Pittsburg dispatch. (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, December 12, 1890, Page 3, Image 3

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THE PITTSBTEEMx DISPATCH. FEIDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1890.
LAID THEM ALL OFF.
The Five lonns Libeled Pastors of
L P. Cliurclies Suspended.
THEY GET WHAT THET FXPEGTED.
Ko Contrition ixpicssed.bnt the .Moderator
Weeps OTer Them.
TWO ilOIlE CASES ARE YET TO BE TEIED
While it is more than probable that the
trouble ni the 11. I. Church, which has
filled "VVilkinsburg from center to circum
ference with orthodoxy this week, cannot be
covered by all the ccclesiastic.il court
plaster in the world, and while to outsiders,
especially worldlings, the difference may
not seem much more important than that
between tweedle-dum and tweedle-dee, yet
there is & grandeur of conviction about the
struggle that commands respect, if not ad
miration. AVhen strong men lose themselves so far
as to shed tears over the dissolution of re
ligious relations, it argues an intensity of
belief that must carry with it con
viction, unless base motives are imputed,
and any one who has made a few hours
study of the "Wilkinsburg gathering will
not impute them to all of either party.
As an evidence of this feeling and its in
tensity, a member of Ucv. O. B. Milligan's
congregation said to a reporter: "Rev. H.
H. George, D. D., said that these young
men had not shown themselves to be guilty
of any criminal act of any kind, and then
voted to sustain the libel and suspend them
from the ministry." He also said: "They
may send us a pastor, but they had better
send with him a congregation and his
salary, also, lor we will furnish neither."
Sow Rev. H. H. George stands as firmly
as a rock, and says that if the K. P. Church
has not a mision, and that to force the rec
ognition oi Jesus Christ as the head ot the
nation, it is only a schism, and had better
dissolve and lose its identity.
The interest yesterday was more than at
anv previous stage of the proceedings, not
withstanding the result had been discounted
by the friends of the accused.
0 EFFORT TO 5111 CE WORDS.
As soon as Dr. McAlister, the moderator,
had concluded his prayer for divine guid
ance, Eev. "W. H. Temple resumed his re
buttal argument for the defence. It was a
power'cl effort, and elicited encomiums
from the prosecution.
Bevs. Samson, Heed and E M. Hilligan
also made no effort to mince words, and the
latter said the difference between him and
the Synod was that he believed the Bible should
be not only tbe supreme law ot the nation, bat
of tbe church also. He held that ministers
w ere only bound by ,synodicaI opinions so far
as tlipy were backed by a "thus saith the
Lord "
At the conclusion of his address the court
took a recess. On reassembling Moderator
McAlister stated that tbe lirst thing in order
was the vote to sustain or not to sustain the
libel, and told tbe members that the must rise
and ote and ncre allowed 2 minutes each in
which to cue reasons lor ibe same, anil ith
the parting statement of Rev E. il. Milligan
that his faith and that of his fellow-defendants
was built on the "foundation of apostle
prophets and martyrs. Jesus Christ, the cnicf
corner stone." the voting began and resulted as
folio us
To sustain : Messrs. H. A. Bole. D. R. Brown,
S G "ornor, J F Crczier, John A. Dodd.
It C. Dodds. John Elliott, John Galbreith, H.
II. George, R. J George. Robert Glasgow. VV.
R. Laird. VV. M. Leslie. D. C. Martin. John
Magce. D McAlister, J. G. McElroj. David Mc
Llrov. J, Morton. John Red. J. H. Reed, J. V.
Sm-oull, Matthias Steel. Joseph Wallace and
Robert V ylic J5.
To not sustain H. A. Armstrong, William
Blair. A. VV. McClurkiiiand J R. J. Milligan.
Absent, 16. not voting, i. Prof Coleman re
fused to rote on account of having been absent
a part of the time, and sot hearing the whole
case.
THREE OF TUE VOTERS CHALLENGED.
During the toting Uev. E. M. Milligan asked
if be be allowed the right to challenge Be ob
jected to the totes of Messrs. VV. R. Laird,
J. A. Dodds and R.J. George, the first being
cbirgcd with bating said there would be no
peace so long as E M. Milligan was a member,
and the last that the accused should have
at owed their opinions when orclalneil. and that
they were subv ersive tf tho fundamental law
of the church. Mr Laird made an explanation
that satisfied Mr. Milligan.
Ret. O. B. Milligan expressed astonishment
at the gall (or a term svuonvmous) of Mr.
Leslie, in voting, after a declaration made, but
the Moderator decided that he couldn't go be
h.nd tho returns.
Mer. Kilpatnck and Wilson asked to be
excused from voting, on account of having
been the prosecuting attorneys, and their re
quest was gmntcil
Mr. Matthew Steel excited some merriment
in !oniP pcopic, tu his recital ol tho crawling,
upthc-hick letlrag he had cxueiieiiced when
be read m the newspapers that the accused
were members of a secret societj
When the Moderator announced the tote
and its consequcrces, the libel being sustained.
Rev. Mr Reed demanded a statement of reason-,
but Dr. McAlister said they were under
stood, and relused to so into the matter.
AH the defendants now arose and gave notice
of an appeal, Mr. Temple statins that he
wanted a decision on the subject of what con
st! .iteil li visit e causes.
TLequt-ticmof tho effect of the sentence
was discussed at some length. Rev. Mi.
Crozier feelingly asked that it be so framed as
to ive the defendants a chance to recoant.
Rev. Mr. Reed "anted to know if it suspended
their 'tiatio-iship as privates, and the
Moderator -aid it did not destroy the pastoral
relation; meiel) suspended it.
Dr. '-pruull niovcu that expulsion should not
take effect until after Svnoo had decided the
u atter, and on tins cot tin support of Rev. H.
H George, ti hen Prof. Wilson demanded tbe
ate: and noes. A motion to tanlc tias lest, and
the original motion passed.
When the accused were called up for sen
tence. Dr. R. G George moved that thev be
given an opportunity to express contrition, but
none was shown.
SLNXEhCLD BY THE MODERATOR.
Moderator McAlister next called tbe young
men up for sentence, first oSering a fertent
prayer for cuidance, which brought tears to
mant etes. He then pronounced tbe sentence
of suspension on account uf the heinous sin of
blowing dit imvc courses.
Rev. H. H. George paid a high tribute to tbe
abilitv of tho suspended ministers, and urged
That the olive branch still lie held out to them.
1 he next question discuscd was. who should
prosecute the case before the Synod? Rev.
Ir Kilpatnck suggested Dr McAlister and
Dr R. J. George, both he and Prof. Wilson re
fusing u longer endure tbe strain After somo
ueluio. m wbicn Dr. Sproull took a prominent
pait. Rev Mr Kilpatrick's motion pretailcd
flie report of the committee in reference to
tbe case of Rets. J R. J. Milligan and A. VV.
McClurkiu next came up. aud toe supplement
ary report of Dr Spioulland R. J. George was
received and approved, and the accused called
up to get their quinine Rev. Mr. Mil
ligan arraigned Messrs. snroull and George
rather bitterly, and said ho thought tbe
matter hid been settled. Ho said he did not
allude to tbe business that, called him away to
attract sympathy (Laughter, he going off on a
wedding trip).
Mescrs. Wilson, R. J. George and Sproull ana
Milligan had several sharp passages at arms,
aim Dr. Sproull frankly admitted that he had
been laboring under a mistake, thinking lie was
part of a commission, and not of a committee,
and therefore empowered to make a settle
ruent, and tuathehail given the right hand of
fellowship on supposed settlement, in good
faith.
Prof. Wilson denied that he had acted In a
manner to give Mr. Milligan tbe impres.ion
that the committee was a commission em
powered t" settle the mattei.
Rev. II. H. George finally made the point
that this was ouly a matter ot explanation
among members of the committee, with which
the Prt-sbjtery bad nothing to do, and tbe
Moderator agreed with him.
AS TO A FURTHER LIBEL.
Rev. Mr. Crozier moved that tho Judicial
Committee be irstructed to prepare another
libel, but Dr. Sproull thought It unnecessary, a
sample notification by the clcrU of Presbytery
beiug sufficient. Rev. H. H. George suggested
thatthcj waive that formality tnd let Presby
tery get to work in the case at once.
1 rot. McClnrkin said he'd rather have it out
at once, but Mr. Milligan said he had rather bo
tried alone, and "anted time for prcDaration.
It should have been stated before, that both re
fused to express contrition for their participa
tion in the East End organization' doings
Thei agreed to accept notice by mail, and their
tr.al w as fixed for January 13, at the same place.
Ihc general opinion seemed to be ainouir tho
members of the church not immediately con
nected with tbe trial that the (It wonld be
another secession from the cbnrcb like that of
1S33, and those who adhered to the ancient
order sav that there isrto help for it, as the ad
mission of the claims of the accused is a total
disruption of the church. That each side could
nresene such rigid inflexibility aud not get
into a row was a matter of wonder.
The nession ended with a fervent prayer by
Prof. Wilson, in which he not only prayed for
guidance on the deliberations to come, but for
the newspaper men. and asked that their re
ports of the proceedings might not tend to tho
prejudice of tbe cause In which the hopes of
the members of the church aro bound up.
KOBBIHG THE IUDIAHS.
A Flan on Foot to Grab the Rich Lands of
the Southern TJtes.
Miss M. Peabody, President of the Woman's
Indian Association, at Its meeting yesterday
made a flattering report of tbe national con
vention held in Boston recently.
A letter from one of tbe acttvo agents of tbe
societv in Colorado was read. It contained tho
statement that a strong effort will be made at
tbe present session of Congress to pass a bill
to effect the removal of the Southern TJtes
from their rich lands in Colorado to a wild and
mountainous country in Utah. This removal,
the letter represents, is dictated b a number
of land grabbers whose ol jeet is to possess
themselves of the rich lajid cultivated by the
Utes. Tbe passage of this hill the letter 6ays,
would make nugatory tbe efforts made to civil
ize the Indians as a solntion of the Indian
problem lies in tbe sanction of the Government
of the right of posses-ion to the Indians of tbe
land thoy have cultivated, and in which tbey
are interested. The latter advises the society
to correspond with Representative Hooker, of
Mississippi, who is a humanitarian and
if rcque-tcd would exert bis influ
ence to prevent tbe passago of tho bill.
The sccretarv was ordered to address Mr.
Hooker and tho rcpresentttives in Congress
from Pennsjlvania, aud other prcminent men
of the Stale to secure their aid to defeat the
bill ir it is introduced.
A letter was read from Miss De Knight, a
teacher ot the Chilacco Indian school in tho
Indian Territory. Thts is a Government school,
and has an attendanco of over GOO Indian chil
dren who are taught maay of tbe useful trades
in connection with the school branches. A
more commodious school is being built thero,
as tbe present one is too small. The letter gave
a charming picture of the lives of the little In
dian', their susceptibility to any act of kind
ness, and of the interest tbey manifested in the
observance of Thanksgiving Day and of tho
preparations tbey were making to celebrate
Christmas in a royal manner as becomes loyal
little Christians.
VETERANS GOIKG UtTO POLITICS.
Old Soldiers to Take a Hand In Pilling Al
Ljgheny Councils.
"Tbe old soldiers of Allegheny are now con
sidering the propriety of taking a band in the
spring elections," says J. U. Stevenson. Cap
tain of Relief No 5, M. P. G., of Allegheny.
"We may consider the propriety of putting
up candidates for various offices to be filled
next February, and if we do, then there will be
somo changes in tbe t o branches of Councils,
for we will made a tigorous fight in all the
wards of tbe city. On next Monday ctenmg
we expect a big gathering of old soldiers from
all the warns of the city, and at tbis meeting
we will decide on a line of policy, or at least
will take tbe initiative in so aoing. Also, as to
county matters we may do a little thinking
about the third termism at the Court House."
SEEKKG E0B THE EXP10SIVE8
TThich Shattered a Tfall and Caused the
Death, of Fireman rigley.
Coroner McDowell held another session yes
terday of tbe inquest into the death of Fire
man J. E. rigley, who was killed at the Liberty
street fire last weet. Several witnesses testified
to bearing an explosion and seeing tbe will of
Harris' drng warehouse fall on tbe deceased.
Dr. L. H. Harris. A. S Bender and J. AV.
Fleming, members of tbe drug firm and two of
the employes, testified that there were no ex
plosives in the building.
The iuquest was continued until Monday
afternoon.
TLVXOS, ORGANS AND .SIOLIANS,
Scarfs, Stools, Music Cabinets and Covers for
Christinas, at Mellor & HocneV-
The largest and finest and most complete
holiday stock of pianos, organ?, etc, is to
be seen at the old and famous establishment
of Mellor & Hoene, at the "Palace of
3Iusic," 77 Fifth avenue, where lovers
of music will hear and see such makes of
instruments that will prove a perpetual dp
light to the purchaser. The- delicious, re
fined quality ot tone and very sonorous; the
light elastic action, respond to the most
delicate touch ol the performer; the hand
some and artistic case work, and especially
from the fact that he knows he has a piano
or organ of renowned worth and excellence
and first-class ana reliable, does the pur
chaser derive the most solid satisfaction.
Instruments that will give this satisfaction
are tbe Hardman, A. B. Chase, Kraknuer
and Vote pianos and the United States,
Chase, Star and Chicago Cottage organs, of
which Mellor & Uoene show a magnificent,
lot in all varieties of styles and in many dif
ferent woods.
They have an extensive stock of handsome
music cabinets in oak, sixteenth century
oak, mahogany, cherry ind walnut, to match
the furniture, and having French bevel
plate mirrors, at most moderate prices. One
of these would prove a present, ornamental
and useful.
Call at or write to the "Palace of Music,"
77 Fifth avenue, lor circulars about these
pianos or organs, and of Mellor & Hoene's
easy payment plan.
Fine Porcelains.
A large and carefully selected stock of
all leading makes.
Royal Worcester, Crown Derbv, Old
Hall, Cresrent Faience, Doulton, Teplitz,
Carlsbad Limoges, Irish Belleck; prices
are right t
Opeu every evening until Christmas.
JOS. ElCHHAUM & CO.,
wf 48 Fifth avenue.
Beautllnl Notelties In Trimmings for Even
ing Dresses.
The largest and only complete stock in the
city and at lowest prices.
Jos. HOIHTE & Co.,
609 621 Penn avenue.
LADIES' sable enpes.
Smiley & Co.;28 Fifth avenue.
34 Louvre 24.
Ladies and misses kid gloves aud nious
quetaires at SI 15 a pair; all colors and
black, a real bargain. 24 Sixth street, di
rectly opp. Bijou Theater. 2o connection
with stores of same name.
10,000 Yards of Ribbon
At 6c to 15c per yard, very best shades,
worth double this money.
Hobne & Wakd, 41 Fifth avenue.
Holiday Aprons Beauties at oc, 35c, 50c,
75c and SI Each,
And up to finest in drawn work and French
hand embroidered.
Jos. noEXE & Co.,
609 621 Penn avenue.
Ladies' astrakhan cape.
Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue.
Smoking Jackets.
Tbe ladies all say we have the handsomest
line in the citv. Will Pkice,
47 Sixth street.
Just the Tiling; for Christmas Silverware,
Both solid and plated, a very elegant stock,
at Henrv Terheydeu's, the manufacturing
jeweler, 530 Smithfield street.
Ladies' astrakhan capes.
Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue.
Dancing Pomps!
Will make a suitable present lor voung men.
Pat. leather and dongolas, nt G. D. Simen's,
78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. MWP
Fine Parlor Clocks
For 58, 510 and S12. We show an elegant
line of clocks, including, bronze figures, at
H.iuch's Jewcirv Store, No. 295 Filth av.
wrsu
Ladies' sable capes.
Smiley & Co.. 28 Fifth avenue.
CnilTUCiniTDO find tnterattnq
OUU I nOlULnO newt ft. to-morrovft
bouUuiits edition of IBB DIEFjUGE.
CUTTING OFF EXTRAS.
Jadge Stowe Against Lawyers Re
ceiYing Fees as Witnesses.
HE SUSTAINS THE COMMISSIONEE.
A Southsider Suing; for $50,000 to Eeplace
Wife and Property.
NEWS OP A DAY JN THE CODKTI C0DETS
The question as to whether or not a lawyer
is entitled to witness fees, for attendance in
court in a case in which he is a witness was
decided by the court yesterday. The ques
tion was raised in the retaxation of the costs
in the case against J. A. Raltican.
Battigan was tried in the Criminal Court
for a misdemeanor aud found not guilty,
but was ordered to pay the costs. He ex
cepted to the amount ot costs, and tbe Court
appointed A. C. Hcrron commissioner to retax
the costs. Among the items excepted to was
the fees allowed John F. Uox. Esq- for 12 days
attendance as a witness in tbe case. It was
contended that Cox, as a lawyer, was an
officer of tbe court, and in consequence not en
titled to witness fees for attendance in court,
iv Commissioner Herron decided that Mr. Cox.
being a lawyer, was not entitled to witness
fees. Judge Stnwe sustained this ruling by
conhrmiegtbe report absolutely.
LOST WIFE AM) PHOPEETY.
And Now Wants 830,000 to Replace Both of
Them.
Suit wis entered yesterday by Jacob Rein
against Police Magistrate Charles E. Succop
for $50,000 damages. Mr. Rein alleges that
Magistrate Succop alienated his wife's affec
tions, and, by conspiracy with bcr, defrauded
him of bis property. He states thit he was
married to MlssAlwema Kornschild in 1S7L He
was a saloonkeeper, and owned $6,000 worth of
property in the Twentv-ninth ward, and tbn
same amount in Beltzhoover borough. In 1SSS
he failed to get a license, and went into the
grocery business in Beltzhoover borough.
The same vear ho went to Stenbenville,
0.. where "his wife visited him. She
stayed with him a while, miking frequent
visits back to Pittsburg. In 1SS9 she returned
to Pittf burr, and be started her in tbetrrncery
business He came back in February. 1890. and
she deserted him in June, ISilO. Ho alleges
that when she visited him after ho went to
Steubenville he discovered that he bad lost her
affections. He endeavored to regain
them, but failed. He investlgitcdber conduct,
and found that Succop had visited and lived
with her and alienated ber affections.
Snccop, the plaintiff alleges, also conspired
with Mrs. Rein to defraud him of his property,
prevailing on him to transfer his Twentv-nintu
ward property to his wife. A deed from him
and his wife to Anton Stroup is on record, out
if he executed it be was tricked into it. and
did not know what be was doing. His wife
and Snccop received from Stroup 3.900. which
tbey divided between them. A similar trans
action, be alleges, was made with his Beltz
hoover property, which went to Rosina H.
Hesse and then to his wife. Through tbo acts
of Succop, be states, be has Inst his wife and
propcrtv, and ho asks for SoO.000 damages.
GEAUD JUEY W0BK.
A Lengthy List of True Bills and Quite a
Number Ignored.
The grand jury yesterday returned the fol
lowing true bills: Andrew, John and Michael
Buenos vs Paul Sellickand Richard Connelly,
assault and battery; Michael Jordun and David
Lauber, misdemeanor; Charles Ley. offenses
against morality; J. C. Lloyd, embezzlement:
Philip Mover, Thomas Nuttridge, Jr.. aud
Julius Page, offenses against inorallt) ; Frank
and Joseph Sibehen, entering a building to
commit a felony, larceny and receiving stolen
goods; William H. Thackeray. leasing a bouse
for immoral purposes: William Doyle, surety
of tbo peace; John H. Lowls. desertion.
The ignored bills were: William Caughcy.
embezzlement; Robert Colbert. Hester iscott,
larceny by bailee; Silas Jones, Victor Muereh
royer, Thomas t McCleary, larceny and re
ceiving stolen goods; Andrew Shields, larceny
from tbe person and receiving stolen goods;
Andrew Dillner. perjury: A. Huctenstem,
false returns; George Hogg, nni'ance; Daniel
McCarthy, libel; Frank Walters, offense
against morality.
T0-3ATS TRIAL LISTS.
Cases Slated to Come Up for Action Boring
the Daj.
Common Pleas No. 1 Davidson et al vs City
of Pittsburg; Shapira vs Mackey: Stump vs
Pittsburg Junction Railroad Company; Van
Voorhis vs Pittsburg Southern Railway Com
pany; Llotd et al vs Pittsburg Connecting Rail
way Company: Butler A. Gardner vs Bardsley et
al; Morris vs Ohio Connecting Railway Com
pany. Common Plea: No. 2 Thomas et ux vs Im
perial Coal Company: lttel vs Pittsburg. Alle
gbenj and Manchester Passenger Railway Com
nany; Fearnley t McEldowney; Home Life
Insurance Company vs. Ganger; Driscoll vs
King d. Co.; Kuebner vs Ackerman.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Edward
Zweickert, Hugh Dolan, Maggid Diamond,
Catherine Frommer, Edgar Gillmore, Henry
Hangerman. Mary Hangerman, Alexander
Locfiler, S. Markovitz, Samuel Harris, August
Braun, Gottlieb Letsch, Anton Woet, John
Bntle, M. Bell. John Towns, Fred Helfrick,
Julian Knapp, James Coen, Robert Black,
Mark Watson, Bert Hicks,George Matzo.Lonls
Baue. W. J. McDonough. Nora Dudson. J.
Greenwalt, Patrick Dolan. Raphael Logsdon.
Briefs From the Courts.
Ai.dbew McCuxe tvasfound guilty of keep,
ing a ferocious dog.
The jury is out in the case of Harry Hopp,
charged with assault and battery on H. Bern
stein. David Joint and Daniel Tltzpatrick were
convicted of a charge of larceny preferred by
Inspector McAleese.
In Criminal Court yesterday Police Officers
Edward Cross and Michael Hanlcy were found
guilty of aggravated assault and battery on
Hugh McClure.
Cuakies Birch and Wm. Wilkl nson pleaded
gull y to charges of assault and battery and
Edward Devers to a charge of larceny. They
will be sentenced on Saturdaj.
The suit for damages of A. Berbrech vs J.
Ehach et al is on trial In Common Pleas No. 2.
This suit grows out nf-one house blowing down
and damaging the kitchen of another house.
A I.OX-SUIT was entered against the plaintiff,
yesterday, in tbe case of Henry Grant against
Carnegie, Phipps Co., for damages for
injuries caused by the explosion of a cinder
tap.
burr was entered yesterday by Samuel Bow
man against tho Central Traction Company for
$10,000 damages for being thrown from a car
and badlv hurt. The condnctor is alleged to
bat e started tbe car before Mr. Bowman got on
board.
The suits of R. Wallis, P. Garey and others
and Isabella Browneller against tbo city of
Pittsburg are on trial bofore Judge Collier.
The cases are appeals from tbo Board of View,
era on the assessments for the grading and pav
ing of Grazier street.
Ix tbe snit of the Insurance Company of
North America vs People's Natural Gas Com.
pauy, a verdict was given yesterday for tho
plaintiff, in the sum of J206 32. Tbe suit was to
recover insurance paid b the plaintiff on some
property damaged by a gas explosion on Sixth
street, two years ago
AS intervening libel was filed yesterday by
the owner of tbe steamboat John P. Thorn
against tbe steamboat Joseph Nixon. The
claim is for $62 for pumping. A fight is being
made against Mrs. Nixon, the wife of tbe own
er of the boat, who claims SG.000 for money ad
vanced for the boat. Tbe ground taken is that
Mrs, Nixon's claim is not cognizant under the
admiralty law.
Cltocr, whooping congb and bronchitis im
mediately relieved by Sbiloh's Cure, bold by
Jos. Fleming JL Son, 412 Market St.
See our embroidered silk snspenders for
holiday presents.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Filth av.
88 to 815 Bonnets and Hats,
At $5 for Fridav and Saturdav sales.
Hobne & Ward, 41 Filth avenue.
Ladies' and gentlemen's umbrellas for
holidays. Smiley & Co ,
28 Fifth avenue.
8500 Reward
For any trace of antipyrine, morphine,
chloral or any other injurious compound in
Krause's Headache Capsules. eod
Ladies' se-il capes.
Smiley & Co., 28 Fifth avenue.
HORSEFLESITIFOR FOOD.
An Economical Pole's Method of Preparing
His Winter Supplt.
Agent Berrt man, ot the "Humane Society,
yesterday went to a smalltown about two and
a half miles from Emswortb to Investigate a
case of cruely to animals that had been re
ported to the society. The person charged with
cruelty was a Pole named John Mnngoski. It
was alleged that be had turned a horso loose to
starve to death.
Instead of finding things as reported, Agent
Berryman was somewhat surprised on reach
ing Mungoski's place to find him butchering a
horse and laving up a stock of meat for the
comingwinter. Mungaski.wben first questioned
in regard to his reasons for killing tbe horse,
said that it had gotten its leg brokon by a fall,
and instead of burying tbe animal bethought
tie could save money by dressing it and feeding
tho remains to bis dogs and chickens. Agent
Berryman noticed that about half of the
Animal was missing und after close question
ing Mungoski admitted that he was preparing
the meat for his family.
Agent Berryman examined tbe contents of
the horse's stomach, which went to show that
it had not been starved as reported. Mnngoski
had two or three other horses which were all in
excellent condition and showed no signs of
cruel treatment.
A 8UCCE8S0B TO PE0F. G0FF.
Casting Among Prominent Educators for a
Chancellor for the University,
The committee to whom was referred tho
question of a successor to tbe late Chancellor
Goff, ot tho University of Western Pennsyl
vania, is at present considering the names ot
qnitn a number of vory prominent educators
who have been suggested to them. A meeting
of tbe committee, which is composed of Mr. J.
B. Scott, President of tho board. Rev. Dr.
Robinson and William Thaw, Jr., was called
for yesterday afternoon at Mr. Scott's office.
Mr. Thaw was out of the city, but the other
gentlemen bad quite a long conference on the
subject. They are making diligent inquiry re
garding the gentlemen whose name; aro under
consideration, and a rood selection is assured.
As soon as tbe committee is ready to make a
recommendation a meeting of tbe 'board will
be called and tbe matter laid before it. It w'll
require some time to get the matter into this
shape, as there has been quite a number of
names suggested, and all will be given a fair
consideration.
Mr. Scott said yesterday that everything Is
going on nicely :t tbe school, and though the
technical department is not complete. It is in
working order. When tbis department is fin
ished it will be one cf tbe best equipped in tbe
country. "
WEET AFIEE P0IHTEES.
Postmaster McKean Returns From the Fast
With Mmiy New Ideas.
Postmaster McEcan returned from a ten
days trip to Philadelphia, New York and Bal
timore yesterday, where he had been making
inspection of tbe arrangements and con
veniences in use far facilitating the handling
of mail and the money department. While
there he had a draft made of his plan for
arranging the stamp, delivery, money and
postal order, registry and carriers' windows in
the new postofflce. The plan is made from tbe
best ideas in use in tbe various cities visited.
Several ideas for the registry department were
very satisfactory to tbe postmaster, aud be
will introduce them here at once.
Another new idea to be introduced immedi
ately will be to supplv tbe quick dchverv boys
with sacks similar to those now In use by tbe
carriers, onlt smaller. Ibis idea Is borrowed
from New York, the only city now using it.
ALVm JOSLIH THEATER CONTRACTS
AR Made, and Wisrlc Is to Begin the First of
April.
Messrs. Strauh & Morris, tbe real estate deal
ers, have received a letter from Charles L.
Davis (Alvin Joslin), stating that the contracts
for bis new theater have been let and tbat
work will positively begin on April L All the
tenants of the property have been ordered to
vacate before that date in order tbat work may
not be delated. He gives as his reason that
the contracts were not let before that tbey
were too high and tbat some slight changes
were submitted to the contractors with more
satisfactory results.
"There is no doubt that the theater will be
bntlt," said one of the membtrs of the above
firm. "Big payments have been made on tbe
property through us, and be certainly won't
keep the oroperty on bis bands in the shapo-it
is now. I don't doubt that the people aro get
ting anxious to see the theater under way, and
ihey will certainly not be disappointed."
Fine Leather Goods.
A large stock ofbeautiful presents"' T5
leather, all the best possible for tb.e price,
ranging from 25 cents to $23, for purses and
pocketbooks, dressing cases, writing tablets,
port'olios, cigar cases, chatelaine and trav
eling bags.
Open every evening until Christmas.
Jos. Eichbaum & Co.,
TO 48 Fifth avenue.
The Handsomest Cheval Glass
In the city is to be seen at Hardy &
Haves'. It Is a noble affair, finished in pure
gold, and would "make a noteworthy gift
lor a wedding, as it would just suit a new
white and gold room. You are invited to
look at it by Hardy & Hayes,
Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529
Smithfield str:et. New building.
Cut Glass
In various handsome designs. Our assort
ment not to be excelled anywhere, and a
careful inspection invited. Holiday shop
pers looking for ufeful presents should call
soon. Prices cut equal to the brilliancy.
J. J. Gillespie & Co.,
No. 422 Wood st.
Elegant Novelties in Dress Trimmings Just
Received.
Our buyer just back from New York,
where he picked ud some special lots away
under price; vou can buy your dress trim
mings here at a big siving to vour pocket
books. Jns. Horne & Co ,
609-621 Pcnu Avenue.
24 Louvre 24.
We will close out January 1,1891, our stock
of cashmere hose, P. D. and I. C. corsets at
one-half of original cost; a positive sale.
Remember 24 Sixth street, directly opp.
Bijou Theater. No connection with any
store of same name.
New! New!! New!!!
Aud the latest patterns in men's cordurnv
slippers, embroidered vimps; cost you $1
and $1 25 per pair at G. D. Simen's, 78 Ohio
street, Allegheny, Pa. MWF
Fine embroidered night shirts for holi
dav present.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth av.
Ladles' Handkerchiefs,
Something entirely new. See them at Will
Price's, 47 Sixth street.
Trimmed Bonnets and Hats at 35,
Sold formerly at $8 to SIS.
Hoene & Ward, 41 Fifth avenue.
Fixe silk handkerchiefs, plain and em
broidered, tor holidiy presents.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth av.
Initial Handkerchiefs
As well as all kinds of silk and linen.
Sensible presents. AVilt, Price,
47 Sixth street.
Boys silver watches 58, 10 and" $12 at
Hunch's, No 215 Fifth av. WFSu
Ladies' aud gentlemen's umbrellas for
holidays. , Smiley & Co.,
28Fi'th avenue.
88 to 815 Bonnets and Hats,
At 5 for Friday and Saturday sales.
Horxe & Ward, 41 Filth avenue.
Embroidered Handkerchiefs
For ladies make a beautiful and useful
present. - Will Price, 47 Sixth street.
iLEErixssMtss. lndlccstlon and pain are hor
rors lint I'-irkcr' G Inter Ionic will abate.
1'ari.cr's Ilalr liaison aids the lmlr growth.
LEGAL NOTICES.
JOS1AH COHEN. Attorney-at-Law.
b5Di-unond st.
EISTATEOFHKNRY KAMPHANS, DE-
Hi CEASED. Notice is hereby given that
bnters of administration on tbe estate of Henry
KamPhans, deceased, have been granted to the
undersigned, to whom all persons indebted lo
said estate are requested to make iiumediato
pajment. and those having claims against tbe
same should make them known without delay.
A. ISRAEL, Administrator,
dc5-3Sy 85 Diamond Bk, Pittsburg, Pa.
XS-DUplay adicrlUemenU one dollar per
square or one Insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page, such as Wanted, For Sale,
To Let, efa. ten cents per line for eachinse).
tlon, and none taLtn or less than thirty cents.
Top line being displayed counts as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BUSINESS OFFICE,
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Stroets,
ALWAYS Ol'EN. '
BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WUEIW
Vv-AJJT. jfOlt SALE, TO LET. AM OTHER
IIEANSIEMT ADVEK1ISKMENTS WILL BE
HUJKIVKI) U1'T091. M. FOK1NSER1IOX.
Advertisements should be prepaid nnles adver
tisers already have accounts with TBE Dispatch.
OK 111E SOUTHblDE. NO. 1112 CARSON
STREET. Tfl.El'llONEX). 0X2.
FOR THE EASr END, J. W. WALLACE, 6K1
l'EAN AVE.
1'insilUltG-ADDlTIONAL.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3500 Butler street.
E.MILG. S1UCKEY. 2h stn-ct and rennave.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHEK. M 1 cdcral street.
H. J. McliRIUt, Market House, Allegnenr
F. II. EGGFRS & bON. Ohio and Chestnut sts.
THOMAS UcHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
1'EKRY M. ULEIM, Rebecca and Alleghenv aves.
WANTED.
aialo Hell".
BARBER FIRST-CLASS: MJE OTHER
need apply. W. . CHAl'MAh. No. 5
North I'hclp st.. Yonnestown. O. dell-ai
BAR11ER-A GOOD SORER MAN: WILL 1'AY
83 and board. Address J. b. MARSHALL,
Uhrlclisvllle, O. deli-g)
BEVCH MOLIIERS-THOSK USEI TO JOB
BING work. Apply to GLOBE l'LUW
W O It K.S, 1 If til .t. , ci ty. del :-C3
c
AbH BOlS-TEN-Al'l'LY 7.30 THIS MOItN-
lNUatKAUFMANNb'. 0012-76
HOTFL OLEltK-IJIMEMATKLY: AN EX
1'LKILNCFll hotel clerk; mnstcome well
recommended. Address, stating references. J. 5,
Dupatch office. dc!2-ll
MAN-AN ACTIVE MAN WHO HaSSOME
knowledge of real estate business: no capi
tal required; also, wanted to buy a dwelling In
Alleehcny: In price, about Si,600. By J. H.
STLVLNhON & CO., 100 Htlh av. no
PLUMBER-S.N1) GAS F11TER. INQUIItE
or J AS. J. 1UCK.ETTS & SON, KH8 Firth
avenue. de!2-l4
SALES VI AN-AN KXFERIENCED SALESMAN
in i hat and cents' furnishing store In an
Ohio citv; must havecholce references. Address,
riving arc, experience. references, salary
wanted, etc., J. 7, Dispatch office. del--23
SALESMEN TWO A NO. 1 CRACKER AND
candj salesmen: experienced men only. Ad
dress II. , Dlsn itch office. delO-KKWTSn
SHOI SALJSVILN F1VK FIRST-CLASS. Ei.
1'EUILN CED men at KAUFMANNS'.
dei:-
SrENOGRAI'HEU-ANU TYi'EVRlTER.O.NE
who can assist in office wort ir nccessarv.
Address, J. 3, DUpatch office. de!2-100
Agents.
AGENTS-TO SfcLL AND EVERYBODY TO
use Dr.O'Kccrc's2' cent pills. Good as?nld.
Dr. O'Kcele's liver pills, cold or catarrh pills,
cough pills, dlarrhuea pills, dyspepsia pills, rl eu
mitlsm mils, headache pills, skin eruption pills,
norm pills, kidney pills, leucorrhcea pills. bai.k
ache pills, eye pills, teething pills, asthma pills,
croup pills, sore throat pills, nerve pills, nervous
debility pllls,wuoopIns: cough pills, non-cathartic
pills malaria pills, piles pUU. l'rlcc. Z cents;
large bottles SI. DR. O'KLEFE 4 CO.. Homeo
pathic Chemists. 34 Fifth av., l'lttsbnrir. Will
move to 703 Smithfield st. April 1. de8-'J6
AGLNT-A LIVE. ENERGETIC PAOTl IN
every place to Introduce our goods; we ha e
a new line that will sell at every bouse and agents
can reap a harvest between now and the holidays:
will pay a salary of ST5 ptr month lfpreferred. and
lurnisha team free- address at once. SIAND
ARD SILVER WAR. CO., Boston. Mass.
OU8-44-D
AGENTS-TO SLLL THE LIFE. TIMES AND
corrcspnudence of the late Most Rev. John
Mac Hale. Archbishop of 'lunm. bv Rt. Kev.
Bernard O'Reilly; this great work now rcadv In
two volumes ot TOO pages eac'i. 1. J. FLKMING
Jt CO., 77 Diamond st. dcll-TWTFSSU
Female Help.
LADIE3-I WILL l'AY LADIES A SALARY
of SlOperweck to work Tor me In their locality
at home: light work- good pay for part time.
W rite, with stamp. MRS. H. D. FARRINGTUN,
box 702, Chicago. de3-S0
Male and Female Help.
SALFSMEN AND SALESVVOMEN-EXI'E-Rlr.NCED
ones for book and statlonerr de
partment; references required. FJ.L1SUM sN ,t
CO.. 534 506 and 513 Market st. de 12-74
EAMSTERS FARM HANDS. BROOM-
MAKLI.s, cook, chambermaids honse
girls, two colored, dining room girls, dlshwtsh-
ers. two laundr) girls. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant
st. Tel. 30. dc8 D
Situations.
-1HARGE OF COMPOSING ROOM-OF JOB
Vj onlLe or weekly
lee or weeny paper ur a nrsi-ciass jod
ltor. Address I. 6, Dispatch office.
comnos:
deii-71
S1TUV.TK1 AS CHOIRMASTER OR PRE
SENT OR in U. V. Church. Addrrss J. 2,
Dispatch office. rieli-H
SHUATION-A DRUG CLERK. 4 EARS'
experlenc ; reference given. Address J. 4.
dci2-U
rartners.
PARINFR-PARHES OF EXPERIENCE IN
manufacturing business, with excellent
prospeits In view, with a capital of S70.0OU, wish
is a partner an experienced business man with
fn,0C0 capital: oho who would act In the capacity
of secretary lor the company preferred. Address
19, Dispatch office. Uel2-S3-D
Rooms. Honses. Etc
HOUSE-TO BUI IN BU.LEVUEATA REAS
ON ABLE llgure. HUMPHKKi WHITE
5u Grant st.
'.ant R. rfnii.m
dcll-:s
Financial.
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
count property at lowest rates. HKNRl
A. WEAVER CO.. 02 I; on rth avenue. inlii-D
TO LOAN -50O,O, IN AMOUNfS OF S3, COO
and upward on citv and suburban property,
on 4 8-10 per cent: also smaller amounts at a and G
percent. BLACK A. BAlliD, 05 iourth avenue.
t.c-1-dJG-D
TO LOAN S20O.CU1 ON MORTGAGES f 100
andunward at i per cent; fiOO OJO at4s per
centon residences or business propcrtj. acint
lots or farms. S. H. FRENCH, lio i ourth ave.
OC23-D
Sliscellancous.
ALLTO USE JONEs' BLDUUG PARALYZE':
Jones' Magic Roai h Powder: contains no
polsoi: roaches banished oy contract, satisfac
tion kUcii or no pay. Prepared by GLO. W.
JONKS, 2221tderalbt., Allc-(icuj, Pa. Sold by
all flrst-class druslsts. Residence No 80 Mnn
tery st. l)ll-u-iiwr
CHRISTMAS PRLSLNT NOIHING WOULD
please so well as a light running New Home
Sewing Mach ne special reduction from this date
to Christinas. II. CAR1FR. 19 Blxth t.. two
doors below Bijou. de!2-13
D
ESh. ROOM-HUMPHREY
& WHITE. VS5
dcll-40
GRANT SI'.
E
VhRY LADY 10 SEK OUR LIGHT RUN
NING Niw Hoi le ben in' Machine Is om pn
1 he demand there Is for the Ne-.r Home Is the best
evidence that we have the best sewing machine,
lthas ilunyssatlsficdthepenple. Genuine needles
rndall attachments for all makes tt the luwcst
pilcis it ll. H. c VRTLIt. 10. sixth st. noll-invr
EVLK1" LADY-W 1SH1NG TO RE HEROW N
dressmaker to call at 616 Penn aye (op
posite Home's stores) and Investigate MAUAMjt,
FLhSHLR'S ladles tailoring sysxm; no risk,
parties responsible; school now open. nol9-23
IriURNITURE-GOOD SECOND-HAND FUR
NITURE. Say where It can be seen and ail-
dress J (j. Dispatch office.
dcl2-lo
MAVUFACTUREKS, ATTENTION -1,111.
EKVL Inducements ottered to nrst-class.
responsible manufacturers desiring to move their
plants South. Address J'. H. SOLRY, care St.
Charles Hotel. de.u-13
PENSIONS THE PITTMiURG PENSION
AGENCYOP J. H. S1EVLNSON i CO., 100
rinh ave. Pensions now had lor all disabled
soldiers, permanently helpless children ami
widows ol deceased soldiers under late act of
tongress: pensions Increased to correspond with
thedlsablluy; bounties eolleitcd: certificates ol
service procured here discharges are lost
clJ-D
FOR SALE-ljlTROVED REAL ESTATE.
Allegheny Residences.
LOCUST ST. NEAR SEDGWICK. ALLE
GHENY, good pressed brick awelllnir, 8
rooms, bath and all convenlcnces'.ranzc. laundry,
stable, etc.: Iot24v13Ulnastrcct: one square- from
electric cars: good neighborhood; price, 7.50o:
cash, bal . tkcuiannuall. SAMULL W. HLACtf.
S. CO.. aj iourth a. dclJ-co-jiFs
PFNNSYLVAMA AVLNUfc, ALLLGHENr,
near Allegheny aicnnc: brick dwelling or 6
rooms; hall: bath: flnlhed attic: both gases:
marble mantel; good cellar, water, and eatly
finished: prhe, So.000on tlineand caj terms. .1.
H.-S1LVLNSONXCO., loo Firth avenue, note
PARK RESIDENCE J15.0C0 ON WEST
l'ark, Allegh.cn; almost new dwelling, 8
rooms and attic: handsomely finished, vestibule
tiled and ilnlshed In lurdttood: tliie mantels,
electric bells, range, bath, complctq luindn,
etc : corner lut lacing cast: one block from t lee
trlc cars: only fi.iw cash. bal. fl.otn ier year.
SVMULL W. ULAUv 4 CO., !W iourtliay.
dei:-C7-MThF
SHEFFIELD ST., NEAR BIDWLLL, ALLL
GlI'iN Y Modern brli k.rcsliienee. h) room,
all conveniences. In nnt-el res order; large front
tioich. fine stable and carriage house, one square
rom electric cirs: price 18,000. (iOOOilown. Inl.
Ionic lime at 5 per cent. SAMUEL W. BLACK S.
CO., 89 I ourth ay. del2-6S-W 1 s
QA 700 SHETLAND AV., NEAR PARK
ID'? av.. new framo dwelling of six rooms and
finished attic: city water In kitchen: front and
rear porches: good cellar; also, small storeroom
In rearBultable -for bakery or butcher shop: lot
'8x100 feet; pleasant location. (A 54.) BLACK &
BAIKD. Mi ourth av. deS-20-3,L,H".s1
FOR SALE rjIPROVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residences.
FIFTH AV-T'WO HOUSES AND LOTS IN
good location, near new market house: 10
and 8 rooms in each respectively: both in excel
lent orderand renting well rare chance rorln
Vrstment. JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 121 Fourth
av., Pittsburg. delI-9l-D
T7iORTY-SF.COM ST.. PITTSBUHG-HOUSr.
1 six rooms. lotiroxilO ft.: price fi.ua. .A. D.
WILSON, 85 Federal st. Allegheny.
dc6-25-JiWTS'
CJT 400-COMlAI) SrREET. E. END: NEW
D-L frame dwell lng, 5 rooms, halk tile licartli,
slate mantel. lindouiel painted and papered.
Eorch; rents SI75 year: lot 25x100; a beautiful little
omo and a bargain. VV ILL1AM Pmy & CO.,
107 i ourth av. dclO-45-WF
OfT OOO - WASHINGTON br.. SEVEN TH
Qi ' ward, two-story brick, nine rooms, bath,
attic hall, hot and cold water, both gases, rood
cellar; In good order; in fact i good home In the
center or the city. MCLA1N i. ZUGSM1TH, 437
Grant st. .. , ilcl2-8l"
East End Residence-,
(21 800-lf SOLD SOON : LOP 20x100 FEET,
fjJJL on Pcnu. near Wlncbiddle av., Lst End:
reasonable payments. (47.) See W. A. 11 LU
RON & SONS; No. 80 Fourth av.
UUi--V-i. Jb, JJ,i, ST
Q'T 000 LANO AV.. TWO-bTORY BRICK
KJS un cuiu ui tiu awwui- ( umui uunif
w. e , range, both gases, good mantels, furnace,
nnnthm al - tni- -l,V-irtl n1i tVtnlf nnil alt At
(JJinn aASH-AND SMALL MON1HLY
JjJLvJU paJmcnM will buy a new fix-room
house, water In kitchen, cellar and basement: lot
17x145; 3K miles from postofflce: low fare: fre
quent and ripld transit price 1,200. MAGAVV&
GOFr, LIM.. 145 Fourth av. del0-52-WFSu
&A 200-HOM-EW OOD AV.. 'N EAR GRAZIhlt
UTl street, a nice frame dwelling of 7 rooms,
hall, natural gas anil ell' water, electric bells,
front porch, etc ; lot large; terms of payment,
easy. (A 3J.) BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ay.
dcG-t-B, 12,20"
Suburban Residences.
80O-S3C0 CVSH: BALANCE SAV1K AS
2-
?; rent: Wilkinsburg. near tho station: new
i-ame uweiung, o roomsann iinisnca amc. nail,
double parlors, hard-wood lhantcls aud tile
hearths, pm try. Inside shutters, electric bclK
cement cellar, portico; lot 30x12.1: au elegant little
home and a bargain. WILLIAM FETTi &.,
107 t ourth av. dclO-43-wr
fljl 000 PER ACRE WILKINSBURG.
J)X Water st.. near Penn av.. 23 acres of
ground, having erected thereon a frame dwelling
of 7 rooms; also, frame dwelling of 5 rooms,
sprlnghouse. -greenhouse barn. etc. (Kll.)
BLACK St UA1KD, 3o t ourth ay. del2-90-Tiirs
FOR SALE LOTS.
City Lots.
CLIFTON S'lRFJ-rr-lWELVE LOTS. WITH
the buildings thereon, situate on the south
erly side of (llftonst., between Eighteenth and
Nineteenth sts.. Soutbslde: price 1j.i0. U.S.
KIi.HL. RooinSK, liantof Commerce Building.
dc9-6S-TnThF"
LOT PURCHASERS. SCHENLEY PARK
Laud Co. arcselling best and cheapest lots
lu city. FETLR SHIELDS. 53J Grant st.
delO-51
East End Lots.
BOQUKT ST., NPAR WH'MOT ST., OAK
LAND Asphaltum paved and sewered St.:
flagstone walks; lot 124x22(1 to a 50 foot street; over
looks sclicnley Park. SAMUEL W. BLACK &
CO., 99 I ourth av dcl2-72
LOTS-WEILYVESULL A FEW OF THOSE
cheap lots on Atlantic av., near Shad) side
station and Duqucsnc traction, BAN.1ER,
THOMPSON & CO., JS2 i ourth av.
de7-107-TuFSu
SQUIRREL UlLlj-ONE ACREOF 1UE FIN
EST nlng laud (n the Twcntv-third ward,
suitable to he subdivided Into lots, and sold nt
treble the nrlee that It can be bought for. IRA M.
BURCHF1ELD, 133 Fourth av. dc!2-SG-I
OQfT?T TOSI.000 EACH-PARK VIEW PLAN
tDO I l of lots, near Robinson st.. opposite
Ursullnc Academy, fourteenth Ward, Oakland,
1M miles or 12 minutes' ride trom postofflce. three
minutes' walk from Fifth ave. Traction cars;
eheane-t and host lots In the city. THOS. LIG
GETT. 71 Diamond st. no7-61-D
Cfi50 - LASY PA1MENTS, THE BLSI"
Qu lots in the market for the money, 24
xicv feet, on Madison ay., one square from rhtrty
thlrdst.. ami Wvllc a. cable line. (G4.1 SecW.
'i A. HtlUlUN & SONS. NO. 80 Fourth av.
Uej-7U-o,l- III, 23-
Q-l ff OOO-FORBES ST., NEAR SHADY
OXvf L9 Lane ten acres of beautiful ground
on south side of street- (A32S) BLACK. IIAIKI).
95 Fourth av. de3-:4-3,9,12s
CT 300 WARD ST.. NEAR CRAFT AV..
OX? Iot25xl00, on electric branch or t Ifth ave
nue cable road. D183. BLACK & RAIItD. 95
i ourth av. deG-3-TuFS
AUeghetiy Lots.
T' OT-72x9 FT. ON CORNER OF TWO GOOD
J paved street.'; line building site. A. 1).
WILSON. MFedeial si , Allegheny.
deS-23-TUF
rTQ FT. ON RIDGE AV.. ALLfcGHENY. A,
l D. WILSON, xteu
leral St.. Allegheny.
OtD-'il-TUFS-
Snburban Lots.
BRUSHTON-LOT 40X137 FT. FOR SrtX: ALSO
many other lots In this thrifty little borough
at low prices. BROWN & SAINT, 512 Smllhueld
street. ' dcS-5-MWF
-DRUSHTON-WRHAVE OR SALE QUITE
.iiuiuuci ui iu in ..iijuiis parLg ui me
borouirh at lowest prleesand easy terms. BROW N
& SAINT, 512SlUlthlIcld St. ded-5-WWF
CM OOO- A1K OAKS. NEAR LEETSDALE
tuJtfc? about! acr of ground, between -all-
road and river.
(1155.) BLACK A BAIKD. 95
Fourth av.
Uel2-6-WFSU"
Farms.
FAHM-90 ACRES-GOOD. LARGE FRAME
house and new barn; excellent grain, fruit
or dairy place: none better on Monougahcla river;
close to two railroad stations, schools and
churches. ED. W 1TT1SH. 410 Grant st. do4
Miscellaneous.
-I "rN ACRES GOOD TIMBER-ALL HARD
loU wood on line of It. R.. within 40 miles of
me . lty. jab. w. drape & co.,129 Fourth av.,
Pltttbnrg. ile!2-80-D"
FOR SALE-BUSINESS.
Easiness Opportunltles.
CniNA QUFEN-WARE AND WALL PAPFR
store tletall situated In a thriving city In
the central part of the State of Ohio, on line of
Panhandle it. R ; a rare chance for parties de
siring to engage in this business: excellent rcasoa
given for selling; correspondence solicit! d Ad
dress 15, Dispatch office. ilcIC-73
DRUG STORE IN A GROWING MANUFAC
TURING town, with a populitlun of 8,000 to
10 000. within 25 miles or Pittsburg, doing a large
business and having an established traJc: lease,
llxtnresand stock will be sold at vera low price,
on aero int or owner's falling health. DAVID
SHAW &CO 152 i ourth av. , dcl2-95-3iWF
ELEGANT RESTAUR VNT-AND DINING
rooms, hardware stoie. livery stable, grocery
stores, SoOO to J5, 000, bakeries, cigar stores, drng
stores, butcher shop, notion stores shoe stores,
book and stationery store, milk depots. bHLP
ARD i, CO.. 151 fourth av. de4
SlORhS-STORES OF ALL KINDS AND BUSI
NESS chances. HOLMES Jfc CO., 420 Smith
field si. dell-14
Business Properties.
BRICK HOTEL-1N EASTERN OHIO. OF
abont 40 rooinsand fullv luruislied: bar sales,
S3, 000 per s car. and other re clots. 57.000 per vear:
good-sized barn, hehniisc. and all conveniences:
price f-, 000: might take some good real estate lu
partpiy. J. IL SaEVENSON CO., lOOrirth
avenue 10I8
SIORLROI'Sl AND 7 DWELLING ROOMS
lu Lat Jcannettc: this propcrtv sn-rounded
bv 43 new dwellings, now about comph ted, and
adjoins the properly of the Gondola Tanning lu. ;
nnmber one location for general store. BANrFR.
THOMPSON & CO.. 162 iourtliay. de7-i09-wsu"
STORE AMI DWELLING OF ShVLN
rooms. In a good business location lu tho
First ward, tor 54,000. a bargain to quick buyer.
C. H. LOVE . Fourth av. ilel2-9-.'
Manufacturing Sites.
MANUFACTURING SUE ONE ACRE;
twenty-five miles from Pittsburg: shipping
facilities the best. Inquire 1 7, Dispatch office.
deU-78"
FOR SALE-MISCEILANFOBS.
rioi-ses, A chicles. Live Stock, Ltc
D
OG-FINE TaHEFHFHD DOO 22 MONTHS
old. inquire 1. s. Dispatch onice. iei2-79"
HOUSES HW: BUGGIES AN D 1 SET OF
harness belonging to tho esinte or Dr. S. N.
Uenham. deceased: one buggy has only been used
a few times: horses and haggles may be -een and
full particulars will be given by J. W". O'NEIL &
IU, IKS First ave. Pittsburg. THE UNION
'ILANM'LR i. TltUSl CO., Administrator.
CclO-30
HORSE-BLACK-RISING 7 YPARS, AND
plated harness and light covered wa'on.
nearly new. This is a nice turn-nut aud will be
sold cheap. Apply M. WISE, butcher, Shiloh St..
Thirty-second ward, elty. dcll-41"
HOKSLS-IWO BAY MARES AND ONE
heavy draft horse (white) will be sold cheap
lorvvantornsc. No. 7003PENN AV. E. L, near
Brushton station. del 1-5"
w
DISK HOR3IV-CUEA1V 3b ALLEGHENY
av . ncir jieoccca su, Aiicguenv. uei- us-
Machinery and Metals. "
BARGAINS IN oFCOND-IIAND ENGINES
and boilers, one 14X.3 In., one 32x24 in., one
l.xtS In., two 10x20 In., one 12X1J in., one 10x12 In.,
four 9x12 In., and large lot of smaller stzis;
mounted port iblo engine 3V121i. p.. shallina'.
pulievs. pumps, governors etc. J. o. HiUNG,
i3-S. Park way. Allegheny. Pa. oe30-l
BRASS FOUNDRV-A Nil MNISH1NG SHOP:
will sell or rent with all necessary toolJaud
machinery; cheap to a quick buyer. J. II AN
DERSON, Room 407, 91 Mftll av. (DUO ) de i-ol
ENGINF-A SECOND-HAND STEAM EN
GINE now runiilu In good ord-r. with fit
tings complete. Inquire at No. 60 WATER Si'.
delO-38-WFSu
HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND
derrick forging, steel hoisting and guy
ropes In stock: stationary engines and boilers,
shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAB
LIN'S SONS, Lacuckanc" Sandusfy streets. Alle-
trees; ouly three minutes' walk from station, two
minutes from Dttquesne electrlo line. A254.
BLACK &. BAIRD, 0-i Fourth ay. dc6-4-8.1i,2o
gneny. Fa.
an5-35-xwr
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Machinery and Metals.
T
IHEPORTFR 4 DOUTHETTCO.. LIM.. DAK
RvOll st. and River av.. Allegheny. Pa..
engines, boilers andcastlugs. Repairing promptly
attended to. dcZ
THE TAYLOR-BECK AUTOMATIC AND
compound engines for electric light and
rallwayVicrvIcc: engines and boilers In every size
and strle: saw mills and wood-working machin
ery. UARMLS MACHINE DEPOT, 99 i lrstav..
Pittsburg. Pa. no2S-D
Miscellaneous.
STONE QUARRY CONTAINING THREE
acres, with large stable and well, near Lin
coln and Lciulngton aves , E. E.. Twentv-tlrst
ward. Inquire of R.J. WARD, 717 Penn ay.,
VV llklnsburg. dclO 93
TO LET.
City Residences.
DWFLLING-109VWLIE AV , NFVR FED
ERAL st , eight rooms, all modern Im
provements: a very desirable place for roomers
and boarders. J. 0. It ILLY. 77 Diamond St.
deT0-57t
KESIDENCES-l VINUTFS' WALK. FROM
postofflce on tilth av.: cars; 2 rows of ele
gant stone house. 9 large rooms, reception hall,
front porches, aud all the latest Improvements:
handsomely papered. BLACK X BAIRD, 95
Fourth av. dcG-11-ut
East End Residences.
OQfi PER MONIH-NO.712 IVY ST.. NEAR
34sJ puqucsne and Pittsburg Traction Lines
and Pennsylvania Railroad: location good: good
house of six rooms. In good order. See W . A.
HLRRON ASONS, No. SOionrthav.
del2-77-TUFt
Business l'ropertles.
WAREHOUSE-IBS AM) 170 SECOND AV..
four sture3 40x8a. with cellar and sub-cellar,
alley In rear, good elevator, etc : low rent:
Immediate possession. BAXl'Eit, THOMPSON
& CO., 162 Fourth av. dcl-ot
WARFHOUSE-NOW OCCUPIED BV H. J.
HEINZ 0., Urst av.: suitable forman
faetnring business or storige. Inquire II. J.
HMNjS CO., No. 131 li Irsta-. dc!2-3t
Srroo-iois a mni; sroRERooMi platk
4 GLASS front; Urge cellar: possession at
one e If desired; In the new Stcrrit Building. Ohio
and West Diamond. Allegheny. sce W. .
HEREON SONS, 80 Fourtuav dc6-79-TuFSt
Offices. Desk jf oora. Etc
OFriCnS-lN GERMANIV SAVINGS BANK
Building. Wood and Diamond sts.: singly
or In suits: all modern Improvements and low
rut. Inquire at THS BANK. oc23-l3t
PERSOXAL.
J PERSONAL HOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS, OLD
and new, largi st stock. lowest prices; librar
ies purchased. JltANK BACON Jfc CO . 301
SmlthDeldst., Pittsburg, Pa. noil
PERSON'AL-MNE BOOK3-WE HAVETHK
finest collection of finely illustrated books
In Pittsburg: beautiful bindings; low prices; come
and sec them: hundreds of books for pr"cnls.
LEVI'S HOOK SlORE. 9J0 Liberty St. de!2
rOUND.
FOUND-A LARGE LOT Or WINTER
clothing belonging to residents of this city
vtas fonnd hanging in the rooms occupied by
IUCKSON. the tailor, 65 Filth are., upstairs,
altered, eleanedand repaired, the owners should
call for them, as Dickson requires the room.
U013-D
LOST.
J' Osr-SIIADYSIDE OR VICI.NIIY, COLLIE
J dog. with brown body, white legs, full
white neck and breast, ears and tall tlpned with
black. Reward for his return to It. N. MESaLKK.
Filth av.. Shadvslde. citv. del2-89
BUSINESS CHANGES.
VTOTICD IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
jL.1 firm of Cullen i. McKec, plnmbers, doin
business at 123 Franksto .rn av., bavo dissolved
partnership. George B. McKce retiring-. Frank
H. Cullen will continue tbe business. nelU-21!
VfOTICE THEKIRM OF FAUST & JACK
1N &OX has this day been dissolved by mutual
consent, VV. J. Faust retiring- All persons in
debted to tbe late firm will make payment to
R.T. Jackson, who will contlnne the business
at the old stand, No. ST Federal streer. Alle
gheny. VV. J. FAUST.
R,T. JACKSON.
Dfcfmber M. 1S90 delZ-lG
ELECTIONS.
The Exchange National Bank, i
riTTSBUnG. Dec 31. 1KH). t
ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELLCTION
for directors of this bank will be held at the
hanking; honse. No. 46 Filth avenue, on TUES
DAY, January IX 1SV1, between tbe hi.nrs of 12
and 1 o'clock, P. M. A. LONG,
de!2-97-D Cashier.
First National Rank Prrr&BtmG. Pa. (
PlTTSBUTO, Dec. 11. 1890.
ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION
of nine directors for the hank, to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held at the banking
honse. corner Wood street and Fifth ave , Jan.
It, 1S91, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. 31.
and 1 o'clock P. it. J. D. SCULLY. Cashier.
' delZ-SS-D
OFFICLV.L PITTSBURG.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
report of tbe Hoard of Viewers of Street
Improvements ana Assessments for the cost of
construction of a sewer on College street, from
tbe south line of Fifth arenne to Howe street,
has been approved by Councils, which action
will be final unless ai appeal is taken on the
same to the Court of Common Pleas of Alle
gheny county within ten (10) days from date
hereof. GEO. BOOTH. City Clerk.
Pittsburg, December 10, 1890. dclO-SS
VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
Xv the report of tbe Board of Viewers of
Street Improvements and Assessments for tbo
cost of constrnctlon of a sewer on Atlantic
avenue, from Penn avenne to Liberty avenue,
has been approved by Councils, which action
will be final unless an appeal is taken on the
same to the Court of Common Pleas of Alle
ehcny county within ten (1Q) days from date
hereof. ' GEO. BOOTH. City Clerk.
Pittsbuf.0. December 10. 1S90. delO-83
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THATTHE
report of the Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements and Assessments on the repay
ing of Penn avenue, from Fifth avenue to city
line, has been approved by Councils, which
action will bo final unless an appeal is taken on
the same to the Corirt of Common Pleas of
Allegheny conntv within ten (lO)davsfrom date
bereof. GEORGE BOOTH, City Clerk.
Pittsburg. December 10, 1S80. delO-8S
NOTICE IS HEREBY G JVEN THAT THE
report of tbo Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements and Assessments on the opening
of Larimer avenue, from Station street to
Broad street, has been approved by Councils,
wbicb action will be final, nnless an appeal Is
taken on the same to ire Court of Common
Pleas of Allegheny county within ten (lu) days
from date hereof.
GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk.
PlTTSBULG. December 10, 1S0D. delO-SS
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
report of the Board of Viewcis of Street
Improvements and Assessments for tbe cost of
construction of a fewer on Mc'Jnlly street,
from east side ot Highland avenne connecting
with sewer on Negley avenue, has been ap
proved by Councils, vihich action will be final
unless an appeal is taken on the same to tbe
Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county
within ten (10) days from ilatp hereof.
GEORGE BOOTH, City Clerk.
Pittseubg. December 10. 1SD0. dclO 88
"VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
XV the report of tho Board of Vicwemof
Stieet Improvements and Assessments on the
grading and paving of Sapphire alley, from
Isabella street to Minerva street, lias ben
approved by Councils, which action will bo
final unless an appeal is taken on tbe same to
the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny
county within ten (10) days from date hereof.
GEO. BOOTH, CityCIerk.
Pittsburg. December 10. 1800. d10
-V70TICE IS HERCBY GIVEN THAT THE
Xv report of the Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements and Assessments for tbe open
ing of L,tle street, from William street to
Mclancthon streer. has bei-n approved by Coun
cil', whicli action will be fin il unless an appeal
is taken on the same to tbe Court of Common
Picas of Allegheny county within ten (10) days
from date hereof.
GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk.
Pittsburg, December 10. 1'iOO. delO 88
VFOTICE lb HEREBY GIVKN THAT THE
XV report of tbe Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements and Asres.ments for the cost of
construction of a sewer nu Webster avenne
and Kirknainck street from Perry street to a
point on Kirkpatriek street within 75 feet of
Bedford avenue, has been approved by Coun
cils, which action will be final unless an appeal
be taken on tbo same tu tbe Court of Common
Pleas or Allegheny county within tea (10) days
from date hereof.
GEO. BOOTH. City Clork.
PlTTEBURO, December 10, 1800. delU-SS
DErARTiiFNi of Public. safety,!
PivrsBUUo, Dec 5 ISOa J
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL Bfc, RECEIV
ED at tho oflu e of the Citv Controller until
o clock p. 31. on FRIDAY, December :!6. 1S00,
for the erection of a girbage furnace on lot
owhcdbytbe city of Pittsburg on River St.,
Nineteenth ward.
Snerlhi'atloj")andalI information can be ob
tained from Charln" II ckel, architect, Hamilton
btiililmg. Ill and !G Filth av.
Proposals must be set ompanird by bond in
doublH the amount of bid, with two sureties:
said bond tn bo executed befnro the
M lyor or City Clerk. Tbe Department of
Awards reserves the right to reject any or all
bids. J. O. BROWN.
Chief Department of Public Safety.
de4-33
AF. SAVVHILU
ACCOUNTANT.
187 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa
Attends to opening or closing books, correc
tion of errors, or anything in the lino of
accounting. de6-5J o
CHOICE rEOPERTTES.
DWELLINGS!
OFFICES !
STORES !
WANTED-wnose-o 'arTa?
ready entered. Our renting dpartmnt is an.
exclusive featnre. superv.sed by experienced,
prompt and efficient bands. Ve assurai the
rcspousibilitv of every detail ot management;
supply tenants, collect rents, make repairs, pay
taxes, place and maintain insurance, etc
We Make and Saye Money for Owners.
Charles Somers & Co.,
313 "Wood St, 6019 Penn Ave.
del2-S9-TuFSu
1,000 ACRES
Pennsylvania Coal!
Unexcelled for steam. Excellent trans
portation facilities. An active anil profitable
market awaits the output. Price. $25 per acre.
Nothing more certain as an investment. Sur
veys and full particulars on application.
Charles Somers & Co.,
313 Wood St, 6019 Penn Ave,
dcl2-SS-UF
For Sale S25 per Acre.
1,000 ACRES
PENNSYLVANIA COAL
Unexcelled for steam, excellent transportation
facilities. An activo and profitable market
awaits tbe output. Nothing more certain as an
investment. Surveys and full particulars 03
application.
CHARES SOMERS & CO ,
delO-CO-MWF 313 Wood St., 6019 Pean av.
-I APER CENTINVESTMENT-JH.OOO
FIFTH AV. Near COURT HOUSE.
Npwandsnbstantiai II-room brick dwelling,
wido ball with vestibule, especially arranged
for use of a physician; the home is modern and
cotnoleto In all details, and cost to build $7,00;
lot alone. 21x115 feet to an alley, is worth at
least iS 500; terms, reasonable amount cash; baL
at i'A per cent. M. F. HIPPLE & CO..
dell-SS-TbFSU 98 Fourth ave.
AUCTION SALEj.
FURNISHMENT OF A FINE RESI
DENCE at auction, at 311 Market street.
FRIDAY 210RNING, December 12, at
10 o'clock. Fine chamber furniture, hair
and husk mattresses, Turkish couch,
walnut bookcase, odd rockers and easy
chairs, fine hall rack, gentlemen's chair in
leather, parlor organ. Sne slate mantel, witb
marble hearth and basket grate: very fine beat
ing stoves, French clock, s.dchoard. leather
chairs, wardrobes, dishes, glassware. Also, fine
parlor, library and bedroom suits, chiffoniers,
china closets, pictures, rugs, body Brussels.
Wilton velvets and Jloqnet carpets, extension
and center tablesalecorated toiletware, Kitcbcn
and laundry goods, etc Goods now on exhibition-
Everything will be sold to highest bid
der. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers.
deIl-43
AUCTION SALL
H. E. SMITHSON.
Real Estate and General Auctioneer, room 58,
Eisner building. Fitth and Wood'Strcet. Sales
of jewelry and merchandise at stores. FurnI-
ture at residences promptly attended to.
de5a:6-D
PROPOsALsT
ROPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING
steam snaiioat United St-ites Engineer
office, Havannih. Gi.. Dec I. ISflO Sealed pro-po-als
in triplicate for building a steam snag
boat and for furnishing material ipd machinery
for same will be received at this office until 13
o'clock jr.. city time, on the 30th DAY OF DC
CLVIBER, 1630. The attention of bidders Is in
vited to the acts of Congress approved eb. 23,
1855. and Feb. 23. 1357, Vol. 25, page, 33i and
Vol. 24, page 414. Statutes at Large. For ill
necessary information apply to O. M. CARTER,
1st Lieut., Corps of Engineers, U. U. A.
de!21 12.13, 14.15.2b.27
Office of corimr Controller, i
PlTTSBeTTG, Dec. 12, 1S90. ?
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED at this office until 4 o'clock.?,
at, THURSDAY. December IS, lhOO. for filling
approaches to bridge oyer back, channel of
Ohio river at Neville Island.
Bids to be by the Inmp sum for work complete.
Bidders will be required to give bond with
two sufficient sureties in one-half tbe amount
of bid.
Successful bidder will do required to give
bond with two sufficient sureties in double tha
amount of the bid for ibe faithful performance
of the contract.
Tho right to reject any or all bids is reserved.
Specifications can bo seen at tbe office of the
County Engineer. JOSIAH &PEER.
del2 Iff-SIVVF County Com roller.
-TOTICE TO CONTRACT ORS FOR WOOD
JM WORK. B,ds will be received by tha
engineer of tho Portvievy Bridge Co . room SOI.
Penn building. Pittsburg. Pa until no m of
Diccmbcr 18, 1S00. for the construction of tho
wooden viaducts forming the approaches to tha
bridge to be built across tbe Yougbioghcny
river it the foot of Thirteenth St. in ilcKees
port. Pa.
Plans and specifications can be seen at tbo
office of tbe undersigned, or at the office of air.
David Lynch, near the location of the bridge in
McKeesport. S. C. VVEISKOPF. Encineer
Portview Bridge Co. W. P. W AMPLER.
JAMES E. WHITE,
B. F. WILSON.
C. M. ROBINSON.
del2-2-r Bail ling Committee.
AXCsLMENT's.
NfXr I GRAND OPERA HOUSE.
"WEEK I
"THE CHARITY BALL" :
Great cast, new speciil scenery.
Prices. SI. 75c, 50c and 201.
delO-S5
yvUQUESNE THEATER.
SEATS NOW ON S VLE.
Beginning Monday evening. Dec 15.
Miss ! vnirrs ISipportedby
Rosina VOKEh' Feliz Morris
And ber London Comedy Company.
3 Distinct Plays at Ench Performance 3
For repertory see Sunday papers.
Seats maybe had -iiDuquesne Theater and
at tt -inch box office. Hays, 75 Fifth av. Prices,
25c 50c 75c and SI. deU-57
DUQUESNE THEATER
li'lttsbnrg's Loulinp Theater.)
THE BOSTONIANS.
TO-NIGHT: : : : ROBIN HOOD.
Matinee To-morrow at 2,
ROBIN HOOD.
Eatnrday evening (last time), ROBIN HOOD.
Seats on salt at Duqucsnc Theater, and at
Branch box office. Hays', 75 Fifth av. Prices,
25c to SI 50. Sat. Mat.. 2oc to 3L.
Dec I S-ROSINA VOKES. deLMO
GRAND OPERA HOUsR.
TO-NIGHT.
Matineo Saturday,
CLEVELANDS CONSOLIDATED MIN
STRELS aud tbe MARVELOUS CRAGGS.
Next week: The Charity Ball. dell
I-1RAND OPERA HOUSE EXTEA
J NEXT WEEK.
Great Cast
New. Elegant
Scenery.
Prices, SI, 75c, 50c and 25c. deh)-85
BIJOU THEATEK
TO-NIGHT.
LOTTA.
Only Matinee Saturday.
Dec 15-Bronson Howards -dHEN ANDOAH."
deS-15
CTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY-TO-NIGHT.
Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday.
REILLY fc WOODS'
NEW VAUDEVILLE CO.
deD-Ci
HARRV DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MU
SEUM Commencing December 8,
MATTIE LEE PRICE.
The Georgia Magnetic Girl.
EXCELSIOR PLANTATION SINGERS.
Admission, 10c Doors openltoo.7tolur.it.
deSJT
REMOVAL.
IE?,. C. MILLER,
Huuso and Sign Painter, bas removed from
13j Third avenue, 10
73 SIZTH AVENUE.
Opposite Third Presbyterian Cburcb. Special
attention liven to the handling of plate glass,
cutting and drilling. Repairing windows, sky
lights, etc House painting and glazing la
all Its branches. OC194S3-D
P1AKOS,
ORGANS.
And all manner ot Small Instruments
HAMILTON'S.
oc29-C3-o Filt arenas.
'A.