state
ment. BLACK 445AIRD,
Jal-25 93 Fourth'ave.
BERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA.
I am now off erine; for sale some of the
most desirable sites for cottages at this water
ing place on the property known as Pendle
EilL These lots are all within easy access ot
the baths and the publla crove. Title perfect
For Information address
E. Y. PENDLETON.
jaliSl Berkeley Springs, W. V.
D
R.C. LAMBERT'S
GUARANTEED REMEDY FOB
DRUNKENNESS.
Only certain (German) remedy for cure, self
or friends, of the vice of drunkenness. Write
to-day for circular (English or German).
. H.DECHERT. r
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