fWftfy Wr -w i r5 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, JANUARY 22, 189CX 3 A-TOMAGE BILL BOOM The National Meeting of the Advo cates of a Merchant Marine. MR. KELLY A KATIONAL DELEGATE. Objects of the American Shipping and In dustrial League. PEESIDEST WHEELER'S FOKMAL CALL Mr. George A. Kelly, of this city, has re ceived from Congressman Wheeler, of Ala bama, President of the "American Shipping and Icdnstrial League," a document stating that Mr. Kelly is appointed a national dele gate to the forthcoming fourth annnal Na tional Union convention, which will meet at Willard's Hotel on February 5, 6 and 7. This is an honor accorded Mr. Kelly rorsev eral reasons. He is the Third Vice Presi dent of the League, and was the presiding officer at the last convention. His choice as a delegate by the Pittsburg Chamber of Commerce gives him what might be de nominate! double credentials. Mr. Kelly was requested yesterday to im part to the public some idea of the business likely to be done by the impending conven tion. He laughed and said: "I am afraid I am not much on maritime matters. If I were in command of a vessel my best advice to you would be to stay on shore. But, seriously though, this movement is a most important one. One which appeals both to our patriotism and our economic principles. The proceedings at these conventions have always been thoroughly informal. We have always been favored with addresses upon the subject of re vivifying American commence by the leading men of tbe nation, and so it will be, I presume, at the coming meeting. The principal business to be transacted will be to urge upon Congress the necessity for Dressing to an immediate passage the tonnage bill now in the hands of tbe Committee on Commerce. It is in the hands of its friends In this Congress, more than may be said for the last Congress. There is something abontthe word "subsidy' which seems to have an un pleasant eflect upon some political ears, although it may be said that some of the most influential Democrats of tbe State are out spoken in their advocacy of tbe very moderate and effectual system of subsidy recommended in the present bill. It has taken a good many years to bring tbe public to believe tbe truth about subsidization. NEED GOYEBNMEN" AID. American bottoms must be aided by the Gov ernment to enable this nation to compete with other nations' shipping. It's just like the dif ference between a business firm that does ad vertise and one that does not. If all other nations that boast of any maritime importance subsidize their merchant marine, tbe United States occupies an illogical position in standing out against the system. President Harrison was criticised for his reference to subsidiza tion, but tbe seed sown by tbe Shipping and Industrial League has already borne fruit in tbe change of sentiment in favor of the plan. The public journals which opposed the scheme because a possible 'job' could be scented, have now changed their attitude entirely. "The friends of the tonnage bill expect op position as a matter of course, but it is be lieved that tbe bill can muster friends enough in tbe lower House to pass when duly reported. Mr. Dingley, Mr. Reed, Mr. Boutelle. Mr. Bayne, Major McKinley and scores of other men of national reputation have been firm friends of tbe movement from its inception. In the Senate Mr. Frje, Mr. Cameron, Mr. Quay and many others are depended upon to give the bill all the aid possible. There is one thing to be said about the supporters of the bill, and that is that they are all enthusiasts on the subject. PENNSYLVANIA'S INTEREST. "It seems reasonable to hope, therefore, that the bill will pass at this session. Pennsylvania is keenly interested in this matter, as much of the materials for iron and steel ships come from ibis State, to say nothing of tbe vast variety of machinery and manufactures which would flow to the South American Republics if a maritime channel should be fostered and encouraged. As to the routine character of the proceedings of the meeting, no information is as yet at hand. It is an encouraging sign of the times that this movement! ounded as much upon patriotism as upon financial reasons, is acquiring such strength. Although very re motely Interested in the outcome of tbe matter, I take considerable pride in being chosen to represent such a city as Pittsburg at a national convention of such a character." THE FORMAL CALL, ISSUED. The following is the formal call issued to tbe public by President Wheeler: The American Shipping and Industrial League will bold its annual National Convention at U 111 ards' Hotel, ashlngton, February 5, 6 and 7, 1S9C. The object of tbe League is to promote tbe devel opment and distribution of the products of Amer ican labor, by an extension of tbe merchant ma rine of the United Slates, and to establish thereby more intimate commercial Intercourse with other countries by frequent and direct American mall service. In congratulating the many comrades or the league at the begin nine of this fourth year or or ganization, upon tbe grand work alreadv accom pllsbed. it is proper to appeal for continued and renewed zeal to complete this great economic pur pose. Tbe league cannot be disbanded even after patriotic legislation has been enacted, as Amer ican shipping demands the constant supervision or American statesmen and citizens, and the league must grow stronger and stronger every year. Ail Boards or Trade, corporations, organiza tions and industrial interests, whether agricult ural, manufacturing or commercial, sympathiz ing with this important national economic object arc cordially invited to send representatives to co-operate in this work for the restoration of the American ships built and onned In the United btates. The Governors of each State and .Mayors of every city or the country are also invited to send repiesentatlves. Joseph Wheeler, of Alabama, I'resldent Chaeles S. Hill, Secretary and Commissioner, asblngton, D. C. HD3IAXE ANNUAL MEETING. Tbe Good Work Done by the Humane So ciety In the Past Year. The fifteenth annual meeting of the Humane Society was held yesterday. President Eaton, in his address, reviewed the work of the so ciety since Its Inception. According to Secre tary Davidson's report the receipts for the year were $3,6 70, expenditures $2,976 05. During the year 114 caes of cruelty, neglect and abuse to children were investigated. These cases were disposed of in various ways. Of the chil dren 305 were sent to their parents, 11 to the Home of the Friendless and 7 to tbe St James' Orphan Asylum. There were 216 cases of cruelty to animals looked after. The election of officers came next, and the following were unanimously chosen, Mr. J. H. McCreery casting the ballot: President. L H. Eaton; Vice Presidents. John Dunlap. Jaseph G. Walter, Felix R. Brunot. Joseph Home. Alexander Nimick; Secretary, Samuel David son; Trustees, Mrs. H. Lee Mason, Mrs. John Dunlap, Sirs. Samuel McKee, Mrs. A. C. Dun can. Mrs. Dr. William Wallace, Mrs. 8. S. Car rier, Mrs. Peter Young, Mrs. E. J. McPherson, Mrs. J. L. Cravens, Mrs. E, M. Butz, Mr Will iam Wade, Hon. George Wilson, Hon Henry A. Weaver. John H. McCreery. William G. Johnston, John S. Ritenour, Frank P Case. Joel Kerr. Following this a meeting of the Board of Managers was held, and the following named officers wer elected: Solicitors, Charles F McKenna and F. W. Smith; Physician, Dr Frank McDonald: Veterinary Surgeons, E. J Carter and H. F. Dons: General Agent. S. F O'Brien: Assistant Attest James E. Berryman" becretary Davidson reported 15 from MrsI John Dunlap, and $70 in fines from chicken fighters. Inspecting Schools. Superintendent Luckey, Prof. W. M. McCul lough and A. G. Streib, a member of the Thirty sixth Ward School Board, made an inspection yesterday of the Bellefield school. Fourteenth ward. They found everything in good condi tion, and the work of education Deing carried on with enthusiasm. Quite a number of im provements have been added to the school building within the last few months. It isn't everybody who can keep a hotel successfully. Matthews fc Pierson are the popular proprietors of tbe Sturtevant House. Broadway and Twenty-ninth street, New York. Strangers are made to feel thoroughly at home. wsn A Big l,ine 0j Very Floe Imported Carriage Wraps. Cloth, satin, damasse, brochet, etc., etc., leduced to cost and less. Jos. Horns & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. ON TECHNICAL ERRORS. Argument Heard on the Motion to Quash nn Indictment Superintendent Power I Charged Vllh Criminal Negligence Deadly Effect at an Explosion. An argument was heard by Judge Slagle yesterday on a motion to quash the indict ment against E. W. Powers, Superintendent of the coal mines at Tom's Bun. Four men were killed in the mines a year ago by an explosion alleged to have been caused bv in sufficient ventilation. Snperintendent Pow ers was charged with criminal negligence in not providing proper ventilation, as required by an act of Assembly. The motion to quash was made on alleged technical errors in the indictment. Mr. Charles Powers argued for the defendant and D. R. Jones, Esq., for the prosecution. The Court reserved its decision. A POSSIBLE CASE. Scbmlttllel'a Aflalis Would be Badly Mixed If Be Is Alive. It was discovered yesterday that If John Schmittliel, the blacksmith, who disappeared from his home in Allegheny, in 16S3, and whose supposed body was found in the river three months later, has turned up alive in Montana, he would find his affairs here in a peculiar shape. The records in Register Conner's office show that on May 17 1SS3, letters of administra tion were granted to his widow, Sophia Schmittliel. She made an affidavit that her husband had died on April 25, the date on which his body was found at East Liverpool, this being customary in such cases. She filed an inventory, June 14, 1SS3, showing the estate to be valued at $2,484 OC but has never filed an account, and the e-tate has therefore never been settled. Should schmittliel now turn up and a controversy arise about his property, tbe situation presented to tbe Orphans' Court would be a novel one, and one that probably has never before arisen. A8SES80RS' KETUBNS. Many of the Books Kent Back for Cor rection. Despite the provisions requlrlngthe assessors to make their returns to tbe Connty Commis sioners on or beforo January 15, severa. dis tricts bave not been heard from. A number of tbe other books have been returned to the as sessors for correction, they having failed to make returns for the State tax for people who have not made returns for themselves. For these reasons the Commissioners have not been able to close up matters yet and prepare for tbe appeals. To.Dny'a Trial List. Common Pleas No. 1 Tragresser vs Oliver et al; Siebert vs Dallmyer: Weldon & Kelley vs Stevenson; King vs Humphries et alj Cor nelius vs Hamboy; O'Brien, executor, vs Finn et al; O'Brien, executor, vs tbe Dollar Savings Bank etal. Common Pleas No. 2 Qumn vs Darraghet al; McQuillan vs Duff; Little vs Frazier; Rhey vs Oliver Bros. & Phillips; Mnllward vs P., McK. iY. Ry. Co.; Reynolds vsMcKinney (2): Fuller vs Ardarj: Schaber, Reinthal & Co. vs Commercial Insurance Company, of Philadel phia; Shannon vs Snlver. Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Frank Markia (2), Edward Ringoid, James Acor, Bar bara Heck ctal. John A. D. McDonald. Rich ard Folev, Andrew Hirge, David Acor. Pat Laffy, Elizabeth Doffy et al, David DeArmit, James Hunter, Valentine Aland, Minnie Brown, Otto Zieger, Ben Hirst, Julius Hense lert et al, Arthur Smith. Nora Quilter, Philip Singer. Alex Winters, Tim Haley. She Wants the Balance. The snit of Mrs. E. J. Reed against Albert L. Klaus is on trial before Judge Magee. The case is an action to recover a balance of pur chase mon -y alleged to be due. Mr. Klaus, it Is stateu. bought the property at No. 68 Chest nut street. Allegheny, from Mrs. Reed, agree ing to pay 85,000. He paid $350 down and short ly after sold the property for $6,000. He has never paid the $4,650 balance of purchase money, it is asserted, and the suit was brought to recover it. To-Dnj'a Audit I.Ut. Estate of Accountant F. A. Fulton John G. Fulton. Mary M. Horner D. W. Elder. John M.Johnston W. G.Johnston etaL James S. Dravo -C. S. Dravo. J. W. Kerr Thomas R. Kerr. Ann a McCullongb....P. M. Cushing. Mary McSwiggen John W. O'ConnelL James Wall Wm.ll. Wall. Around tbe Court House. The jury is out in tbe ease f Fred Brubacb, tried on the charge of the larceny of $70 from W. J. Lewellyn. The suit of John Skelly and wife against Robert Chalmers for damages for injury to property caused by water escaping from a burst pipe, is still on trial before Judge White. Acharteb was granted yesterday to the Germania Sangerbund. The capital stock of the society is $5,000, divided into 100 shares at 50 per share. Tbe directnrt. are Carl Stratt haus, Henrv Lehrman, Carl Nenbaeusler, John Embs and John Stern. John Boynk, of the Sixth ward, was con victed on four charges of illegal liquor selling, brought by Constable Carney. William Mur phy, a defaulting witness in the case, wag brought into court on aa attachment and fined $5 and costs for contempt of court in not obey ing the subpoena. Syrup of Figs, Produced from the laxative and nutritious juice of California figs, combined with the me dicinal virtues of plants known to be most ben eficial to the human system, acts gently, on the kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleans ing tbe system, dispelling colds and headaches, and curing habitual constipation. LOOK OVER THIS LIST. Stock Taking, Fcbrnnryl. Decker Bros.,' Win. Knabe & Co., Fischer, Estey, Pease, Sterling, New England Pianos. Estev, Story & Clark, Clough & Warren, Sterling Organs. Novelties in piano scarfs. Novelties in piano stools. Novelties in cabinets. Novelties in piano lamps. Cornets, French horns, Alto horns, Drums and fifes. Band and Orchestra instruments. Guitars, Violins, Banjos, Mandolins, Accordions, Zithers, Flutes, Harmonicas, In fact everything in the music line. Do you want anything on the list? If you do come in and see us. Xou never had such a complete stock to select from at almost your own price from now till February 1, at S. Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. Take Your Choice 83. The newest idea in our overcoat depart ment is a $5 counter, and what a wondrous lot of fine men's overcoat! is heaped on it for to-day's sale. We took a number of our very fine all-wool, ribbed and plain over coats, made with a velvet collar and satine sleeve lining, together with several lots of ulsters for those who prefer heavy garments, and marked them at $5 "for to-day only. They are worth seeing. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House. Big bargains in short lengths and rem nant embroideries. Special sale, center stores. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. The finest beverages are Z. 'Wainwright & Co.'s ale and porter. Kept by all dealers. "WTsa Special clearance sale of laces extra ordinary bargains. Jos. Horne& Co.'s Penn Avenne Stores. Don't Pat it Off Until Too Late. But have your photo taken, or bring the little ones, while in good health, to Au frecht's "Elite" Gallery, 516 Market st, Pittsburg. There is greater demand every year for the unexcelled ale and porter made by the Iron City Brewing Co. All first-class bars keep them on draught Special Redaction Sale of Seal Goods This Month. See the prices on Alaska seal mantles. Jos. Horns & Co.'b Penn Avenne Store. SUFFERING PHILANTHROPISTS. An Effort SInde In Behnlf of Rev. T. M. Joiner and Wife Tbe Tictlmi of a North Cnrollna Mob Sick and Destitute A Subject for tbe Charitably Disposed Folk of This Section. The case of Rev. T. M. Joiner and wife, who were cruelly maltreateo. at Holly Springs, N. C, in December last has aroused sympathy, in a small circle as yet in this city. Doubtless the publication of tbe accompanying letter will awaken a deeper interest in behalf of the un- fortunate but worthy people named. Rev. Joiner, who is at least 73 years old, and his aged wife were attacked by a mob at Holly Springs, presumably because of their interest in the poor colored people of that section. He was shot and severely wounded, but advices re ceived yesterday state that he Is conralescing. Mrs. Joiner was beaten with a club, but has fully recovered. They escaped with barely clothing enough to cover them, and are now sick and destitute. This philanthropic couple bave labored among th6 poorer classes of negroes in the South since before the close of the war, but Rev. Joiner is still a British subject and his case is now in the hands of the British Minister at Washington. When they entered upon this labor of love under the auspices of the Freed men's Bureau, Mrs. Joiner had a handsome for tune at her command. Since severing their connection with the Bureau, they have worked in tbe Methodist circuits of the South, under tbe auspices of that denomination, and tbe noble lady has sacrificed her wealth in her work and is now dependent upon the charity of what few friends sne has in the North and in tbe sec tions where she has labored. Collections bave been taken up among a few of the colored con gregations of North Carolina, but the sums realized have been very small on account of the poverty of the givers. The letter which follows may be the means of arousing interest in the case among tbe colored folk and tbe charitably disposed of this section: Green Tbek, Pa., January 20, 1S90. Sir Julian l'auncefote: Being Interested In the case of Rev. T. M Joiner and his wife, I desire that tbe enclosed shall reach tbem soon and safeiv, it being a money order for S35, sent them by sympathizing friends in Pitts burg, Pa, I am not certain of their present ad ores, so take the liberty or requesting you to see that It reaches them. Sincerely yours. HELEN STUAKT-RICHIXGS. Any contributions for the Joiners will reach them if forwarded to Sir Julian Paunccfote, British Minister, Washington, D. C. The writer of the above letter has met the afflicted couple and is thoroughly conversant with their deeds and present needs, hence her effort to reliee their immediate wants and lay their case be fore tbe public, in tbe hops of securing a ready response. The Importation of Champagne Into the United States during the last ten Xears was 2,454,504 cases, comprising 25 dif ferent brands, of which over one-fourth was "6. H. Muram's Extra Dry," whose im ports exceeded that of any other brand by over 200,000 cases. A significant fact Jnnnnry Announcement. Mr. H. J. Lynch, 438-440 Market street, will offer this month, prior to annual stock taking, extraordinary bargains in seal plush sacques, plush jackets, cloth and stockinette coats, newmarkets, children's wraps and winter dress goods. Case 4-4 cloth suitings at 20c, worth 30c. Greatly reduced prices on plaids, stripes, serges, cashmeres, tricots and cloth suitings. Paris robes and com bination suits reduced from $18, $15, $12, to $13, $10 and $9. Great bargains in black French cashmeres and henriettas. Ladies', gents' and children's scarlet, camels' hair, natural wool and white merino underwear, greatly reduced in prices. Special inducements in scarlet, white and grey country blankets, country flannels, German and country yarns, comiorts, linens and sheetings. Big bargains to be had in every depart ment this month at H. J. Lynch's", 438 and 440 Market st wsu Timely Advice. Parties are now looking ior offices, and we advise all such to call and see the few remaining offices to be had from The Safe Depobit Company of Pittsburg. The build ing is located in the business center ot the city. No. 83 Fourth avenue, and ha been most caretully and substantially erected. The offices are lighted with electric lights, the company operating its own plant, and are supplied with every convenience. A fine elevator renders access easy to all the rooms. Newly Married Couples! Making preparations for housekeeping do not forget that Dreydoppel soap is a very important article to have. The finest and best for all purposes that soao can be used for. Renders clothes beautifully white, sweet and healthful to wear. Full pound bars, 8c per pound, at grocers everywhere. Special Jnnnnry Redaction Sale of Seal the prices on Alaska seal jackets. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. The grip can only be prevented from en tering your home by keeping the tempera ture at a comfortable degree in the house, and this can be done without fear of being ruined financially by the gas meter by using the Anderson Burner. 82 Fourth avenue. wssu Special January Redaction Sale of Seal Good. See the prices on a-length coats. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Auction Sale Japanese Goods. Balance of annual holiday display Large selection. Goods delivered. No. 10 Sixth street, near Suspension bridge. Wm. Haslage & Son. Special January Redaction Sale of Seal Goods. Seethe prices on 40-inch coats. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. LEGAL NOTICES. W. C. ERSKINE, Attorney. A DMINISTRATOR'8 SALB-IN THE ES J. TATE OF JAMES HcADoO, deceased. By virtue of an order of tbe Orphan's Court of Allegheny County I will sell on tbe premises, on SATURDAY. February 8, 1890, at II o'clock A. St., all tbe real estate of James McAdoo, de ceased,consisting of acre of gronurLsituaie in Patton township, said county, adjoining lands of Annanias Wilson and others, on which is erected a frame dwelling house. ALLES Jt BAILEY, A. a MILLER, ja2235-w Auctioneers. Administrator. SAMUEL A. AMMON, Attorney-at-Law, 117 Diamond street ADMINISTRATOR'S NOTICE ESTATE of Joseph Kimmel, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Joseph Kimmel, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all per sons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay. MARIA A. KIM MEL, S. a HOLLAND. Executors, corner Smitbfleld street and Liberty avenue. Pitts burg. Pa. Jal5-93-W DIVIDENDS. The Ben Franklin Insurance Coy- PANT OF THE CITY OF ALLEGHENY. PA. V Alleoheny, January 8, 1890. ) DrVTDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECT ORS of this company have this day de clared a semi-annual dividend of THREE PER CENT (JI 60 per share), payable on demand. ja9-75-D WM. A. FORD. Secretary. POLITICAL. VTOTICE TO THE REPUBLICAN XN Voters of the City of Tittsburg: In pursuance of a resolution of the Republi can City Execntive Committee, the Republican voters of the city of Pittsburg will assemble at the regular voting places of their respective districts on SATURDAY, January 25. 1890. be tween the hours of 4 o'clock p. M. and 7 o'clock p. M. of that day, to elect oue delegate to con vention. No. 1 To nominate a candidate for Mayor; one delegate to convention. No. 2 To nominate a candidate for City Controller; one delegate to convention. No. 8 To nominate a candidate for City Treasurer, and also one person to serve as a member of the Republi can City Executive Committee for a period of three years. The election for delegates to be conducted by tbe regular Republican election officers. Conventions to be held on TUESDAY, Janu ary 23, 189a at bonr and places to be hereafter announced. WM. FLINN, Chairman. WM. H. McOLEART, Becretary. JaVXl-B) S3-DUplay advertisement one dollar per square Jot one insertion. Cloutled advertise tnente on this page such at Wanted, For Bale, To Let, eft, ten cent per line for each ituer tion, and none taken for leu than fifty tents. 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 SPECIALSOUTHSIDEISSUE PUBLISHED EACH SATURDAY, BKANCH OFFICES AKE ALSO ESTAB LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES, WHERE WANT, FOB SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR IN SERTION NEXT MORNING 1 Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts wlthTmDls- PATCH. PITTSBURG. THOMAS 3tCCAFFREY, 35o9 Butler street EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY A CO., Wylle ave. and Fultonst N. oTOKELY, Fifth Avenue Market House, EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER & SHElBLER,5thay. AAlwoodst SOCTHSISE. JACOB SPOHN. Ho. 2 Carton street H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER, S9 Federal street H. J. McBRIDE. Market House. Allegheny. FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street F. H. EGBERSftSON, oblo and Chestnut st. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwlnaves. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. WANTED. Slate Help. WANTED-10 BRICKLAYERS. 'APPLY AT once to CHAS. A. TKAUTWE1N. 2833 Sarah st, city. Ja22-79 WANTED - FIRST-CLASS CLOTHING salesman: Bwrdeor Hungarian preferred; THE MODEL, Braddock. aS-23 WANTED-UIM EDI ATELY A FIKST CLASS wood turner. Apply at MURPHY & DIEBul.D'S, East End. Ja22-61 -T7-ANTED-5 MEN TO CHOP CORD WOOD VV by contrast. Apply to HENRY RIGEL, Leechburg, Armstrong county. Pa. Ja22-44 ANTED A YOUNG MAN ABOUT 17 years of age: must be a fluent writer and correct at figures. Address F., Dispatch office. Ja22-40 WANTED IMMEDIATELY RIVETERS and caulkers for steady employment at REEVES BROS'. BOILER WORKS. Nlles, O. Jal2-73 WANTED A FIRST-CLASS ETCHER OR engraver for steel and copper plates for glass decorations. Address L. S Martin's Ferry, Jal9-12S-wsu TITANTEO-A YODNG MAN TO TEND vV butcher shop. Inquire between 10 and 12 O'clock at the CORNER OF VINE AND WEB STER STREETS, city. Ja22-76 WANTED PORTER-COLORED MAN-TO take charge of office: must be able to get up midday meat, etc.; best of reference required. Address T. S. C, P. O. Box 665. ja22-33 WANTED A VOTING MAN ABOUT 18 years of aire to write shorthand and type writer. Address, glvlnir age, reference and salary expected, C. D. L., Dispatch office. ja22-82 WANTED-CANVASSER TO SELL WASH ING powder; big inducement to right party: call before 8 A. M. or 5 p. M. JOHN PRENDER, Gensenlelter's stables, 8 beventh st. Ja22-87 WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS SALESMAN TO sell un commission a full line of infant turns and child's McKay sewed shoes. Address, with reference, FOLMER & CO., Orwlgsburg. Pa. de28-40-D WANTED TWO BRIGHT YOUNG SIEN FOR our gent's furnishing department; must have some experience and come well recom mended. DANZ1GER & CO., Sixth St. and Penn ave. Ja22-70 WANTED-FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. AN energetic, reliable agent or solicitor for a large fire Insurance compiny; references re quired. Address FIRE INSURANCE, Dispatch office. Ja22-39 WANTED-A FIRbT-CLASS DYER FOR woolen goods can secure steady emplov ment by nddressing BOX 4. Emlenton. Venango county. Pa.; state reference, age and it married or single. Ja22-71 WA N-T E D-GOODSALESMANFORPED-DLING on cracker and candv wagon in city: must be thoroughly acquainted with city trade. Apply at JAMES UARDIE'S, Ward st, Oakland, city. ja21-40 -VTTANTED CATHOLIC GENTLEMAN. 28, TV temperate and of some means, desires the acquaintance of Catholic lady between the ages of 20 and 26, matrimonially Inclined. Address M. T. P., Dispatch office. Ja22-81 WA N T E D AN EXPERIENCED BILL clerk and two bright boys as assistants; must write good, rapid hands and be correct and quick at figures. Address in handwriting of ap jV cants, with real name and references, BOX id63, PitisbnrgP. O. Ja22-41 WANTEL 50 GOOD MINERS TO OPEN UP new coal mines for the Choctaw Coal and Railway Oompany, McAlester, Indian Territory; wages 12 50 per day and 4 2-S cents per bushel; vein 3 ft. 6 In thick. Address EDWIN LUDLOW, Superintendent of Mines. Jali-25 WANTED-SALESMEN AT 175 PER MONTH salarvand expenses, to sell a line ofsllver plated ware, watches, etc.: by sample only: horse and team furnished free: write at once for full Bartlcnlars and sample case of goods free. STAN ARD bILVERWARE CO.. Boston, Mass. se24-90-D TTANTED-BARBERS FOR CITY AND VV country jobs: also, we are selling goods away below cost this wee1? to reduce stock: ?26 barber chairs for $15: all other goods reduced ac cordingly; these prices good for this week only. ROSS V. BLACK, 80 Diamond st, Pittsburg. Ja20-33 -VTTANTED-ALL BRICKLAYERS AND CON V V TRACTORS to know that the headquarters or the INOUSTRIAL MUTUAL BENEFIT AS SOCIATION, at 93 Fourth ave.. near Wood, is the authorized Central Labor-Exchange for the B. anillir. I. U. ; no charge to employers or mem bers. ocll-6-WFfiu WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED SALESMAN for fine trade In hat and gents' furnlsning goods store; must have experience In window resslng, come well recommended, and not over 25 years of age: good salary for the right man. Call at MCCORD A CO.'.--. Wholesale Hatters, 609 W ood street; to-day, between 1 and 1:30 P. it. a22-27 WANTED A MAN OF EXCEPTIONAL ability and push totakeebargeof a work In Ohio which will yield from ft 800 to J2.0O0 per year; salary of sso guaranteed to the right pany; must he of excellent address, full of business and haTe flOO to Invest; only thoroughly competent men need apply. Giving age ana occupation, address A. S. GRAY & CO, Eisner Jfc Phillips' building. JS22-60 Female JTelp. WANTED-A GIRL FOR LAUNDRY WORK only, at R. GLASbEK'S. 163 Grant ave., Allegheny. Ja22-80 WANTED-A GIRL TO DO GENERAL housework at NO. 88MADI&ON AVENUE, Allegheny City. JaI2-3l WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL house and kitchen work In a small family. Apply at 99 SHEFFIELD ST., Allegheny. Ja224s WANTED EXPERIENCED MILLIN ERS for the coming spring season. Apply to J. D. BERND & CO., 815 and 817 Liberty st JS22-43 -TTANTED-ATONCE-A GOOD COOK: MUST Apply to NO, gheny. TT ueexpeneaccu ana nave good references, 187 WESTERN AVENUE. Alle- jazz-ez WANTED-GIRL FORZGENERAL HOUSE WORK: mutt be good, plain cook and laundress: references required. Inquire at resi dence of MARSHALL-BROWN, Liberty avenue, near Center, East End. Ja22-57 itlalo and Peinnlr flelo. WANTED-MAN TO WORK ON GENTLE MAN'S place, 10 rarm hands, cooks, cnamber malds, $3 50 to $4 per week: nune glrL 8 waiters, 100 houseglrls, 20 for hotels, 6 col. girls. MEEHANrS, 645 Grant st. Jai-D Sltnntlona. WANTED -BY A LADY WITH GOOD reference a position as shorthand and type wrlter. Address 8. S., Dispatch office. Ja22-33 WANTED SITUATION AS CLERK OR shipper In wholesale drugstore; four years experience: good reference. AddressDRUOGlST, Dispatch office. 1a2Z-86 WANTED-S1TUATION BY A COMPETENT and experienced person: 9 years' experi ence as cashier and bookkeeper In wholesale gro cery In another city. Aadre8s MISS M. L. Mc DONALD. Sewlckley. Pa Ja22-34 -TTTANTED-POSITION AS MANAGER IN A VV fire brick business by a young man who has had 15 years' experience and understands thor oughly all Its details: bestot references furnished. Address BRICKMAKER. Dispatch office. JalW7 WANTED-POSITION IN WAREHOUSE OR tore, as porter or warehouseman, by a German, aged 30 years; a place where opportun ity will present itself to learn the English lan guage. ADOLPH LUTHER, No. 299 Ohio st, Allegheny. ja22-95 Rooms, Bouses, dfcc "" -TTT-ANTED-A, GENTLEMAN WANTS A VV room for lodging, with modern conven ience, near the Court House. Address F. L., Dispatch office. Ja21-59 TITANTED-BY T GENTS A NICELY VV .furnished room on parks. North ave. pre ferred, with bath-room and natural gas. Address, Mtuig yture, vrffcwvefe xiiHuuxg, rfti JImUMQ WANTED. ' Boarding. fTTANTED-BOABDING IN ALLEGHENY TV For lady and bom, to occupy two rooms, furnished or unfurnished; ready April 1. Ad dress, with location and terms, P. O. BOX 953, Pittsburg. ' Ja22-69 Financial. WANTED-SMALL MOR1GAGES-L J.WIL SON, 149 Fourth ave. no28-23 TT7ANTED-REAL ESTATE IN ALL PARRJ VV or tbe cities; tor rent or for sale. A. D. WILSON. 65 Federal st, Allegheny. Jal5-89-irwS WANTED MORTGAGES ON CITY PROP ERTY, over S4,000; 4J4 per cent; no tax. HENRY A. WEAVER &CO?. 82Fourth avenue. mh2-a22-D WANTEU-MORTGAGKS-fl.OOO.OOOTOLOAN in large and small amounts at 4 H, 5 and 8 per cent, iree ox state tax; no aeiay. jiiau a. K UOYLE& CO., 131 Fourth ave. myZl-60 WANTED MORTGAGES. IN LARGE OB r small amounts, nn eltv or suburban im proved real estate, at lowest rates. ALEX ANDER 4 LEE, 313 Wood st JalS-95-MWS TTTANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON MOBT T V GAGES in amounts to suit In city or conn try, at ASi to 6 per cent as to security: no delay. SAMUEL W. BLACK CO., 99 Fourth ave. de8-H-MTWTP TtTANTED-TO LOAN 1500,0X1 IN AMOUNTS TV of (3,000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on H percent free ortax; alio smaller amounts at i and 6 per cent BLACK & BA1RD, 95 1 ourth avenue. teil-(LM-D WANTED MORTGAGES-tt 000, OOOTOLOAK on city and suburban properties at H, 5 and (percent and on larms in Allegheny and'aqja cent counties at 6 per cent 1. 11. PENNOCK7 A SON, 185 i ourth avenue. ap7-f41 WANTED-TO nOAN (200.000 ON MORT GAGES; (100 and upward at t per cent; toO0,O0Oat 4H per cent on residences or business "uucfiy, aisu in auioimug cuuuucs. a, a intnuH, l i 125 Fourth avenue. 0C21-4-D TTTANTED-MORTGAGE3 ON REAL ESTATE VV In large or small amonnts: money ready when title Is all right: no dnelay: reasonable charges. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler st. Office open evenings. Telephone 5514. Ja4-7I-ws TTANTED-REAL ESTATE OF ALL KINDS m to sell; reasonable charges; property adver tised free of charge; no sale, no charges; have plenty ol purchasers. THOS. McOAFFBEX-. 3509 Butler. Office open evenings. Telephone 5514. Ja4-71-ws Sllicellanron. TTANTED-EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT TV they can get the latest novelties In signs at PASTORIUS & JACOBS', 411 Hmlthfleld it. de25-UWT "TrANTED-BOILER,30to 40 H. P., PORTA- V BLE firebox: give price on board carsimust be as good as new. Address BOILER, Dispatch of fice. Jal8-85-Mws "TTTANTED-WILL GIVE FREE SITE AND V free gas to manufactories at Jeannette. on main line of Pennsylvania Railroad Address EAST JEANNETTE LAND CO.,Greensburg, Pa. JaS-19 WANTED-DNTIL APRIL 1-FINE CABIN ETS: II perdoi , of young and old. at ATJ FRECHT'S '-ELITE'' GALLERY, 51 Market street Piitsburg. Come soon for sittings ana avoid the rush. Ja5-M-MWThSa WANTED- ALL APPLICANTS FOR liquor license to have their bonds properly executed before THOS. 51CCAFFREY. Notary Public, 3509 Butler st. Telephone 5514. Office open evenings. del8-4-w WANTED-EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT PEARSON, the leading photographer, of 98 Fifth ave. and 43 Federal st, Ail'y.. Is making a life sire crayon portrait beautifully framed, and one dozen cab. photos, all for S3; all fine work. mh!3-63 TTANTED-INVESTMENT FOR THREE OR VV four thousand dollars In some legitimate business, where the services of an experienced and energetic office man would be required: all communications confidential, Address FINAN C1AL. Dispatch office. JaZl-43 FOR. SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. City Residence. FOR SALE-P.OOO-THIRD AVENUE POPEH TV: cheap: good lot: snbstantlat three-story brick: prime order. 313 Wood st. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., JS22-74 FORSALE-VALUABLEPP.OPERTY-LARGE lot with 7-room bouse, near Incline, on paved st, Mt W.: sure to advance In value; must be sold. CUTHBERT, 97 Fourth ave. J 122-29 FOR SALK-ilO,500-ON TAYLOR ST., SIX TEENTH ward, at terms to suit: lot)jxi37 feet corner property. 5 almost new brick dwell ings in first-class repair, now renting for l, 008 per annum; will net over 8 per cent. THOS. McCAF FREY, 3509 Butler St. del4-14-W83a East End Residences. FOR SALE LOT 20xlOO-PENN AVE., NEAR Fitch st. D. BEHEN 4 SON, 4112 Penn ave. Ja22-25 FOR SALE-NEW BRICK HOUSE-6 ROOMS, hall, attic; all convenltnces; Liberty ave., near Matilda st D. BEHEN & SON, 4112 Penn ave. a22-25 FOR SALE (5.200 ON HOWE ST., SHADY SIDE. 2 squares frotr Fifth ave. cable line, a good house. 7 rooms, location good. Full in formation from W. A. HERUON & SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. ja2-60-ws FOR SALE-SPECIAL BARGAIN, ON SOUTH Hlland ave.. a modern brick house ofS rooms. all conveniences: cost owner fa, 600: will sell for S7.500; small payment down, balance on long time. D. P. THOMAS & CO., No. 408 Grant st. Ja3-2-KWT FOR SALE-A PRETTY 8-ROOM HOUSE ON Ellsworth avenue, near Roup station, E. E., in prime order; modern Improvements; lot 37x1111 ft.: a bargain; price SS.200. JAMISON & DICKIE, 93 Fourth ave., and cor. Penn and Shady aves., E. E. Jal8-99-MWS FOR SALE-A GREAT BARGAIN-ONLY $-1,750: 85O0cash, remainder 125 per mo.: aneat new house of Grooms, attic: late improvements, lot 30x150 reet; only 3 minutes from Shadyslde station, see W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth avenne. JaS-U-ws FOR SALE-tl6,000-ON FORTY-FIFTH SI"., above Butler: lot 60x103: 8 brick dwellings In first-class repair, nat. gas. sewered, street and alley paved: rent for tt536 ner vear: No. 1 Invest ment; real estate Is best security for your spare cash. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 8509 Butler St. de28-42-ws FOR SALE-BLUFF bT., NEAR CHESTNUT st. pressed brick dwelilng,9rooms and bath, vestibule, ball, laundry, both gases, etc.; nice front yard; lot 21 ft. by 152 ft. to a street: desir able property: room to bnlld facing Coward st. A LLK3 & JSA1LEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. al9-63-WSSU FOR SALE-f6,2W-MEYBAN AVE., OAK LAM), ne.ir Forbes ave., elegant new and substantial two-story and mansard brick dwell ing 8 rooms, hall, bath, range, gas and water, ln idew. c. and shutters, tile hearths, slate mantels and mantel rablnets; in fact all modern conven iences; lot 22X145 to a 50-foot street: easy terms, SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. J122-65-WFS OR SALE-fS,500-HOWE ST., BETWEEN Highland ave. and Shady Lane, cozy modern stvle, eight-room frame dwelling, hall, bath. Inside shutters and w.c. slate roof.cemented cellar, etc. ; lot 35x120; corner property; terms easy: this Is a very desirable dwelling, having fonr rooms on each floor, and one square rrom cable cars, SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. Ja21-74 FOR SALE-WARD AND ZULEtlA STS., Oakland Elegant brick dwelling 8 rooms, bath, w. c, vestibule, hall, porches, Inside shut ters, cemented cellar, good stable and carriage house; lot 27 ft. by 140 ft. on Zulemaby 25 ft. on alley in rear: price $3,150; an opportunity rarely offered to obtain such a desirable residence. ALLES & BAILEY, 161 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. Jal8-81-wssu Allegheny Residences. FOR SALE NINE NEW FRAME HOUSES IN Allegheny, centrally located, netting over 7 per cent; price $22,000. THOS. LIGGETT. 114 Fourth ave. Jal9-82-MWTsn FOR SALE-ONLY P.OOO FOR GOOD HOUSE, 8 rooms, and good brick stable, on Lacock st, Allegheny, Fonrth ave. See W. A. HERRON & SONS. Jal8-35-WS FOR SALE-SPECIAL OFFER OF A FINE 6 room brick dwelling, in Sixth ward, Alle gheny, wide ball, finished attic nicely located: only $4,500. J.H. STEVENSON'S AGENCY, 100 Fifth ave. Ja22-24 FOR SALE-TWO FRAME HOUSES. 4 AND 5 room, in splendid condition; corner lot 27x 643it reet: good sewera. n. gas, water, etc : only $3,200 ror both, one-half casd. or will sell separate; see this property ror a bargain. Call 469 REBECCA ST., Allegheny. 1alS-56-TWTFSu FOR BALE-A7FERCENTNET INVESTMENT Third ward, Allegheny; 2 brick dwellings: front house of 6 rooms, hall and vestibule, attic bath, water, both gases, etc.: rear house, 3-room brick; lot 20x100 feet: price, $5,000. REED B. COYLE A CO.. 131 Fonrth ave. Jal8-96-W8 FOR SALE-SABAH ST., TENTH WARD, Allegheny, very desirable 5-room and attic dwelling: nat. gas, halt side entrance, etc: a verv complete house: nice level yard: electric cars piss the door: very cheap at $2,600. SAMUEL W. KLAUa A CO., 99 Fourth ave. Ja2Z-S4-WF FOR SALE WEBSTER AVE.. NEAR Roberts St., desirable new brick, mansard, 8 rooms, bath, w. c , lanndry, vestibule, hall, slate mantels, tile hearths, both gases, electric bells: all modern Improvements; sewered: lot 20 ft. by 81 to Enoch St., but a short distance of Court House. ALLES A BAILEY, 161 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. JalS-Sl-WBSu Suburban Residence. FOR SALE-$3.200-AN ATTRACTIVE HOME at Avalon, convenient to 6tatlon and beauti fully 6ltuatcd in view of river; house of 6 rooms, halt porches, dry cellar; large lot 75x110: fruit and shade trees, shrubbery, grape arbors, elegant pure soft water, sprlngbouse, stable, chicken yard, etc.; easy terms of payment CHARLES SOMERS A CO., 313 Wood st. ja22-74 FOR SALE LOTS. Miscellaneous. FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE IN BOTH CIT1 ES 1,000 houses and lots: call or send for new list Just out. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3509 Butler si. xeiepnone&5i4. Office open evenings, de31-52-WT TfOB SALE-REAL ESTATE-BARGAINS IN A' houses and lots for homes and Investments: over 1,000 properties to select from; now is the time to buy; real estate is the best security in the country,, and the safest place to put your money. ?4? uu3laK. oe sure locau on ajiud. jui;ue ii o uuuer st. Office open evenings. Telephone 6514. uw-AW-Tf aa FOR SALE-LOTS. City Lou. FOR SALE AT A WONDERFUL LOW PRICE S or Hi acres, with improvements, at Thirty-third street above P. R. R.: will make 75 beautiful building lots that will sell for fromJWO tof800each; this property will pay double on in vestment. Particulars or T. SlcCAF FREY, 3509 Butler st. JalS-43-ws TTOR SALE-ON THE WrXlE AVE. TRAC J? TION. three squares, containing 107 lots; those valuable plots front on Wylle, Webster and Bedford aves., all paved avennes, and on Dntf and Cbanncey sts. ; all street assessments have been paid: title perfect: win sell tbe above as a whole at S5CO 00 per lot and throw In a 12-room dwelling to close out an estate: one-third casD, oaiance on easy payments, secured or six per cent bond or mortgaee. GEO. Agent 62 Fonrth ave., Pittsburg. iiuiinsiu.1, Ja20-24 East End Lota. FOR SALE-A RARE INVESTMENT IN EAST END property: three acres on Falrmonnt avenue: a situation of picturesque beauty, com manding an extended view, surrounded by ele gant homesteads, costly modern buildings, com pleted, under coursebf construction and contem plated on every hand; within one square of Neg ley and convenient to several of the finest ot the East Eud avenues: as a location for a first-class residence site this property Is unsurpassed, or as an Investment for subdividing it cannot be dupli cated within the city limits at the price: will sell only as a whole, and t an offer at a low price: 15,000. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood street Ja22-74 Unzelwood Lota. FOR SALE ON HAZELWOOD AVE.. ABOVE Sylvan, a nb.e lot 83x180. Inquire 42), SIXTH ST., Room 9. ji22-l3 Alleoheny Lots. FOR SALE A FINE LOT ON ACKLEx ST., Allegheny: price reasonable. THOS. LIG GETT, 114 Fourth ave. Jal9-8S-MWrsu FOR SALE-10 LOTS ON STRAWBERRY LANE and Orchard lane, near street cars and pro gosed cable line, Allegheny: very desirable for ulldlng; price low; easy terms. WM. A. SIPE. 93 Diamond street JalI-93-MWS FOR SALE-ON JACKSON ST., ALLEGHENY, well located: lot 80x170 ft; partially Im proved: can be fully Improved or subdivided to a Srontable advantage. See W. A. HERRON & ONS. 80 Fonrtn ave. Ja2-S2-W FOR SALE-ON CALIFORNIA AVE., NICE corner lot 50x165, to Colorado St.. having thereon a new frame honse of 8 rooms, with all the modern Improvements: price reasonable. THOS. LIGGETT, 114 Fourth ave. Jal9-82-MWTSu FOR SALE-ON EAST ST., ALLEGHENY, 219 lots; will sell as a whole at 1 120 per lot; a cash, bal. payable In 4 years In sums or SoOO, se cured by S per cent bond and mortgage. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent 2 Fonrth ave., Pittsburg. Ja20-21 Suburban Lots. FOB SALE-ATINGRAM-EIGHTnUNDRED elegant building lots, ranging in prices from SSOOto 1 1.500 each. GEO. JOHNbTON, Agent. 62 Fonrth ave., Pittsburg. Ja20-21 Farms. FOR SALE-17 ACRES. $RICK DWELLING. 22 rooms, large barn, coat gas. fruit, garden and green houses, at town: 2 railroads: 10 miles from city: nne situation forhotel. ED.WITT1SH, 410 Grant st, Pittsburg Ja2U-D TTOR SALE-OR EXCHANGE FOR CITY 1 property. farm of 53 acres. 1M miles from Harmarvllle. W. P. R. R.: 12 miles from Alle gheny: good buildings: large orcbard. W. J. BARTON. Att'y. No. 1 Wvlle ave. ja22-28 BARTON. Att'y. No. 1 Wvlle ave. FOR SALE BCSIKES.-N Business Cbnnces. FOR SALE -GROCERY DOING GOOD TRADE: horse, wagon and buggy: fl,209: bargain: on food corner; reason for selling. Inquire WILL AM WILSON, 108 Third avenne. Ja22-5I FORSALE-BOOK AND STATIONERY STORE doing a good business In a good location In McKeesport. Particulars from VM. M. BELL, Iteal Estate Agent McKeesport Ja22-52 FOR SALE-NOTION STORE IN CANTON, O.; Invoice, 2,500: stock turned every 60 days; an opportunity for live man: good reasons for sell ing. Address BOX 66, Canton, O. ja21-60 FOR SALE-830U FOR HALF INTEREST IN A well established and good paying business: a splendid opportunity for an energetic and reliable man. For particulars see COOPER & PETTY. 107 Fourth ave. Ja2l-93 170B SALE-GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR ? one or two active men with some capital to step Into a paying wholesale prodnce commission business, profits thlsyearwill reach flO.000: owner engaged in other business reason for selling. Ad dress F. C. DICKSON, 140 Monterey it, Alle gheny. delo-50 FOR SALE-STORE AND RESIDENCE PROP ERTY, line of Fort Wayne road, few miles from city; five minutes from station: 6-room house: good storeroom; active and profitable busi ness doing: large lot: nice locality; cheap, (2.500: easy payments. CHARLES SOMERS St, CO., 313 Wood st. Ja22-74 FOR SALE-BABBEK SHOP, GOODS AND 10 cent store, fish and oyster depot grocery stores S350to 110,000. cigar stores (250 to 11.800, drng stores, country stores, boarding houses, milk routes, confectioneries, bakeries, feed store, cigar factory and other good business chances. SHEP ARD k CO., 51 Fifth ave. Jal FOR SALE A "WELL - ESTABLISHED wholesale and retail grocery business In the city in a good location and excellent facilities for Increasing the trade: sales at present about $15, 000 a montb : stock and fixtures would invoice about 112,000. Terms confidentially from JAMES W. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourth avenne, Pittsburg. Jal9-61 Business atauds. Fl IOR SALE ELEGANT DOWN-TOWN BUSI NESS corner; excellent Investment: 60X80 feet: $50,000. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood St. JS22-74 TTIOR SALE-$I1.COO FOR A BUSINESS PROP- X EttlYon Firth avenue, near power house, with dwelling; annual rent $840; a good invest ment. JAMISON & DICKIE, 96 Fourtn ave. Jal8-99-MWS FOR SALE-ON ACCOUNT OF FAILING health of proprietor, one of the best-established hotels In Atlantic City. N. J.t 125 rooms; furnished: centrally located: IfiOfeet ocean front. For particulars apply to ISRAEL O. ADAMS, Real Estate and Law Building, Atlantic City, N. J. JaS-51 F IORSALE-VALUABLE BUSINESS CORNER property. 67 ft. on Liberty ave. by 100 ft. on Thirteenth St. by 67 rt. on Spring alley: two 3- siory brlcK. dwellings on Lioerty ave. ; two 2-story rrame dwellings on Thirteenth si. and Spring alley: also 2-story brick dwelling cor. Liberty ave. and thirteenth st. vacant: bargain: sure to en hance In value. ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. 1al8-82-Jiwssu FOR SALE-THE WELL KNOWN "GILL Car and Car Wheel Works; "located on Preble are.. Ninth ward, Allegheny, fronting on Ohio river, containing 2)4 acres, having connections with Fort Wayne and Chicago and Pittsburg and Western Railroads; Includes all the buildings, foundries, machine shopi, etc., erected thereon; will sell or give a lease ror a term of years. For further particulars Inquire HENRY A. WEAVER & CO.. 9" Fourth ave. )al9-71-Mwr FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Hones. Vehicles. Live iStock. ifcc TTIOH SALE-COW AND CALF: CALF FOUR weeks old: chean. DAN FRENCH, rear Thirteenth ward schoolhonse. ja22-38 FOR SALE-A YOUNG JERSEY COW WITH a 10-days-old calf. Inquire at JOHN WIL SON A BROS.' stables, Diamond, Allegheny City. )a21-62 Machinery and Metal. FOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW and refitted: repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO.. L1M., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny. Pa. jal-12 OR SALE-BECK'S PAT. AUTOMATIC engine for electric light and railway service; engines and boilers In every size and style: saw mills and woodworking machinery. HARMES' MACHINE DEPOT, 97 First ave.. Pittsburg. Ja8-38-D FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers; all sizes and styles in stock, from 4 to 100 h. p.;allrefitted;goodasnew, at lowest prices: portable engines, 8 to 25 h. p. ; boilers all sizes and styles. J .S. YOUNG, 23 Park way, Allegheny, Fa. OC25-80-D FOR SALE HOISTING ENGINES, NEW and second band ; wire and manllla rope, der rick and fittings, hoisting tubs and cars, clay and ore pans, engines, boilers and machinery. THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts., Allegheny. au5-17-Jiwv Miscellaneous. FOB BALE-2 SAW BENCHES, PULLEYS, belting, etc., at MRS. PBELLER'S, No. 4035 Penn ave. ja22-50 XTlOR SALE AN EXCELLENT UPRIGHT A' piano, only sugntiy used: owner paid acs: will sell for $200. Address F. R., Dispatch office. jaitf-HQ-wsn PERSONAL. PERSONAL-NEW BOOKS-HUNDREDS OF new books, nicely bound in cloth gilt t 25c each; many fine booxs In elegant bindings: come and see them. LEVI'S BOOKSTORE, Liberty st, near Ninth. nc3-33 JL TURNED; recently tbey had not been on the best of terms owing to a little family I ar occa sioned by the wife insisting on being allowed to renovate bis wearing apparel, and which, ol course, was done In a bungling manner: In order to prevent the trouble they agreed to send all their work hereafter to DICKSON, the Tailor, 65 Fifth ave., corner Wood St., second floor, and now everything is lovely and peace and happiness again reigns in thelr-household. Telephone 1558. audO-D LOST. LOST-ORSTOLEN-ON FRIDAY, JANUARY 17, from the premises of Jakob Stocke. 304 Frankstown avenue, E. E., a red Irish setter dog, about 19 months old, dark red In color, answers to the name of Tim: has no special mark, except a white streak on throat and or a rather slim build; had plain leather collar on. with small ring at tached to It; any person ronnri with the dog in his possession will be dealt with according to law. Any Information will be thankfully received by J. STOCKE. Ja2l-9 WE SEND MONEY TO ALL PARTS OF the world and sell tickets for all ocean steamship lines at lowest rates. MAX SCHAMBERG 4 CO., ., ...I27 Bmltifleld st, Pittsburg. Established 1866. deSO-wsa TO LET. Cltr Residence. TO LET-FKEE TO APRIL 1. 1850. TO A tenant continuing after that date, house of 6 rooms, only 117 per month, on Herron avenue, which Is paved: near cablecars. See W. A. HEB RON & SONS. 80 Fourth avenue. Jal9-74-MW East End Realaenee. TO LET-SEVERAL OAKLAND HOUSES OF 8 rooms each, ongood streets. SeeW. A. HERROM A SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. Jal9-75-MWP . Allechrnv Residences. TO LET-SEE EW1NG & BYEBS. NO. S3 FED eral street for Allegheny bouses. JaS-18-xoD Suburban Residences, mo LET-AT INGRAM-HOU3E OF TEN JL rooms; natural gas. GEO, Agent, 62 Fonrth ave.. Pittsburg. JOHNSTON Ja20-24 rpo LET-HOUSE OF 5 ROOMS. ON LARGE jl ior. a minutes from i:. R. station, low rent: lmnieniate possession, opposite R. R. station, J. R. MURPHf. office Crafton, Pa. Jaa-64 Arirtments. TO LET-THREE OR FOUR BOOMS, UNFUR NISHED, and bath, for light housekeeping to party without children: nat. gas, electric light; new brick. East End: near station and cable cars. OE1IOND, Dispatch office. Ja22-I3 Farms. TO LET-AT INGRAM-VEGETABLE GAR. DEN containing 40 acres, all under high state of cultivation: on premises, S-room, with privilege of 10room dwelling; good stabling, with other out-buildings; two hot-houses, 13x38 feet each, plenty of hot-beds etc., etc: Philadelphia Company's natnral gas: this elegant garden is about fire minutes1 walk from Scully station, on Cbartlers Railroad, and about 15 minutes' walk from Ingram station, on the P. C. & St. L. R. E. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent 62 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Ja20-24 Offices. Desk Room. t;e. TO LET-SMALL OFFICES-SECOND AND flftn floors, Hlssell block; rent Terr low; Just what you bave been looking for. Inquire in ROOM 208. Bissell block. Jal7-24 TO LET-SUITABLE FOR ANY BUSINESS Sulteof first floor large offices, with commodious tire-proof vault, steam heat etc., at 419 Wood street. In Germania Savings Bank building: will bs remudeled as tenant may desire. Apply on premises to THOS. D. KELLER. 1S4-92-WS TO LET-AN ELEGANT OFFICE IN THE new Dispatch building, 75, 77 and 79 Diamond street: elevator: lanltor service; electric light and steam heating Included In rent which is moderate: situation central. Apply to J. L. CLARK. Superintendent Room : ja21-47 Tlnslness Stands. TO LET-STORES CORNER WOOD STREET and Sixth avenue. Inquire In ROOM 2)3. Bis sell Block. Jal7-24 TO LET TWO STOREROOMS, NOS. 227 AND 229 Fifth avenue. Inquire THOMPSON & YOU EL, 9M Liberty street Ja22-37 rpo LET-b'lOREROOM WITH CELLAR Bk. cor.. Fifth ave. JL under Diamond Nat'l. and Liberty st. Fonrth ave. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent 2 JiUJ-.l mOLET-WILKINSBURG-FLOCRING MILL JL to a good man with some capital; a first- class opening, Apply to N. J. LUUWICK. Wll- ainsnurg, .ra. ja-d TO LET BARROOM AND S DWELLING rooms with privilege of more room If de sired; an excellent business corner: rent reason able. For particulars call on oraddress McCURN Jfc SIMPSON, No. 67 Fifth ave., Pittsburg. Ja22-49 O LET-NO. 80 FIFTEENTH STREET. 8. 8.. store, six rooms, paved cellar, water on each floor, closet In house: 60 feet from Carson st; good business stand: rent, $40 per month: lease 1 to 5 years. CHAS. SUCCOP, 1 3 Carson street Pittsburg, S. S. Jal9-97-MW TO LET-FIFTH AVENUE STOREROOM The business office or Tbe Dispatch will be moved April 1 to the lately purchased property, corner Sjnlthfield and Diamond sts., and the greater part of Nos. 97 and 99 Firth avenue, here tofore known as tbe Dispatch building, will in consequence be for lease during a term or years. This will be found perhaps tbe choicest location in the whole city for a large retail business. Full Particulars maybe obtained rrom the BUSINESS ANAGER OF 1HE DISPATCH at the Fifth ave. office. Ja9-117 BUSINESS CHANGES. DISSOLUTION NOTICE NOTICE IS hereby given that the partnership hereto fore existing between Robert Collins, Tbeo. H. Heyl and David M. Jones, under the firm name of Collins. Heyl & Co., has been tbis day dis solved by mutual consent and agreement, said Robert Collins retiring, bis interest being pur chased by Theo. H. Heyl. All debts owing to said partnership are to be received bv said Theo H. Heyl and David II. Jones, and all de mands of said partnership to be presented to the said Heyl 4 Jones for payment ROBERT COLLINS, THEO. H. HEYL. DAVID M. JONES. In severing my connection from tbe above firm I desire to thank the many friends and customers of tbe house, and cheerfully ask for my snecessors a continuance of tbe patronage bestowed on the old firm. ROBERT COLLINa CO-PARTNERSHIP. Theo. H. Heyl and David M. Jones will con tinue the business of tbe late firm of Collins, Heyl fc Co., under the firm name of Heyl & Jones, at the old stand, 519 Wood st, and re spectfully solicit a continuance of tbe favors so liberally extended to tbe old firm. THEO. H. HEYL. DAVID. M. JONES. Pittsburg. January L 1890. lal7-64-MWF OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE report of Viewers on the grading and pav ing of Dresden alley, from Stanton avenue to Fifty-second street baa been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal Is filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. JL BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. Pittsburg, Pa. January 18, 1890. jalS-U JJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE S report of Viewers on the constrnctlon of arcums alley sewer, from South Twenty third street to South Twenty-fourth street has been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in the Court nf Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date, E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. Pittsburg, Pa., January 18, 1890. jaJ8-41 VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE J.1 report of viewers on the opening of St Clair street from Penn avenue to Baum street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal Is filed In the Conrtof Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELO W. Chief ot Department of Public Works. Pittsburg, Pa., January 18. 189a jal8-41 A No. 200. N ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE grade of Elba street from Junilla street to a point 441.69 feet east of Junilla street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city ol Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted bvtbe authority of the same. That tbe grade of Elba street Iron Junilla street to a point 441.69 feet east of Junilla street he and the same shall be established as follows, to wit: The grade of the north curb line shall begin at the east curb line of Junilla street at an elevation of 339.45 feet; thence ris ing at the rate of 25 feet per 100 feet for a dis tance of 212.79 feet at an elevation of 345.52 feet; thence by a convex vertical curve 60 feet at an elevation oi ah.xv teet; tnence tailing at the rate of 5 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 151.06 feet to an elevation of 337.34 feet, the south curb line to bel foot lower than the north curb. Section 2 That any ordinance or cart ot or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils tbis 30th day ot December, A. D. 1889. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. 8HEPPARD. Uerk of Select Council. W. A. MAGEE, President of Com mon Council pro tern. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's Ofilce. January 6, 189a Approved, WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Assistant Mayor's Cleric Recorded in Ordinance Book, voL 7. page 234. 20th day of January, A. D. 1890. ja21-U Continued on Seventh and Eighth Fapes. ENTIRELY NEW. NOW OPEN. GOOD NEWB TO CONTRACTORS OF BRIDGES ON ALL MASON WORK. Tbe Empire Stone Company has shipped the first carload of white sandstone on January 2. 1890, from Bchweiblnz to Allegheny. jaBW9-D And made payable in monthly or quarterly in stallments, making it pos sible for any, who will try, to own a home with little risk, for in event of death of the borrower the mort gage or debt is paid. See W. A. HERRON & DHVQ Crt TTnn-Fth ivAnn Money MsM to L jall-13-W8 PIANO!, ORGAN& And all manner of Small Instruments HAMILTON'S, delO-D Fifth avenue. QUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS ALL Cj kinds of birds and pet animals, parrots, pigeons and poultry: gold fish and fixtures: seed and gravel for birds; fine does, birds and animals mounted to order at ESPICH'S BIRD STORE, 640 Hmlthfleld st, near Seventh are. det-as-wsa ACCTIO.1 SALES. i Office of the Controller, Allegheny county, pittsbtjeo. Pa j VALUABLE PROPERTY FOR SALE. In accordance with a decree of the Court of Quarter Sessions, made 11th day of November, 1B89, No. 28 September Sessions, 1869. Miscel laneous, tbe Commissioners of Allegheny county were empowered to sell certain real estate in tbe city of Pittsburg, Pa. In pursu ance of said decree the Commissioners will sell on the premises, at pnblic outcry, to the) highest and best bidders, on February 8, 1890, at 2 o'clock p. if., the following described pieces of property, to wit: First All that certain piece of ground situated on tbo southwest corner of Diamond st, with, a frontage of 75 feet on said Diamond street, beginning at the corner of Diamond street and a 20-foot alley and running back westward!? along said alley, preserving tbe same width a distance ot one hundred (115) and fifteen feet, on which is erected a two-story briclchouse. Second All that certain piece of ground, known as tbe University property, sitnated on the corner of Diamond and Ross streets, having a frontage on Ross street of one hundred (115) and fifteen feet and on Diamond street of one) (100) hundred feet, having erected thereon two tbree-story brick houses. The terms of sale are in each case 51,000 to bo paid on day of sale. Tbe remainder of one fourth tbe amount of pnrcbase money on tba delivery of tbe deeds. The balance in four equal annual payments, with interest at tba rate of 1 per cent per annum, payable semi annually, on the whole amount unpaid, on tha first days of July and January of each year. The whole to be secured by close bond and' mortgage, with insurance and set fa. clause. Also, sealed proposals will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. FRIDAY. 7th day of February. 1890, for a twenty-year lease of tho University property. The bidders will stata the sum annually to be paid for the full period named, which sum is to be.paid semi-annually at the office of tbe County Treasurer on tha first days of July and January of each year. Tbe lessee will be required to sign an article with the Commissioners to pay all taxes, water rents and assessments on said property, to carry insurance on the buildings in a sum equal to what has been carried by tbe county on said buildings in the interest of the lessor. To giva bond for the faithful performance of the agree ment in the sum of $4,000, with a clause In the agreement empowering the Commissioners to annnl the lease on default at any time by tha lessee to fully comply wltn all the conditions of the lease. Proposals will be marked proposals for lease and be accompanied with a bidders' bond in tha sum of $1,000. The Commissioners reserving; the right to reject any and all bids. J 081 AH SPEER, Ja89-w County Controller. ELECTIONS). Germania Savings Bake, I Pittsburg, January 15. 1890. ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION for directors of this bank, to serve for tbe ensuing year, will be held at the bank on TUESDAY, January 21, 1890, between tbe hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 2 o'clock p. 31. jalB-67-D CHAS. SEIBERT. Secretary. The Chartiers Vallet Gab Co.. Pittsburg, Pa. January 18. 1890. , -VfOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OP JLi the stockholders of tbis company will bo neld at the office of the company. Garrison, building, corner Wood street and Third ave nue, Pittsburg, Pa., on THURSDAY. January 30, 1890, at 2 o'clock P. Jr.. for tbe election ot a board of directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for tbe transaction of sucb other business as may come before the meeting: iiiy-iv '. j. xjcim co. secretary. - I INSURANCE STATEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE TEUTONIA LNSUE-. ANCE COMPANY, of Allegheny, Pa., for the year ending December 3t IMS. ASSETS. Bonds and mortgages $202, 771 2S" Interest due and accrued 4,032 11 Real estate 4,03 23 National bank stock 7,500 00 Bills receivable 200 0O Premiums In coarse of collection 2,594 15 Cash in bank and office 878 17 $222,073 97 LIABILITIES. Capital stock .-....$125,000 09 Unpaid losses 2,530 00 Due other companies 68 95 Reinsurance reserve 30.186 33 Net surplus on all liabilities 64.290 70 $222,075 97 RECEIPTS. Gross premiums. Interest Rent ,.$42,172 71 .. 11,554 04 424 50 $54,15123 EXPENDITURES Fire loss of 18.58 $ 1.525 00 Fire loss of 1889 14,923 SO -t is.443 aa Returned premiums 4,133 93 Reinsurance 675 9S- Rents, tax and other expenses 2,772 31 Commissions 6,541 05 Salaries 4,(39 93 Dividends Nos. 32 and 33 10,000 00 $44,677 01 Berelptj In excess of disbursements $ 9,474 U Risks in force December 31, 1889. $4,579,436. C. W. GERW1U. Secretary. Allzghint. January 7. 1890. laio-ie-jro-i1 1 AMUSEMENTs. GRAND OPERA HOUSE-TO-NIGHT. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. HOYTS A BRASS MONKEY. Next Week, CORA TANNER In FASCINATION. Special Announcement W EEK FEBRUARY 3, RUDOLPH ARONSON OPERA CO., Presenting: the New York Casino Success, THE DRUM MAJOR AND NADJY. Ja21 HENRY WATTERSON. Tbe Famous Editor and Orator, Will Lecture on MONEY AND MORALS, AT OLD CITY HALL THURSDAY, JANUARY 3a Under the auspices of tbe Press Club. Tickets will be on sale at Klebers' Muslo Store, Wood street on Saturday morning next. ja22-89 FAREWELL APPEARANCE. QJWEDISH LADIES OCTETTE. ' OLD CITY HALL, JANUARY 23, 189a Tickets at Klebers' Music Store, Wood street, $1. 75c and 50c. ja22-78 TJIJOU THEATER To-night CARLETON OPERA COMPANY IN THE BRIGANDS. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Jan. 27 Bartley Campbell's "White Slave." Ja21 ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. The RENT&SANTLEY NOVELTY and BURLESQUE CO. Ja204 WORLD'S MUSEUM Allegheny City. Leopold & Heating's Vaudeville Coni blnation. Admiral Dot Major Atom, One-armed Violinist Week Commencing January 20. Jal9-28 TraOS-fflTNTETlS" 3 CALL ON BLACK I BAIRD, 95 Fourth Avenue, Or the following Druggists for the Largest Rent List in tMCity ' ISSUED WEDNESDAY AND BATURDAY. PITTSBURG-8. & Holland, corner Liberty and Smitbfleld streets; C. F. Nourse, No. 190 Center avenue; J. M. Blackburn. No. 888 Fifth avenue: Louis H. Vogel. Webster and Roberts streets; Emit G. Stncky & Cot, Wylie avenue and Fulton street EAST END Markell Bros., cor. Penn and Frankstown avenues; R. D. Brent No. 3703 Fifth avenue. Oakland; J. R. McCreary, cor. Homewood ave. and Grazier st, Homewood. SOUTHSIDE Jacob Spohn, No. 2 Carson street; Charles Schwarm, No. 1707 Carson street LAWRENCEVILLE D. S. Blackburn, No. . 3343 Fehn avenue; Totten & Bender, No. 4301 Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY-Charles L Walther. No. 64' Chestnut street: J. P. Urben, cor. Franklin, and Fulton streets; W. 8. Hixenbaugh, cor, Manhattan and Rebecca streets; E. Hot. den & Co., No. 63 Federal, cor. Lacock street; Geo. E. Foster, cor. Washington avenne and Fremont street; Joseph F. Neely, No. 371 Rebecca street H.J. McBnde, cor. Fede ral and Ohio streets. SEWICKLEY, PA C. G. Wood, cor. Broad and Beaver streets. BLACK & BAIRD, i Jsa-lS-TT 95 FOURTH AVENCS 3Bi m.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers