fl THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH.; MONDAY, FEBRUARY 3, 1890. JACKSON'S OLD HOME. Some Facts About the Life of Stone wall Recalled by a Picture. WHATTflEGENERAL'S SISTER SATS Mrs. Arnold Corrects Some Statements Hade About Her Brother. HE TVAS MUCH ADMIUED AND RESPECTED In the pleasant home of Dr. C. C. Hers, man, of 1902 Carson street, Southside, hangs a picture, highly prized, not so much for its intrinsic value as for the reminiscences of bygone days, and the many interesting events wbich go to make up the career of a Confederate soldier which it recalls. It is the picture of Stonewall Jackson's boyhood home, situated on a beautiful, slightly ele vated piece of ground, in a bend of theWest Fork river, a tributary of the Monongahela, about five miles below Veston,Lewis county, "W. Va. The picture represents the house, of the old plantation style, on tbe left, and the old Jackson mill erected on the hank of the West Fork in 1837 on the right, with a portrait ol the late Confederate general, neatly arranged in a high stone -wall, partly hidden by a clematis vine, in the center. In the dis tance rises gracefully the tops of the mountains which go to make wo the Alle gheny range. Iu the extreme left, standing near the house, is a large sycamore tree under which Stonewall Jackson used to study before he went to West Point. The picture is a Christmas gift to Dr. Hersman. ent to him bv his father-in-law, J. H. Clifton, who, in 1886, bought the old Jackson homestead. It was designed by S. E. Barrett, an artist of "Weston, who has secured a copyright on it The picture Jrom which the portrait was made was taken a short time before General Jackson was J .Jpl ,i JACKSON'S BOYHOOD HOME. killed. It was lost for many years, and was afterward found by Mr. Barrett, who, by the way, is Mrs. Dr. Hersman's brother-in-law, in the old house after it had come into the possession of Mr. Clifton. Stonewall Jackson owned a valuable farm, on which was a race course and mills; the latter having been repaired several times is still in operation, and supplies tbe farmers for miles around with flour by the old-fashioned mill-stone process. When Mr Clifto bought the place the house and mill were almost in ruins. He remodeled the house in which Jackson had lived until he became a cadet, and turned it into a summer cottage. A rustic porch ex tends along two sides. It is supported by sycamore posts in the natural wood, merely trimmed, with no dressing, which gives it a unique appearance. The old mill has also been repaired, and has a much different ap pearance than when Jackson played about it in his childhood days. In the old home still stands the little furnace which is claimed to be the place where Cummins Jackson, Stonewall's uncle, is said to have been detected counterfeiting money, and had to leave (his home. Tbe mine from which he obtained his ore, said to be not far from the house, has never been found; neither were his molds ever discov ered, so that his friends say now that there is no positive proof of his ever having been a counterfeiter. It is said by some that he had an underground way from the basement to the river, and that he threw his imple ments into the mill pond. A short distance from the house, on the river bank, is an old family burial ground containing the graves of members of the Jackson family dating back tar into the eighteenth century. There are many con flicting accounts about the life and career of Lieutenant General Thomas J. Jackson. Members of his own family say that much that has been printed about him is incorrect. Through the kindness of Mrs. Laura Arnold, Jackson's sister; Granville Brake, a cousin of J. H. Clifton, Dr. Hersman's father-in-law and the doctor himself, the following data is furnished, and as the most of it comes from Mrs. Arnold, it ought to be considered correct, although it differs in many points from the biographies published in the vari ous encyclopedias: BORN IN CLABKSBUBG. Stonewall Jackson was born in Clarks founr, Va. (now West Virginia), January 21, 1824. His father, Jonathan Jackson, died when he was 3 years of age. Four years later his mother died. Left alone at the age of 7 years, he received shelter at first from his father's sister, Mrs. Brake. THE PRESENT MILL. But he left there, saying: "Uncle Brake and I don't agree. I have qnit him and shall not go back any more." He set out from Clarksburg and traveled on foot of the former home to his grand father, in Lewis county, about 18 miles distant, then belonging to Cummins Jack son, a half-brother of his father, where he was received kindly, and found the home he wanted. Cummins Jackson, the owner of Stone wall Jackson's boyhood home, is said to hare been a remarkable man. He was ap proaching middle life, when his nephew vent to him; he was a bachelor of lofty stature and athletic frame; full of rugged energy; as a friend he was steadfast and generous; as an enemy he was bitter and unforgiving. AN TSSCBUPPLOUS MAN. His business morals, save when he was bound by his own voluntary promises, which he always sacredly fulfilled, were accounted unscrupulous. He was very lond of litiga tion. His legal controversies consumed tbe larger part of the income of his estate. He was one of tbe largest slave holders in Lewis county. In time, after Stonewall had left his home, his uncle Cummins was charged with coun terfeiting. He had to leave, and crossing over the plains to California, be died in the Autumn of 1849 in tbe mining regions. Had he made a will, it is believed that General Jackson would have been his chief heir, but death disappointed such generous purposes, if he had them, and the estate had to be di vided by the courts among many relatives. Jackson,ho wever.was permitted to live in the old house until through the influence of Dr. Carmack and others he became a cadet at West Point. For several years before this he was a constable in the northern half of Lewis county, and although a minor, his uncle's influence secured him the office. In July, 1842, being then 18 years of age, he entered West Point. His literary prepara tion was defective, and entering a large and distinguished class, he at first held a low grade. Generals McClellan, Foster, Eeno, Stone man, Couch and Gibbon, of the Federal army, and Generals Hill, Pickett, Maury, Jones, Smith and Wilcox, of the Confeder ate armv, were among his classmates. He graduated at West Point June 30, 1846, re- THE OLD WtiJuE REMODELED. ceived the brevet rank of Second Lieuten ant of Artillery. The Mexican war was then in progress, and he was or dered to eport lor duty with the First Regiment, of Artillery. For his conduct in the ba-tle of Chapultepec, he received the brevet r.nK of Major. His residence in Mexico was not of long duration, when a treaty of peace was ratified. Major Jack son was then sent to Fort Hamilton, L. I. His sympathy with his State made him a rebel, "and his career in the Confederate army and his death for what he believed was right are well known. There are two or three stories about how he got the name "Stonewall." One is that at the first battle of Bull Bun he fought from behind a stone breast. The one ac cepted by bis friends as the most correct is that on a certain occasion when he was so invincible that the Union forces said: "We would just as soon charge a stone wall as Jackson's cavalry." HIS DEATH IN DOUBT. He was killed at the battle of Chancellors ville, some say by his own men. The story goes that he gave orders to shoot any man found crossing a certain bridge. He is said to have forgotten the orders, and was him self shot while riding across it. This, how ever, is doubted by his relatives. He mar ried a Miss Neale, and his widow still lives near the old home. A daughter, Miss Keale Jackson, also survives him. Most of Jackson's relatives were Union men during the war, although they had the most profound respect for him. He was a very religions man, by faith a Presbyterian. He always prayed with his men before go ing into a battle that they might win if right, hut never otherwise. 'He was buried in Lexington, Va., and during the Hunter raid through Virgmii the Union soldiers tore down the wooden monument from his grave. His sister, Mrs. Arnold, has many papers and is collecting more, from which she ex pects some day to write a true account of Jackson's career. Owing to ill health for the past eight years she has been unable to collect much data, which she hopes yet to obtain. WHAT'S IN A HAM!;? An Involuntary Remission of Fire Dollars at Central Station. ' A bright idea is often worth money to others beside newspaper men, as was shown in a Central station case yesterday morning when by an ingenious substitution of names a "disorderly conduct" got off for the pen alty of a "simple drunk." On Saturday night John Brick was locked up in the Twelfth ward station for disorderly con duct, and Edward Broderick was locked up in the Central. Judge McKenna sentenced Brick, at the Twelfth ward station, to a fine of $10 and costs, and Judge Gripp fined Broderick $5 and costs. Broderick couldn't pay, and was remanded to his cell to take the alternative of going to the workhouse. As is usual, the workhouse prisoners from the Twellth ward were brought down to Central station after the hearing, and John Brick, not having the required $10 and costs, was among them. The Central sta tion cells being crowded, it so happened that Brick was put into Broderick's cell. The men were perfect strangers to each other, but soon became acquainted, and in the exchange oi con fidences following Brick was struck with a brilliant idea. He at once utilized it by cilling Sergeant Myers and informing that officer that he desired to pay his fine and be released. He was taken out to the Sergeant's desk, and laid down $8 40. "What name did you give?" asked the Sergeant. "Why, Edward Broderick, of course. That's my right name." The docket showed that Edward Broderick was fined 55 and costs to the amount of 5 40; so all appearing right, the prisoner was allowed to go. A couple of hours later Broderick's friends came to pay his fine, but were informed that he had gone. They were sure be had not, and, after a half hour had been consumed in arguing the matter, it was found that the original and only Broderick was still in .his cell, and that John Brick had gone and saved $5 by his little scheme. Broderick was released then on payment of his $5 and costs, and the question that bothers Sergeant Myers is how to make his accounts balance. There seems to be no other way thanto pay it himself. PAID THE PENALTIES. A Young Lady Who bald She Had Taken Rat PoUon She Still Llru. There were 36 cases at the Central sta tion hearing yesterday morning. The num ber of common drunks was unusually large, no less than 20 being charged with that of fense. Pat Baflerty and Kosa Peterson were the only worsbouse cases. Baflerty had been caught in the act of robbing a drunken man, and he got 30 days. Kosa Peterson had been staggering along the street early yesterday morning, and told Officer Biley she had just taken a dose of Rough on Bats, and was about to die. The officer towed her into the station house, but she lell asleep as soon as the cell door was closed. f-jrup ofFle. 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 tbe human system, acts gently on tbe kidneys, liver and bowels, effectually cleans ing tbe system, dispelling colds and headache, and curing habitual constipation. AN IDOL WOBSfflPER. Father Wall Inveighs Against the Evils of Telling Fortunes. YOUNG PEOPLE RUINED BY SEERS. Dr. SIcAlister Preaches a Sermon on Mod ern Creed Revision. LITE TALKS ON TOPICS OP THE DAI Bev. Father Wall, rector of St. Paul's Cathedral, scored the people of his parish yesterday, particularly the married women, on the practice of patronizing fortune tellers and other wizards who read the past, present and future, as they cast one eye on your hand and the other on your pocketbook. The reverend gentleman denounced them, and said he had positiye knowledge that young people bad their lives ruined as the result of consultations with fortune tellers. An effort was made to find out whom he meant, but this could not be learned. It is supposed that a recent case told in tbe con fessional was the cause of Father Wall's re marks. Father Wall began by saying that all per sons who visited fortune tellers for the pur pose of learning their fortune violated the first commandment oi God. He said they became idolators by so doing, and wor shiped an idol, at whose feet they fell down on their knees. He told the story of Moses on Mount Sinai, who worshiped God while Aaron and his people were worshiping a golden calf in the valley. MOSES "WAS ANOET. When Moses came down and found what the people were doing he was so angry that he threw down the two stone tables he car ried and broke them. The people threw all their jewelry, rings, etc, at the feet of the idol and danced around it, while the spirit of God was on the mountain. There were 23.000 of them, and God made a law for fear the people would fall into idolatry. Father Wall said: "When a person visits a fortune teller to ascertain his fortune, he goes to find out what God alone, and no one else, knows. When you give to a fortune teller your presence and make him or her believe that they have a foreknowledge of seeing the in side view of the future, you adore him and make him believe he has power not given to the devil. Many people believe that when they have anything stolen or lose their friends, the first thing they should do is to run to a fortune teller. II you think he can peer into the luture you make him the equal of God. Therefore you have strange gods before Him, and violate the first com mandment. You are guilty of a mortal Fin, and should expect the punishment of God for an indulgency in this practice. IT IS IDOL WORSHIP. "We find youths, young girls, and es pecially married women, making a practice of this sin. If you deliberately visit a fortune teller you are indulging in a mortal sin. If you go out of pure thoughtlessness it is not so bad, but it is a sin nevertheless. It is the same thing as going to an idol and giving your heart to it. This is idolatery of the worst kind. I would Hkp to impress on your mind that fortune tellers compose the worst characters in the community. One class of the business is fortune telling and the other is the seduction and ruin of youth To my own personal knowledge I know of persons who have been ruined by consulting these people. I warn all persons of the con gregation, and hope you will extend this knowledge, that it is a mortal sin against tbe first commandment. Avoid them and their nefarious business, for the designs they have on the morality of youth." Father Wall also preached on the neces sity of further contributions to pay for the decoration of the church. "Many people," he said, "tell me that I deserve great praise for the way the work has been done. Of course we cannot be insensible to a feeling of gratitude at what has been accomplished. I do not want your praise, but do want your monev. This congregation could easily give $20,000 at one sitting, but instead of that we only got a little over one-fourth of it." OS CEEED EEV1SI0N. Dr. McAllter Relates a Story Abont the Grent Editor, Horace Greeley. Bev. David McAllister, selected as a text for his sermon in the Eighth Street Church yesterday, the following from Luke ii:34: "This child is set lor the fall and rite of Israel." These are the words of the vener able Simeon when he entered the Temple with the Savior in his arms, and those re jecting Him predict their own fall. The sermon was on the revision of the Presbyte rian confession of faith, said the preacher: "If men accept Scripture as ultimate and supreme authority, what remains is a mere question of interpretation. One man may have a certain opinion, another one entirely different, yet both appeal to the scriptures, for their definition of the law of Christ It was sad to observe during the debate of the past week on the question of the revision of the Westminster Confession of Faith, how some individuals become woefully wrong in their opinions. One speaker denounced Calvin. I do not think that man ever read Calvin. Most men have not who talk that way. If that had been all it would be sim ply the challenge of a human interpretation of Christ's law. Another declared that if Paul taught some of the doctrines in the con fession he would reject even Paul, and still another, if they were the utterances of the Bible, he would tear that book to shreds." Mr. McAllister then referred to a conver sation he had with the late Horace Greeley, when he assailed some of the principles of Scripture in an editorial in the New York Tribune. The question arose as to what was the standard of right and wrong, what was ultimate? Dr. Allister contended that as tbe Bible was the purest word that man ever knew; it should be the stand ard. Greeley then made the following char acteristic reply: "If the Bible says hang a man, put a murderer to death, then I say hang the Bible." The next thing to consider was the accept ance of the authority of Christ in civil so ciety. The State must define what is right and what is wrong in its own sphere. It punishes what is wrong according to its own definition. The whole subject of crim inal laws is in the realm of morals. Here again comes the question of the stand ard of right and wrong. It simply means the acceptance or rejection in its own sphere of the moral standard of Christ. If tbe State rejects that moral standard and defines crime by another standard, it makes some thing legally right which by Christ's law is morally wrong. Simeon's words predict the fall of such civil power, but if it accepts and conforms its whole organization, life, con stitution, statute laws and all practices to the laws of Christ, it shall rise. Its welfare and perpetuity are made clear. Entire satisfaction can come only when the best is used. In making beer the Iron Citv Brewing Company employ the choicest ingredients and their patrons are always pleased. All dealers keep their celebrated Iron City, Pittsburg and Pilsner brands. New Spring Good Monday, Tuesday and Wednesday. Special invitation to all to see the new goods. KlIABLE & SHUSTEB. 500 down, remainder on pay ments almost easy as rent, lor an elegant new brick bouse of 9 rooms; latest improvement to smallest details; on improved streets In the midst ot tbe most desirable part of Oakland. See W. A. HERBON A SONS. SO Fourth aye. jaBMS-HTn. SB.3DD Drily. 4SZuptai advertisements one dollar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise, nenlt on this page such at Wanted, For Sale, To Let, etc., ten cents per line for each inser tion, and none taken for less than fifty rents. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. THE DISPATCH HA8 OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE FOB THE SOTJTHSIDE 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. BRANCH OFFICES AKE ALSO ESTAB LISHED AT THE FOLLOWING PLACES, WHERE WANT, FOlt SALE. TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP. TO 9 P. M. FOR IN SERTION NEXT MORNING! Advertisements are lo be prepaid except where advertisers already bare account with TiIK DIS PATCH. PITTSBURG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 35o9 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKET. 24th street and l'enn aye. E. G. bTUCKEY ACO., Wjlle are. and FultonsU N. STOK.ELY. Flftn Avenue Market House. EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, 6121 Fenn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER & SHE1ULER, 5th aT. AlWOOd St. SOUTHSIDE. JACOB SPOHN. No. I Carson street. H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAEECHER, 59 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE. Market House, Allegheny. FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut its. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and rwln aves. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. 3ULLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOORER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. WANTED. Male Helm. -TXTANTED-A T.OTJNG MAN TO DO COL VV LECTING: call at once. EW1NG & BYERS. 93 Federal street. fe2-60 WANTED-A PRACTICAL WATCHMAKER or lone experience: mine other need apply. At DEROY BROS.. 307 Smlthfield St. fe2-133 WANTED-6 FIRST-CLASS STEEL HOLD ERS: steady work: good Traces. SHARON STEEL CASTING CO., Sharon, Pa. fe2-47 TJITANTED A PRACTICAL WATCH vv maker or loner exo maker or long experience: no other need apply. Address WATCH UAKER, Dispatch of ten oi-fe3-5 fice, WANTED-TEN PANTALOON AND SIX vest makers for custom work: apply at once. H. SUTMEYER & CO.. H3 Federal St.. Allegheny. Chas. Reithel, cutter. fe3-19 TT7"ANTED TWO COMPETENT, EXFERI VV ENCKD clerks for office work; liberal sal aries to rood men; reference required. Address E. B. JON ES, 703 Hamilton building. fe3-22 WANTED-COOPERS-TO MAKE WHISKY barrels; first-class workmen only wanted: sieaavempioTnienianii cooa pay. Apply to A. GUCKENHE1MER4BROS., Freeport, ,, Freeport, Pa. jei-oi WANTED-A SOBER SINGLE MAN FOR driving and making himself useful around a wholesale liquor house; good reference re quired. Apply for three days at 301 FIFTH AVE. fe3-16 WANTED-BY A FIRST-CLASS CIGAR FAC TORY, a reliable and experienced agent for the city and vicinity. Address, with refer ences, MANUFACTURER, P. O. Box 245. Balti more, Md. fe2-104 TTANTED-SALESMEN AT 875 PER MONTH VV salarvand expenses, to sell a line of silver plated ware, watches, etc.; by sample only; horse and team furnished free; write at once for full Bartlculars and sample case of goods free. STAN ARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass. se24-90-D TTTANTED-SALESMEN, CLERKS, BOOK YV KEEPERS and agents who are making less than 810 per day, write for terms on territory, etc.. for the new patent chemical electroslne Ink erasing pencil; the most successful selling nov elty ever produced; we want one good general agent for each State and Territory. MONROE LRAbEK CO., La Crosse, Wis. fe2-105 WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN ON LIBERAL salary to riermanently represent an associa tion incorporated to supply, at co-operative prices, general merchandise and all kinds of arti cles tor home and faml.y use, In each smill city, town, village and rural district; 80,000 members: paid up certificates JlOfi.WO In cash: credit veil rated; references exchanged. EMPIRE CO OPERATIVE ASSOC1A1 TON, lock box 767, N. Y. fe2-76 WANTED-AN ACTTVL AND COMPETENT gentleman to take charge of tbe office and financial department of an extensive lumber and planing mill business in tbe city and furnish tbe necessary capital for a enc-third interest to meet the rapidly growing character of the business: tbe present firm is composed of two gentlemen of good business ability and high standing lu every way, and are making money: additional assist ance and capital only necessary, as trade is In creasing. Full particulars In confidence from J AS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pitts burg. fel-97-D Female Help. WANTED-A GOOD DINING ROOM GIRL at RESTAURANT, No. 138 Fifth avenue, city. fe3-3) TIT ANTED EXPERIENCED MILLINERS? V Apply, after 9 a. m., DANZ1GLR & CO., Sixth st. and Fenn aye. fe3-24-3,9 ANTED LADY ASSISTANT BOOK KEEPEK; typewriter preferred. Address ASSISTANT, Dispatch office. fe3-4 ANTED-A GOOD FEMALE COOK: MUST be experienced. Apply at once. HAMIL- TON 'S LUNCH ROOM, 1L3 Liberty St. feJ-23 Mnlo nnd Pemme fleln. WANTED-COOKS; WAGES, f3 50 TO 84 00; chambermaids, dlnlngroom girls, nurses: 100 bouse girls; German and colored girls; farm hands; drivers. MRS. E. - THOMPSON, bOS Grant st. deS-MThS ANTED-AT ONCE 4 BELL BOYS.10FAHM hands, 6 dairymen, CO cooks, 20 cnamber- malds, 100 house girls, 4 colored girls for hotels and boarding "booses, dining room girls. S1EE- HANJS, 545 Urant St. fc3-D Sltuntions. WANTED - SITUATION - DRUG CLERK, registered, experienced In best clu trade, is open for a situation. Address REGISTERED, AJispaicu omcc leo-Jd TTANTED-A RAPID SHORTHAND AND VV typewriter would like a position in an office where outside work can be taken. Address WRITER, Dispatch office. fe2-4 Rooms. Uonjes, Etc. WANTED-TWO FURNISHED ROOMS FOR tight housekeeping: no letters answered. Call ROOM 20, MCCLINTOCK BUILDING, 516 Market street. fe3-ll WANTED IN PITTSBURG, BY TWO ladles, one large unfurnished room or two small ones; natural gas fire: terms moderate: ref erences required and furnished. Address A. D. B Dispatch office, Pittsburg. fe2-22 Financial. WANTED-SMALL MOR1GAGES-1. J.WIL VV SON, 149 Fourth ove. no26-2J WANTED-MORTG AGES-MONEY TO LO A N on bond and mortgage. GEO. JOHNSION, 82 Fourth ave. fel-46 WANTED-MORTGAGES ON CITY PROP ERTY, over M.0CO; 4)i per cent; no tax. HENRY A. WEAVER 4 CO., 92 Fourth avenue. mh2-a22-D WANTED-MORTGAGES ON PITTSBURG, Allegheny or suburban improved real estate at lowest rates. ALEXANDER A LEE, 313 Wood St. fel-7S-MWS TT7"ANTED-MORTaAGES-500 10 500,000-TO W loan on morgages, 4), i and 8 per cent. JAS. W. DRAPK & CO., 129 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. feI-96-MWB -TTTANTED-MORTGAG125-sl.00a,000TOLOAN VV in large and small amounts at tit, 5 and 6 per cent, free of State tax; no .delay. REED B. COYLE & CO., 131 Fourth ave. my21-60 WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON MORT GAGES in amounts to Suit, In city or coun try, at 4Mto8 per cent, as to security: no delay. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. de8-14-MTWTr WANTED UNTIL APRIL 1-F1NE CABIN ETS; (lperdoi., of young and old, at All FRECHT'S ELITE' GALLERY, 518 Market street, Pittsburg. Come soon for sittings and avoid the rush. Ja5-54-uwthsu WANTED TO LOAN 8500,000. IN AMOUNTS of 13,000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on AH per cent, free of tax; also smaller amounts at 5 and 8 per cent, BLACK & BAIRD, 95 1 onrth avenue. tcll-LK-D -TTTTANTED MOKTGAGES-tl, 000, CC0TO LOAN VV on city and suburban properties at 4, Sand (percent, and on larms in Allegheny ana adja cent counties at 8 per cent. 1. M. PENNOCK A bON, 105 Fourth avenue. ap7-M w ANTED-TO lOAM t200,000 ON MOBT- u At? jus; iuj ana npwara at e per cent; 1500, 000 at 4) per cent on residences or business froperty; aiso in aaioiniug BENCH, is Fourth avenue. .lso in adlolnlng counties. S. H. OC24-4-D W ANTED-TO 1NVEST500TO (1, 000 CASH IN a good paying business as partner; prefer to Invest with someone already in bnslness and wishing to increase the same; best of reference. Address C. O. D.. Dispatch office. fe2-Zl Dnscelloncona. WANTED-EVERYBODY TO KNOW THAT they can get the latest novelties in signs at PA8TORICS & JACOBS', 411 Smlthfield st. de23-nwr WANTED-HOUSE3 TO RENT WE HAVE many applicants for bouses, large and small, in both cities. Bee "A. A. HEBRON A SONS. 80 Fourth ave. Ja9-69-MTh TITANTED-WILL GIVE FREE SITE AND VV free gas to manufactories at Jeannette, on main line of Pennsylvania Railroad. Address iADi-jtAantiAi. jjjlnu tyVureenjDurg, r. 1 JM WANTED. Bilscellaneona. frA.NTD LADIES HAVING- CRAZY VV quilts to send tbem to tbe WORLD'S MUSEUM. Allegheny City; 12 elegant prizes of fered. fe3-14 WANTED-EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT PEARSON, the leading photographer, of 96 Fifth ave. and 43 Federal St.. All'y.. is making a life size crayon portrait, beautifully framed, and one dozen cab. photos, all for S3; all fine work. mhll-83 FOR SALE IMPROVED SEAL ESTATE. City Residence!.. FOR SALE HOUSES ON WEBSTER. CEN TER, Wylleand Mahou avenues. UEOROE JOHNSION, Agent, 62 Fourth avenue. fel-46 FOR SALE 2THRKE-S10RY BRICK BUILD IN GS on Third ave., between Cherry alley and Grant st, : lot 30x80 ft. GEO. JOHNaTON. Agt., 62 Fourth ave. fel-48 Ti"OR SALE GIST ST., 12.000, NEAT BRICK X' house of 4 large and well finished rooms: nat, gas ana good sewerage; easy terms, u. PETTY, 107 Fourth ave. feMl COOPER 4 MTWTS FOR SALE THAT VALUABLE PBOPERrY corner Fourth street and Penn avenue, lot 60x157 feetM)ncet65,O0O. GEORGE JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth avenue. N fel-46 FOR SALE-249 BEDFORD AVENUE. AGOOD brick house. 6 rooms and utile: lot 22x127 ft. to an alley, on Bedford ave.. Eleventh ward. See W. A. HEBRON & SONS. 60 Fourth ave. Ja30-44-MTh FOR SALE-CHOICE INVESTMENT AT A bargain: 3 new dwellings In good renting lo cality: total rents. (636 per year: 10 per cent net. BALTENSPERGER & WILLIAMS. 154 Fourth ave. fel-74-MWS FORSALE-A PAYING INVESTMENT-SIX new houses, pressed brick, of eight rooms each, on Penn ave., near Forty-eighth street Six teenth ward. See W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth ave. Ja30-44-TbM FOR SALE NEAR FIFTH AVE.- MARKET house, only 85.000, newtwo-story brlckhouse; 6 large rooms, good finished attic, both gases; double parlors, cemented cellar, sewerage, etc.; lot 20x90 to alley. COOPER & PE1TY. 107 Fourth ave. fel-12-MWS FOR SALE-AN EASY WAY TO BUY A home 325 cash and 825 per month to pay bal anee: no other payments required: a neat new brick house 8 rooms: late Improvements: 163 Ply mouth sU, Thirty-fifth ward: possession free to April L 1890. See W. A. HEREON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. JaU-79-HTh 17IOK SALE-THATFINE RESIDENCE PROP : EKTY, corner lot. No. 31 Fulton street, close to Wylie ave cars, 10 large rooms, bath and lava tory, natural gas, and all in good order through out and ready for Immediate occupancy: good brick stable on rear of lot opening out on Craw ford street; a great bargain to a prompt pur chaser: possession at once. JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. fel-95-D Enst End Residences. F OR 8ALE-H700 A NEAT AND COMPLETE brick house, eight rooms: Rlulf nearChestnnt St., Sixth ward, easy terms. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. fe2-54-MWP FORSALE-ON WALNUT ST., SHADYSIDE, frame honse of 11 rooms; all modern Im provements: lot 45xl37K feet to a 20-foot alley; pricey 000. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave. fel-46 FOR 8ALE S7.5C0-COR. FIFTH AVE. AND Kelly street, convenient to Torrence station, a 2-story and attic brica dwelling of 8 rooms, natural gas, water, etc. ; lot 80x135 to an alley. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 4A fe2-106 FORSALE NEAR SHADY AVE.. EAST END. location desirable, corner lot 54x115 ft., new house 8 rooms, handsomely finished, latest con veniences: only 57,000 and very easy terms. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. Ja2-51-M FOR SALE-83,800 WILL BUY AN 8-ROOM frame house with finished attic, batb, gas. In side w. c, electric lights, stationary washstands, range, porches, stable, etc.: 8009 cash, balance 830 per month; 8 minutes' walk from Torrence sta tion, E. E. JAMISON A DICKIE, 96Fourthave and cor. Penn and Shady ave., E. E. fel-83 FOR SALE-ROUP STREET, $9,000, ELEGANT new brick, 12 largo rooms, reception hall, slate mantels, tile hearths, bard wood finish throughout; all conveniences necessary to make abeantlful home, and will be sold at a bargain. COOPER & PETTY, 107 Fourth avenue. fel-12-MWS FOR SALE A NEW QUEEN ANNE BRICK dwelling. Roup st., of 11 rooms, reception hall, bard-wood staircase, art stained glass, slid ing doors, bathroom, both gases, fine fixtures, etc.: all modern conveniences: rooms papered In Eastern designs: laundry, etc. ; large grounds If desired. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 4A-103. fe2-106 FOR SALE-A PRIME NEW HOUSE. EAST END, close to Shadvslde and Ben Venue sta tions:? nice rooms.2finIshed attic rooms;receptlon hall, bath and lavatory; laundry, with stationary washtubs; natural gas: dry cellar, with concrete floor; perfect sewerage; wide porch in front: everything In fine order; possession at once; terms to suit. Keys at JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.'S, 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. fel-95-D FOR SALE-f8,000-MEYRAN AVE., NEAR Bate, a new Queen Anne press brick, stone trimmings, 8 rooms, hall, vestibule, bathroom, stationary washstands, natural gas. slate man teli, art stained glass and plate windows, hard wood staircase, sliding doors, laundry, front porch, flagstone sidewalk; lot 22x141 feet to a 50 loot street; one of the flncstdwellings In Oakland. For terms and farther particulars call on BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 2D-94. fe2-106 FOR SALE A FINE BRICK RESIDENCE and about three acres of ground on Penn avenue, at a most nndoubted bargain to any one who wants a good and well Improved property with matured forest and shade trees; frnlt trees, grape vines, abundance of the purest water, and about three acres of ground; we offer in this a rare bargain, as the present owner has Instructed us to sell at a reduced figure to close out rather than rent the Dronerty: full particulars at our office. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. fel-95-D Allecheny Residences. FOR SALE-EIGHT-ROOM BRICK HOUSE, No. Id Sheffield St., Allegheny: lot 20x112 to 20-ft. alley: prlce3.600. GEO. JOHNSTONlAgt., 62 Fourth ave. fel-46 FOR 6ALE-2,500-BRICKSHOUSE4ROOMS, hall, etc.: lot 16x109 feet, on Market St. A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny. fel-61-Mws FOR SALE-ON BIUWELL ST., FINE LOT 29x123 feet, with frame house 7 rooms, batb, gas and water, for $6,000. A. D. WILSON. 55 Federal St., Allegheny. fel-61-ltws FOR SALE-ON REBECCA ST., HOUSE 7 rooms, batb, gas and water; and house 4 rooms and attic: lot 20x100 feet; only 85,000. A. D. WILSON, 65 Federal St., Allegheny. feI-61-siws EOR SALE-ON BEECH ST., CLOSE TO parks, house 2 stories, mansard; has 9 rooms, hall, bath, washstands, laundry, etc. : price 812,000. A. D. ILSON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny. fel-6l-MW8 FOR SALE-A 10 PER CENT lNVESTMENT-2 small houses In Allegheny, on real estate, near Ohio street: rent, 8343; price only 83 250. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth avenue, Pitts burg. ' fel-95-D FOR HA1.E-ON RIDGE AVE., ALLEGHENY, nice frame house of six rooms and basement, bathroom and Inside w. c: both gases: lot 20x100 ft., to 20 ft. alley. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agt., 63 Fourth ave. fel-46 F iOR SALE 82,950-McNAUGHER ST., COR. Olive street. Allegheny, a frame dwelling of a rooms, water, etc, au newiy paperea ana painted: terms reasonable. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 3B-8S fe2-107 FOR SALE ON SHERMAN AVE.. ALLE GHENY, lot 20x110 ft., a fine U-roomed brick dwelling, 2 baths, liundry, range, etc.: Immedi ate possession, if desired, bee W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. fel-65-MTh FOR SALE-HOUSE AND LOT IN ALLE GHENY near the parks, at only 83,250:7 rooms, hill, cellar and a good lot: alley In rear; great bargain. JAb. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. fel-95-D F OK SALE-P,600-FOR BRICK DWELLING 6 rooms, double attic, hall, vestibule, etc.. on good corner; on car line; Second ward, Alleghenv: nothing like It ror the money. BALTENSPERGER & WILLIAMS, 154 Fourth ave, fel-72-D FOR SALE-SOUTH AVENUE, NEWBRIDGE, a brick dwelling of 7 rooms, finished attic, bathroom, botb gases, lot 33x127, with space on rear facing St. Clair st., for 2 houses; price. 87.500. BLACK & BAIRD, 15 Fourth ave. 3B-S7 fei-107 FOR SALE 85.5P0-SECOND WARD, ALLE GHENY, brick house 7 rooms: porch, marble mantels, etc., with 5-room frame on street In rear; all sewered and in good repair. BALTEN SPERGER & WILLIAMS, 154 Fourth ave. fel-72-D FOR SALE-CLIFTON PARK, SECOND ward. Allegheny, frame dwelling, 7 rooms, hall, rail stairway, large Iront porch; corner lot 50x150; will sell away below value to close an es tate. BALTENSPERGER & WILLIAMS. 154 Fourth ave. fel-74-MWS FOR SALE-84,300 WILL BUY A 8-ROOM brick dwelling with 2 attic rooms. In Second waVd, Allegheny: marble mantels, hall, lnslae shutters, dry cellar. In good order; electric road passes the door; excellent neighborhood. JAMISON & DICKIE, 96 Fourth ave. fel-84-D FOR SALE ON ARCH STREET. ADJOINING thepaxks, Allegheny, excellent brick dwel Ungand two lots, large side lot, eight rooms, fin ished attic room, hall and cellar, bath. w. c, natural gas, etc., all In prime order. JAS. W.' DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. fel-95-D FOR SALE-GOOD BRICK DWELLING ON Monterev street. Allegheny, near the parks, 8 rooms, with bath, w, c ; natural gas and other modern conveniences; all In good order; lot 2Ux 110 leet to an alley: small house on the end or lot fronting on alley, 'lerms, etc., from JAS. W. DRAPE &, CO., 129 Fourth ave.. Pittsburg. fel-95-D FOR SALE FINE RESIDENCE ON THE parks, Allegheny, North avenue: corner lot: elegant residence, large rooms and modern in all appointments: everything In prime condition; a permit to examine tno premises wlU be furnished at any time at onr office or sent by mall. JAS. W. DRAPE ft CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. fel-95-D FOR BALE HEAL ESTATE EAST STREET, near intersection or East st.and Madison ave., Alleghenv City, at auction. 4 nice frame houses ol 3 rooms each: lot fronts about71 feet on East st. and 71 on Madison ave. ; can be bought at a bargain, as the property must he sold;terms easy; sale Saturday, Feb. 8, 1890, at 3 P. M.. on the prem ises. ALLES & BAILEY, Auctioneers, 154 Fourth ave. Tel. 167. Ji25-55-2S,30,fe,o,7,8 Suburban Bealdence. TiTOR BALE-flEVKKAL VERT FINE DWELL XJ INGS on the Ridge at Ingram. GEO, Johnston, Aient, 62 FouraBTt, v f u-f FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Snburbnn Residences. FOR SALE-SEWICKLEY RESIDENCE, WITH fine large lot. carriage house, etc.. etc. : In an excellent locality, convenient to railroad sta tion; this property will be sold at a great bargain to aprompt purchaser. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. fel-95-p FORSALE-BRUSHTON-HOUSE ON KELLY st., convenient to station, a 2-story frame of 6 large rooms, bathroom, both gases, electric light, slate mantels, 2 attic rooms, front and bick Sorch: lot 49x177: reasonable terms. BLACK & AIRD, 95 Fourth aye. 4A-JO. fe2-lC8 FOR SALE-rHAT LARGE DOUBLE BRICK dwelling and fine lot. adlolnlng Sharpsburg, between Sumner and Guysuta stations, conveni ent to tbe residence and grounds of the late Wra, Darlington, deceased, to be sold on Monday aft ernoon, February 17,at 3 o'clock, on the premises; 8 spaciouB rooms In the dwelling, wide hallway, finished attic rooms, bath, hot and cold water, lavatory, natural gas, dry cellar nnder the whole house, porches front and rear: beautirul lot lOSx 275 feet: girt on either side by full grown poplar trees, shrubbery, etc.; a most desirable property and will be sold at a great bargain. Terms, etc., from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. Agents and Auc tioneers, 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. fel-94-MWTs FOR SALE LOTS. City Lota. FOB BALE-2 LOTS ON K1RKPATBICK street, near Webster: only 8500 each: a bar gain. JAMISON DICKIE, 96 Fourth ave. fel-84-D FOR SALE-TWO 24-FOOT LOTS ON PENN avenue at a rare bargain to a prompt pur chaser. JAS. W. DRAPE& CO., 129 Fourth ave nue, Pittsburg. fel-95-D FOR SALE ON WYLIE. WEBSTER AND Bedford aves.. three whole squares contain ing 107 lots with 12-room brick dwelling; price 850.000: one-third cash, bal. on easv payments. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth are. fel-46 FOB SALE LARUE LOT.ON SECOND AVE., near Ross St., 72x160 ft. to First ave., with an L 42x52 ft.: there being a number of interests It Is desired to make settlement, and it can be had at a great bargain; for business or manu facturing location it cannot be excelled: easy terms of payment. See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. fel-64-MTh East End Lots. FOR SALE A FINE COR. LOT ON O'HARA St.. near Fifth ave.: size 80x131: onlv 850 rjer front foot. BLACK & BAUtD, 95 Fourth ave. 4A-155. fe2-106 FOR SALE FIFTH AVE. LOTS, OAKLAND, only 8115 front foot: these desirable lots are near Craft ave. facing the Ursullne Convent. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. 2D-214 feZ-106 FOR SALE CHOICE BUILDING LOT ON west side of Summerlea street, 44x100: our Srlce on this Is very low, and will sell quick. AXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. fe2-102-MW FORSALE-EAbT END BUILDING SITE ON Fifth ave. cable line; location unsurpassed: fashionable neighborhood; terms reasonable. CaU on M. E. HARRISON, 131 Fifth ave. (Room 2.) Ja29-86 FOR SALE-ON SQUIRREL HILL, TWENTY SECOND ward. 100 acres: one of tbe most picturesque and finest locations In that portion of the city: price 82,500 per acre. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave. fel-46 Hnzelwood Lot. FOB SALE-HAZELWOOD LOTS IN J. H. WILLOCK plan, 21x100; these lots are con venient to P. R. R. and electric road; call at office and see plan. BLACK(& BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. 20-309 fe2-109 Suburban Lots. FOR SALE -AT INGHAM-SOV1E CHOICE building lots. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave. fel-46 FOR SALB-AT IN GRAM-SIX-ACRE PLOT, 14-acre plot, 10-acre plot, 7-acre plot, or 1 acre plot, to suit purchaser. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave. fel-46 FOR SALE-LOTS 50x97 FEET. 10 MINUTES from station: only 4 of them left: lot 100x150, close to station, will be sold at a bargain. J. R, MURPHY, office opposite station, Crafton, Pa. JaJl-92 Farms. FOR SALE-FARM OF 21 ACRES, LOCATED near Allison Park, Pittsburg and Western It. R.: 4 minutes' from station. For terms, call on ALUEO BROTHERS, 204 Federal St., Alle gheny. Ja26-40-D FOR SALE-FARM 20 ACRES. NEW FRAME house 6 rooms, new stable, very choice gar den place, near Evergreen station and Etna; best In market; price low; would exenange for city property. ED. W1TT1SH, 410 Grant st. fe3-D FOR SALE-FARMS - 50 ACRES, CHICKEN or dairy, house and stable; lays well; all In grass; 2)4 miles from station; 18 miles from Pitts urg; Slooo. bend for big new farm and exchange list. N. F. HURST, Real Estate Broker, Roches ter, Ta. Ja29-77-MW'8u F OR SALE-LARGE FARM NEAR THE CITY and railroad, abont 215 acres, with a quantity of coal: plenty or water, fine large orchard, dwell ing and outbuildings; would make a splendid dairy or stock farm, and Is offered at a bargain to close an estate. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. fel-95-D FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Chances. FOR SALE-A SALOON AND BILLIARD room, well furnished; well located In center of town, at No. 13 S. Main St., Mansfield, Ohio. Address to JOE MARZETTS. Ja31-10-D FOR SALE-GROCERY STORES, 8400, 8500 8S0C, 81.000, and others ranging in price to 810,000; barber shop. 5 and 10 cent store, fish and oyster depot, drugstores, country stores, cigar stores, boarding houses, conlrctlonerles, bakeries, reel store and other business chances. SHEPARD CO., 51 Fifth ave. Ja30 FOR SALE-AN UNDERTAKING BUSINES3 in city, well located and doing a good trade; a first-class outfit, wagons, chairs, etc, etc. ; Hi health the only reason lor selling; will sell at In voice and with or without book accounts. Partic ulars confidentially from JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., 129 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. fel-95-D TJiOR SALE A WELL - ESTABLISHED X? wholesale and retail grocery business in the city In a good location and excellent facilities for increasing tbe tradn; sales at present about f 15, 000 a month: stock and fixtures wonld invoice about 812,000. Terms confidentially from JAMES W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. fel-97-D FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS RETAIL grocery bnslness on one of the best thorough fares In Allegheny, with an excellent, clean and well kept stock: elevator and complete facilities; wagon Bhed, stable on the alley In the rear: the business is highly prosperous, has always made money, and Is only being offered for sale now on account of the 111 health of the present proprietor; such a flue opening is or rare occurrence. Par ticulars given confidentially to principals only by JAMES W. DRAPE X CO., Agents. 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. fel-95-D Tlasincn Stands. FOR 3ALE-N.W.CORNEROF BUTLER AND t orty-second sts. . part of Robinson's block; 36 ft. on Butler St.. 70 it. on Forty-second st, SO rt. wide at rear and 82 it. deep on west line. Apply toT. R. ROBINbON, cor. Pike and Eleventh sts. Ja31-88 FOR SALE-812,000 WILL BUY BRICK STORE and dwelling, large hall, and brick dwelling, 4 rooms, and large frame building now nsed as a brewery, situated cor. Market and Juniata sts., Allegheny: this property makes a good Invest ment. A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal st., Allegheny. fel-61-jrws FOR SALE-A MANUFACTURING PLANT In a good town in Ohio, on river and rail road; about 3 acres of ground, two large brick buildings, storerooms, brick foundrvand machine shop, 11 brick dry houses, boilers, engines, shart ln, lathes and other machinery; excellent stand ror almost any kind of manufacturing business with full railroad and water facilities ror ship ment. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. fel-97-D FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. norses. Vehicles. Live stock, dec FOR SALE-ONE FINE DRAUGHT HORSE, 6 years old, weight 1,400 pounds; good worker, either single or double, or would trade ror a driv ing horse. Can be seen at CORBIN'S STABLE, No. 414 Ferry St., Pittsburg. fe2-40 Machinery and Metals. F R SALE LOW. HAMMOND TYPEWRITER in first-class order. Apply at 935 PENN AVE. iez-KS FORSALE-2 GOOD CIGAR AND TOBY bunching machines: also cigar mold. etc. JOS. HARTLE. 59 Chestnut St.. Alle'y. fe2-6 OR SALE ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW and refitted: repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRY AMDMAefilNKril.I.lM. below Suspension bridge, Allegheny. Pa. jal7-38) FOB SALE-BECK'S PAT. AUTOMATIC engine for electric light and railway service; engines and bolters in every size nnd style; saw mills and woodworking machinery. HARMES' MACHINE DEPOT, 87 First ave.. Pittsburg. Ja8-3S-D FOB SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers; aU sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 100 h. p. ;all refittedtgood as new, at lowest prices; portable engines. 8 to 25 h. p. ; hollers all sizes and styles. J.S.YOUNG,23Parkway,AUegheny. Pa. OC25-S0-D -p IOR SALE- HOISTING ENGINES. NEW mi9 matt Aif tt.mt, Im ...I .uM, .. rlek and fittings, hoisting tubs and cars, clay and ore pans, engines, boilers and machinery. THOMAS CARLIN'SSONS, Lacock and Sandusky sts.. Alleghenv. anS-17-llWP' PERSONAL PERSONAL-BOOKS! WE HAVE MANY quaint and out-of-the-way books not to be had anywhere else. Have yon seen LEVI'S BOOKSTORE. 900 LUierty st ' Ja29 PERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY RE TURNED; recently tbey had not been on the best of terms owing to a little family lax occa sioned by the wife insisting on being allowed to renovate his wearing apparel, and which, ot course, was done In a bungling manner; In order to prevent the tronble they agreed to send alt their work hereafter to DICKSON, the Tailor, 03 Fifth ave.. corner Wood st., second floor, and now everything Is lovely and peace and happiness again reigns In tbelr household. Telephone 1554. auJO-D PrsNos; ORGANa And all manner of Small Instruments AT HAMILTON'S. delO-s , Finn, avenue, TO LET. CUT Sesddeneea. TO LET-HOUSE OF EIGHT (8) BOOHS ON Penn ave.. near Ninth it. ; rent moderate: Sood location ror a dressmaker. Address A. C. ., Dispatch office. fe3-8 TO LET-A NEAT FRAME COTTAGE ON Mount Washington, containing eight rooms; supplied with citv water and natural gas. In quire or A. GARRISON FOUNDRY CO.. 10 and 12 Wood st. Ia31-0S Allegheny Residences. TO LET-SEE EWING ft BYERS, 93 FED ERAL st. for Allegheny bouses; call or send for printed list. fe:-.'-t3,4,5.6,7,8,9,10,ll, 12, 13, 14, 15,1a, 17, IS. 19, 20. 22, 24, 26, 24,mhl Subnrbrui Residences. TO LET-HOUSE OF 10 ROOMS AT INGRAM. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave. rel-W TO LET-WILKINSBURG. NEAR STATION, hair price to April I, on Blddie ave., new house or eight rooms:nlce grounds: 830 per month. W. A. HERRON & bONS. No. eO Fourth ave. feI-21-inhS TO LET-AT EDOEWORTH STATION. ON the P. F. W. & C R. R . for one or several years, a beautirul new eight-roomed honse: also finished rooms In attic: ail modern conveniences: bath room;laundrr and gas of both kinds. In quire at LEADER OFFICE. JaZS-lOO Annmnib TO LET-ON PENN AVENUE, BETWEEN Ninth and Tenth streets, three unfurnished rooms on first floor and three rooms on third floor, suitable for housekeeping. Address LET, Dis patch office. fei-135 TO LET-ON BEAVER AVE.. ALLEGHENY, one nicely furnished or unturntshed front room: first floor: with or without board, or would be suitable for office. Address OFFICE Dis patch office. fe2-23 TO LET-ON PENN AVENUE, BETWEEN Ninth and Tenth streets, first and third floors, consisting of two large parlors, dining room, kitchen and wash house, with bath con nected: three rooms on third floor, two front and one back. Address LET, Dispatch office. fe2-134 Farms. TO LET-AT INGRAM-ONE OF THE FINEST vegetable gardens In Allegheny county, con taining 40 acres, i greenhouses 13x38 feet each, be sides outbuildings and other Improvements. GEO. J OHN STON, Agent, 62 Fourth ave. fel-46 Offices. Desk Boom, dtc TO LET FINE SUITE OF OFFICES IN THE Jones building. No. 67 Fourth avenue. Ap ply to HOWARD JONES, Real Estate, 135 Fourth ave., city. Telephone, 1523. Ia27-4S TO LET -SINGLE AND CONNECTING rooms in the Garrison Bnlldlng, corner Third ave. and Wood st. ; all well-lighted front rooms. Inquire or A. GARRISON FOUNDRY CO.. 10 and 12 Wood it. Jail-96 TO LET-AN ELEGANT OFFICE IN THE new Dispatch bnlldlng, 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 28. ja29-62 TO LET-OFFICES IN THE GKRMANIA Savings Bank building, corner of Wood and Diamond streets, singly or in salts or iwo or more, with all modern conveniences, elevator. Janitor service, etc., etc.: the handsome furniture , carpets, etc.. in some of tbe offices can be pur chased by tbe incoming tenant at a reasonable price. For terms apply at THE BANK, fel-60 Bnslness Stands. TO LET-FIRST-CLASS BUSINESS HOUSE, No. 626 Smlthfield St., one or the best loca tions In the city. See W. A. HERRON &. SONS, No. 80 Fourth ave. fel-19-MWT TO LET-NO. 1 DENTIST CAN FIND FIRST CLAbS location, office and house; rent only (15, by Inquiring at 1601 CARSON ST., S. S.; no dentist ror miles around. re2-25 TO LET-OR FOR SALE-A FIRST-CLASS store building In one of tbe best locations for a country store in Ohio. Address JESSE KEPNER, New Garden, Col. CO., Ohio. lait-7-MWF TO LET-THE KEYSTONE BANK WILL move into their new building about Marc!: 1. consequently the rooms now occupied in the Petroleum Exchange building wUl be to let. In quire at the BANK. Ja29-M TO LET-FIFTH AVENUE STOEEROOM The business office of The Dispatch will be moved April 1 to the lately purchased property, corner Snlthfleld and Diamond its., and the greater part or Nos. 87 and 99 Fifth avenue, here tofore known as the Dispatch building, will in consequence be for lease during a term or years. This will be round perhaps the choicest location In the whole city for a large retail bnslness. Fall Sartlculars may. be obtained from tbe BUSINESS ANAGEB OF THE DISPATCH at the Fifth ave. office. Ja9-117 NOTICES. -VroTICE-KoO REWARD FOR THE DE JL TECTION and conviction of persons at tempting to blow np the pastor's residence of the St, Joseph's Chnrch In Mansfield, Chartien bnroujrb. Fa. CONGREGATION OF ST. JOSEPH'S CHURCH. fe3-10 AMCSEMENTSs GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIUHT. Aronson Casino Opera Company, NADJY. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Next week Stuart Robson, "The Henrietta." fe3-Z7 TL10U THEATER-To-night. THE FAKIR. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. February 10 "Held by the Enemy." fe3-12 H ARRV WILLIAAI8' ACADEMY To-nignt, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE VAIDIS SISTERS' NOVELTY COMPANY. feZ-lB-D WORLD'S MUSEUM ALLEGHENY CITY. This week Annie O'Brien, the giantess; one pound baby: a host of other new novelties and an excellent stage show. February 10 CrazyQnllt Competition, March S Big Foot Fanny Mills. fe3-13 ART EXHIBITION-SCHOOL OF DESIGN for Women, Penn building-. The public exhibition opens on Tuesday, February 4, con tinning every day dnring the week, from 10 A. M. till 5 p. H. Tbe spring term begins on Tuesday. February 11, 1S90. A. W. HENDER SON. Principal. fe2-lll PROPOSALS. QEALED PROPOSALS ARE INVITED O for the erection of a school building for tbe Peebles Sab-School District, Pittsburg, at Gleenwood, Twenty-third ward. Plans and specifications can be examined at the office of T. D. Evans, Architect, Rooms S14 and 815; Lewi Bnlldlng, where tbe bids can be left. All bids must be in on or before Thursday noon, February 6, 1890, and the right is reserved to relect any or all bids. BY ORDER OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS. ja27-6-27.29,31.feS,4.5 Office of the Controller, ; ALLEOnESY tOUBTT, Pittsburg, Pa., January 30, 1889. NOTICE TO PRINTERS. Sealed proposals will be received at this of fice until 4 o'clock, p. jr., TUESDAY, Febru ary 4, 1890. for the printing in pamphlet form the Controller's report of the fiscal affairs of Allegheny county for the year 18S9. For further information Inquire at this office. JOSIAH SPEER, J131-37-D Connty Controller. J)ROPOSALS TO IRON MANU FACTURERS. Office of U. S. Light onse Engineer. Fifth and Hxtb Districts, Baltimore, Md.. January 20, 1890. Proposals will be received at this office, until 12 o'clock, M.,of WEDNESDAY, the 12th day of February 1890, for furnishing tbe materials and labor of all kinds necessary for tbe completion and de livery of the metal-work of the Shark's Fin Shoal and Greenbury Point Shoal Ligbt Houses, Maryland. Plans, specifications, forms ot proposals, and other information may be obtained on application to this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids and to waive any defects. 1. C. MALLERY. Captain oi .engineers, u. B. A., Light-uouse engineer. ja27-14-MWT LEGAL NOTICES. OFFICE OF FIDELITY TITLE ANDTRCSTCO. 121 and 123 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. ESTATE OF JENNIe. 3ICO. SMVELY. DE CEASED Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on tbe estate or Jennie McC. Bnlvely have been granted to tbe undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are re quested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the game should make them known without delay. FID fcLll'Y TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY, Administrator. DAVID Q. EWING, Attorney. Jars-H-lT -VTOTICE-IN THE COURT OF QUARTER XS 8ESSI0N8 of the Peace of Allegheny county. No. 1212, March term, 1889 Iu the mat ter ot tbe application of Henry Snyder, John L. Abell and Peter H. Beech, late partners, doing business as Snyder,Abell & Co., licensees, as wholesale liquor dealers, at Nos. 145 and 140 Water street, and Nos. 188 and 190 First ave nne, Second ward. Pittsburg, for transfer of license to John L. Abell and Peter H. Beech, partners, doing business as J. L. Abell & Co., tbrfr successors in business. Notice is hereby given 'hat said court has fixed SATURDAYV the loth day of February, 1890. at 10 A. M., as the time for bearing said application for transfer of license, at which time all person opposing the transfer, as well as the parties In interest will be heard. MORTON HUNTER, Attorney lor Petitioner. XeW9 MEETINGS.! MEETING-MEMBERS OF MANCHES TER LODGE, No. 403, L O. O. F are re quested to meet at their hall corner Beaver avenue and Juniata street, Allegheny, on TUESDAY, February 4, 1890, at 1 P. K. sharp, to attend the funeral of our lata brother, P. 0. John Crlddle. Members of sister lodge are cordially invited to attend. Byorderof R. & H. WILLS, N. G. fe3-21 ATTENTION-PRIDE OF THE NORTH Council No. 96, Jr. O. U. A. il. Member of Pride of tbe North Council No. 98, Jr. O. U. A. M.. will assemble at their hall on MON DAY, February 3, 1S90. at 1 o'clock sharp, to attend tbe funeral of our late brother. Wlibert J. PInkerton, from his late residence. No. 190 Jackson it, Allegheny. Members of sister councils invited to attend. ROB'T DICKSON. Councilor. W. H. COWAN. Rec. Setfv. f e2-140 AUCTION SALES. BY JAMES W. DRAPE A'CO. TXECUTOR'S SALE Estate of W. 8. Jackson, dee'd.. Farm Stock and Implements, Horses. Cows. Heifers, eta, at Idlewood Hotel, Panhandle R. R.. on THURSDAY. FEBRUARY 20. 1890, At 10 o'clock. The undersigned executors of said estate will sell at public sale, on the premises. The entire stock of horses, cows, heifers, im plements, etc. thereon, consisting of 9 horses, 10 milch cows. 10 hellers, 1 fine Jersey bull, I sow with pic; spring waeons. buggy, farm wagon, carts, plows,cultivators, harrows, drills, mowing machines, reaper, double and single harness, riding saddles and bridles, cider presses, implements, blacksmith's forge and tools, bellows, etc, etc More lull particulars given in hand Mill which can be had at our office, or sent by mall when requested. Peremptory sale; no postponement on ac count of the weather. Terms cash. JAMES W. DRAPE 4 CO., Auctioneers, f el-03-p 129 Fourth avenne, Pittsburgh AUCTION SALE-ELEGANT CONCERT Grand piano forte, household goods, WEDNESDAY MORNING, February 5, at 10 o'clock, at the residence. 278 Shady Lane,E. EL. city; fine parlor furniture, fancy chairs, hand some marble clock, portieres, curtains, lambre quins, cornices, French plate mirror, fine rugs, pictures, vasesandornaments,centertables,ball rack, body brussels carpets on rooms, halls and stairs, handsome walnnt chamber furniture, toiletware,beddlng,rockers,bronzecIock,shades, looking glasses, cabinet sideboard, silver tea set. very fine dishes and glassware, dining chairs, extension table, silverware, refrigerator, kitchen utensils, lanndry furnishments, etc, etc Sale positive, as owner 13 leaving dry. House open after 8 o'clock on morning of sale. HENRY AUCTION CO.. LIM., Auct'rs. fe2-93 T AUCTION TUESDAY MORNING, February 4, at 10 o'clock, at No. 3U MARKET STREET, Fine hall racks, china closets, sideboards, cabinets, mirrors, pictures, clocks, vases, bed ding, blankets, springs, mattresses, chamber suit.-, parlor suits, decorated dinner and toiler sets, rockers, tables, chairs, bookcases, desks; washstands. bedsteads, bureaus, folding beds, rugs, linoleum, shades, curtains, brussels ana ingrain carpets, notions, ladies' wraps, etc HENRY AUCTION CO, fe2-92 Auctioneers. ucnoN COMMENCING SATURDAY FEBRUARY1, AT 2 P. M., AND TUESDAY. THURSDAY AND SATURDAY MORNINGS AT 10 AND CONTINUING TILL ALL ARE SOLD; DRYGOODS, NOTIONS, FANCY GOODS, CLOAKS AND WRAPS, ALSO LEASE AND FIXTURES. Special accommodations for ladies. A. C. WILLIAMS, Agt, 155 Federal at, Allegheny. ja31-87 BANK STATEMENTS. STATEMENT OF THE CONDITION OF THE BANK OF PITTSBURG, Satnr day morning, February 1. 1890: MEANS. Loans, bills and discounts 1,877,738 83 Real estate 60.272 10 Stocks and miscellanies 34,231 81 Due by other banks 404,088.69 United States bonds 538,000 00 Specie, legal tender and National bank notes, and fractional currency 595,697 77 Clearing House checks 27,428 43 $3,537,873 63 LIABILITIES. Capital stock $1,164,150 00 Profits and earnings 467,397 45 Unpaid dividends and suspense ac count 22,871 &i Due to other banks 9,206 71 Deposits 1,874.047 65 3,537,673 63 The above statement is correct, to the best of my knowledge and belief. W. KOSEBURG, Cashier. Sworn to and subscribed, this 1st day of Feb. ruary, 1890, before me, GEO. L WHITNEY. Notary Public fe52 OFFICIAL-PITTSBURG. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the report of the Board of Viewers of Street Improvements on the opening of Broad street, from Negley avenue to Falrmount street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is taken from tbe same in tbe Court of Common Pleas within 10 days from date hereof. GEORGE SHEPPARD. City Clerk. PirrspRO. January 30, 1890. ja31-2 -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE JLN report of Viewers of the damages caused by grading Sapphire alley, from Isabella street to Liberty avenue, has been approved by Conn, cils. which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas within ten (lOldays from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. PITTSBURG, PA., January 31, 1890. ja31-29 OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE reports of viewers on ihe opening of Frankstown avenue, from Fifth avenue to city line: Formosa alley, from Fifth avenue to city line: Clawson street, from Grazier street to north line of the Pennsylvania Railroad prop erty, and Ivy street, from Fifth avenue to Howe street, have been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in tbe Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. PlTTSBURO. Pa., January 31. 1890. ja31-29 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE reports of Viewers on the grading, paving and curbing of Latkins alley, from South Twenty-fourth street to Sonth Twenty-fifth street: grading and paving Lotus alley, from Fifty-second street to Stanton avenue, and grading Kent alley, from Stanton avenue to Flity-second street, hare 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. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Pnblio Works. PlTTSBUKQ, PA., January 31, 1890. ja31-29 -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE JN reports of viewers on the construction of sewers on Herron avenue, from Anderson street to Center avenne: Wallingford street, from Bidwell street to Barton street; Fifty-first street, from Butler street to Allegheny river; Gum street, from 65 feet south of Cliff street to Webster avenne, and sewer on private property ot Margaret Hardle et al, crossing Brooks, Bates and Zulema streets, from Ward street to Cunliffe run sewer, have been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in tbe Court of Common Pleas within ten (IU) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Dep't of Public Works. PirrgBtTBO. Pa January 3L 1890. Ja31-29 SEND FOR PRICE LIST OF EAST END PROPERTY -TO JAMISON 4 DICKIE, 96 Fourth ave. and cor. Penn and Shady aveiL, E. E. We make a specialty of East End real estate, and onr list comprises a large assortment of dwellings and building lots In the Nineteenth. Twentieth, Twenty-first and Twenty-second wards, ranging in price from 11,000 to (100,000. from the humblest cottage to tbe most palatial residence. Either cable road passes the door of our East End office. Tbe fare is now only 5 cents, and would-bo bnyers are requested to go direct to the East End office, cor. Penn and Sbady ave., where a carriage is in waiting and a corps of Intelligent salesmen are ready to show property. We have a very choice selection of building; lots on all tbe prominent streets and several large tracts for subdivision that offer real in, duiements to buyers. JAMISON k DICKIE. fel-83-ioa ,.
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers