IWPI
THE. PITTSBURG DISPATCH. THURSDAY fDEOEMBER 25, 139,0.
3:
'5i A. r. N5lSfiSfc.
1UDJI IS .NOT AFRAID.
He Thinks the Pension Bureau In
vestijralion Will Soon Close.
THE FOKCE BILL OK ITS LAST LEGS.
riUsburj: Has Jlannfactarinj Advantajres
That Beat the World.
EEl'KIGEUATOKS CAUSE HIS TIS1T
General Green B. Ilium, United States
Pension Coinruissioner, is at the alonon
gahela House. He is a large, broad
shouldered man, with a pleasant face and
iron-gray hair and beard. He has a strik
ing appearance, and would lie picked out
anywhere as a man ot unusual ability. The
investigation by Congress into his methods
of conducting the Pension Bureau has not
apparently made any change on him or
awakened any fear of the result in the
heart of the old West Yircinian.
"While chatting pleasantly with a party of
friends yesterday, he said: "I expect the
Congressional investigation will close this
week, for I do uot Know of any more wit
nesses they have to examine. So far noth
ing has been proven, and won't be. I have
given to the country the best administration
in the Tension Bureau that I knew how. A
better man might have done more, bnj I did
my best, and 1 know that the bureau has
been improved. 1 am willing to swear that
I have not been guilty ol a wrong act in lny
official capacity."
When asked about the chances of the
force bill, the General thought they were
few and far between. He, however, said
there should be some method by which the
majority in cither House should have a
chance to act, anil uot be retarded all the
time bv obstructionists.
TAEMEKS COMING TO THE FKOXT.
He believed that there wasa chance that
a new political partv headed by the farmers
might be born in 189:1. but as to anything
definite about it, lie s.-ii J that like the candi
dates for tlie presidency, it was too far ahead.
"Of course," continued Mr. Raum, "I am
heavily interested in the Universal Refrigera
ting Company. I an it President and that is
the cause of my visit here. Our process has
been on exhibition here under the ehanro of
James W. Miller & Co. I recard their work as
wonderful. A rmuoauy of $350,000 capital stock
has lioeu frr.uiiz"d and all the stock is taken.
1 he Pittsburg company will ho organized on
Mnndaj. Of course. lam much pleased with
tins anil believe this svstem will he introduced
all over the country.
"More than tins. I came to Pittsburg to see
about making it the headquarters for manu
facturing the apparatus liecessary. This is a
great center, and all the materials are here, and
there is no reason why Pittsburg could not be
naac headquarters tor the world. A new com
pany to manufacture these appliances and re
frigerators will very likely be formed here. It
will he an adjunct to the parent company. As
to the capitalization necessary. I could not say,
but funpoae it would have to be .from a quarter
to a half a million.
A BOOM IK IRON Pirn.
"The amount of pipe alone that will be re
quired will be enormous. We use two-inch
pipe to make the coils. Now In Pittsburg and
Allegheny alone there are 4.000 butcher boxes,
and they will average about 10 fee: of pine
apiece. There is one item of 1,600.000 feet to
start on that does not include hotels, saloons,
pnvate houses, etc. It is also the intention of
the company to manufacture very pretty appli
ances for cooling sick rooms. They will be
handsomely designed and made so they can be
moved from one room to another. By this
means a sick room can :e kept at any tempera
ture, no matter what the outside atmosphere
m be. We also propose to build special ap
pliances for use on farms ana ranches so that
etcrv farmer can have his own Ice machine.
"13y having a manufactory in Pittsburg we
can also save freights. We can manufacture
cheaper here than am where else, and will only
have to ship the amount that will be absolutely
necessary. Take, for instance, Atlanta. We
would Take the measurement of every ice-box
there, and hare the pipe cut to fit the proper
length, have all the screws and turns made, so
that it would only require a gasfitter there to,
put it in place. I wifl be in Pittsburg again
shortly, and then expect to have my plans bet
ter matured."
CAES HAS CLOSED HIS CONTEST.
He Is Confident of "Winning His Seat in
Common Council.
Mr. P. M. Carr states that he has closed his
side of the case in the contest between himself
and Mr. Pfeifer for a seat in Common Council
from the Tw enty-seventh ward, and as he says
his opponent has nothing further to offer. Mr.
Carr thinks it reasonable to expect that Com
missioner Eobb will soon make report to court.
But though a considerable portion of the time
of the office fought for has expired, Mr. Carr
savs the racket is only begiuuing.
Mr. Carr states that he has the forged tax
receipt business down line, and can put his
linger on the man who did the forgery, and pro
pose', to ventilate this part of the matter thor
oughly. He also states that the investigation
shows there were between SO and 90 unregis
tered voles cast; that between 25 and 30 voters
testified that they never paid taxes; that seven
oi cicht admitted on examination that they
voted, but had not been naturalized, and that
srvei.il ncoplo who voted did so on the strength
ot v nrthless affidavits, simply swearing to the
printed matter on the forms, and that the
Planks -were not fitted in as icquircd by law.
M i . Carr siys he has enlisted for the entire
war. and will not put off his armor until the
matter is thoroughly ventilated, and he seems
to be as fresh as when the contest began, and
doesn't show a sign of its having laid a hair.
MEMORIAL TO HEE HUSBAHD.
Sirs. Ann MrCandless Presents a Handsome
!ift to St. James.' Church.
Mrs. Ann McCandless, widow of the late
Robert McCandless, has presented the St.
James' P. E Church with a handsome Christ
mas gift in the shape of a marble baptismal
font. The token is given as a memorial of her
late husband and her children. Mr. and Mrs.
alcCanUless were among the first members of
the congregation, and he was one of the
original vestrymen.
A splendid Christmas programme has been
anaiiged lor to-day. The handsome edifice
will be richly decorated and special music will
lie rendered by a mixed choir of boys and girls
lrom the congregation, under the direction of
Fred Gamble, wiih Mrs. Ayres as organist.
The baptismal sacrament will be administered
next Sunday.
ALL FOP. A BOGUS D0LLAE.
Tour Poutlisiders Arrested to Settle a Fnr
rhase or Oranges.
Philip Goodbay, Harry Kernel!. John Millet
and Patrick Butler ere arrested fin the South
side last night, all on account ot a bogus silver
dollar. Goodbay lives m Allentown, ana during
the afternoon made a purchase of oranges from
the other parties mentioned. They claimed
that he gave them the counterfeit com in pay
ment ot the frnit, while he insists that the men
tried to saddle the money on hinu
The police concluded tp arrest all of the
parties and let Police Magistrate Succop in
vestigate the transaction this morning. Good
bay was released on 500 bail.
KNOCKED A HOLE IN THEIE PBOriTS.
f
Venders or Poor "Walnuts Tincd by Police
Magistrate Succor.
William McGnuigel and John Kccgan were
arrested on the Southside last night for selling
English walnuts of a very poor quality. la
fact, most of tnem were unlit for any use what
ever. They had been doing a thriving business
until gathered in.
Police Magistrate huccogave them a hear
ing, and they were fined $5 and costs each.
They w ere in the employ of Mauuing, the Sixth
street huckster.
B30KE THE BOPS HOSE.
An Employe Tlncd for Cruel Treatment of
a Little Lad.
A. J. Ross was given a hearing before Alder
man Warner yesterday and fined $10 and costs
on a charge of cruelty to a boy in his employ.
The information was made by Superintendent
M.J. Dean, of the Anti-Cruelty society, who
alleged that the defendant knocked the boy
down, breaking his nose.
The defendant lives at Verona and is an em
ploye at the Acme glass house.
ASKS FOR INVESTIGATION.
Workhouse Superintendent Warner Goes
Into Court He Denies tlio Truth of the
Charges Judge Stowe "Will Have Some
thing to Say to the Grand Jury.
Superintendent Warner is not satisfied to
allow the charges made against him to be
pigeonholed. He went into court yesterday
and presented the following petition for an
investigation to Judge Stowe:
"Whereas, Your petitioner has been, as he
verily believes, credibly informed by the public
press that certain persons, to wit: Thomas
Mattier, C. Malone, S. Ireland, T. B. Hulings,
James Barrett, Filmtire Taylor, II. F. Beck
man, Henry Morritz. W. If. Singleton, II. C.
Rink. John Cable, W. Shannon and John T.
Booth have petitioned the grand jury now in
session to investigate their complaints touch
ing the public administration! the affairs of
the Allegheny County.Workhonse by the Board
of Managers of said workhouse, and by your
petitioner, who is Superintendent of said work
house: and
Whereas, Your petitioner is also informed
through the public newspapers that said peti
tion has been referred to Your Honor as pre
siding Judge aforesaid, now your petitioner
prays that you w ill hear said case and will issue
your citation, directed to the said petitioners,
to appear before your honorable court in per
son and substantiate their complaints, and fail
irg to do so, will abide by the further order of
your said court; and,
"Whereas, Certain newspapers published in
the city of Pittsburg have, from time to time,
for the past eight mouths or more, published
in then columns what jour petitioner avers
and verily believes to he false and scandalous
charges against the public administration of
the said workhouse and against the manage
ment of the same: and. whereas, tho said news
papers have invited public investigation into
tho truth or falsity of the said charges.
"Now your petitioner prays that the man
agers, partners, reporters and correspondents
of said papers, to wit: Theodore W. Ncvin,
President and chief editor; Frank J. Kelly, re-
E3rtcr; U. J. Cunningham, reporter: David F.
ang, correspondent, and John L. Gribbin.
stockholder, be also summoned to appear in
person and substantiate their said charge, and
failing to do so, abide the future order of vour
honorable Court.
"If, in the opinion of Your Honor, this court
has no power to make the investigation hereia
respectfully sugge-ted, then your petitioner re
spectfully prays the Court to indicate to the
complainant the manner in which they can
legally prosecute your petitioner or any other
person (connected with the management of tho
workhouse) who has violated any law or
neglected any duty, and he will ever pray, etc."
The Grand Jury made its presentment yes
terday afternoon and adjourned until Monday.
Judge Stowe said to them; "There has been a
communication submitted to the Grand Jury.
It was an Improper one, coming before you in
an improper manner, upon which I will have
something to say to you when you meet again.
I will define your duties in such matters and
show to you the impropriety of tho matter in
question."
Mr. James G. Weir, County Commissioner
elect, denied in an interview yesterday that he
had any thing to do with getting up the petition
asking the grand jury to investigate the work
house management. He further stated in con
nection with his riot claim thut it was for $3,.
250. hut that a jury awarded him only 75 per
cent of that amount becauso other claims had
been settled on that basis.
BRIDGET M'MANUS ON A TOOT.
She Lands in the Ilastile Bowed Down With
Age and Alcohol.
Bridget McManus was led into the Twenty
eighth ward station last night with a "jag" on
that would have made a cobbler jealous. It
was cut bias, had old gold trimmings and a
train several feet long. The front was studded
with diamonds, taken lrom tho mine of
Bridget's imagination and. as migbt be ex
pected, she cut quite a Enure. She entered the
bastile leaning lightly upon the arm of a big
policeman, and as the door closed behind her
she began to sing that ell-known air, "Goodby
Susan Jane."
Sergeant Fitzsimmons broke in on the flow
of song to inquire of Bridget how she was
coming up. She laughed gaylyand replied that
she was never better, and did nut care whether
it was Christmas or the Fourth ot July, after
which she was given Quarters preparatory to
her appearance upon the stool of repentance
this morning.
Steubcnville Twit Pitlsburg.
Steubenville, O., with 13.000 population,
claims to have more High School graduates in
college than has the Pittsburg High School.
At present the Steub-nvilie High School has
20 boys and two girls in the different colleges of
the country. Four are at Princeton and three
at the Rensselaer Pol ytecnic Institute.
Combining Charity With Politics.
The.Fifteenth Ward Republican Club held a
mcetiug last evening. By resolution it was de
cided to start a contribution box in tho club,
the proceeds thereof to be distributed to the
poor of the Fifteenth ward in case of necessity,
uy the Society for the Improve .cnt of the
Poor.
Fits, spasms, St. Vitus dance, nervous
ness and hysteria are soon enred by Dr.
Miles' Nervir. . Free samples st Jos.
FcmingSS Son's, Market st Th
Anfrccht Photograph Gallery Open.
Elevator running. Mr. Aufrecht person
ally at the camera. Elite Gallery open all
lav for patrons. 51C Market street, Tilts
burg. Bring children and family.
Seal Capes Our price, S50 lor the very
best quality and newest shapes; 570 nd S7o
the price elsewhere. Hugus it Hacke.
TTSSU
THE DIFFERENCE.
Crackers Tresli From the Oven Are the
Only Kind to Eat.
Did yon ever think what a difference there
is in crackers? A stale cracker is just as
much of an abomination as stale bread.
Pittsburg people are great lovers of crackers,
principally because they can get the best
that are made in the country fresh from the
ovens every day.
Pittsburg is one of the greatest cracker
baking towns in the world. The mammoth
Marvin establishment alone turns out al
most enough to keep the entire population
of a half dozen States eating 24 hours a day.
And there is this about the Marvin goods,
they can always be relied upon as being
thoroughly pure and fresh. The great ovens
are going constantly, and a score or more of
wagons are busy from morning till night de
livering tnc crackers to grocers in the two
cities. Of course Pittsburg can consume
only a small portion of the product of the
factory. The rest is shipped to almost every
State in the Union, for tho fame of Marvin's
crackers is not merely local. Everybody
from Maine to California has heard of 'them,
and everybody who knows a good cracker
when he sees it wants to get them. If you
don't already use Marvin's crackers, order
some from your grocer. If you try them
once you will never wont any others.
Then there's bread, Palace bread. Have
vou tried it? If you haven't, you ought to.
It's just about the finest thing in this line in
the market. Marvin's breads are baked
fresh every day. An army of wagons de
liver them to the city trade and express
trains carry tbcm to towns within reach all
over the western part of the State.
Ask your grocer for Marvin's Palace
bread, and see if it isn't just about the
nicest thing vou ever tasted. Tlisu
REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, JAM.
401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth. Avenue.
Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 569,000.
Deposits of 51 and upward received and
interest allowed at i per cent. tts
Now is the Time.
To have your pictures taken and avoid the
holiday 'rush. Cabinet photos 51 00 per
dozen. Life size crayon portraits, with
handsome frames, 57 Od.
Lies' Poi-clae Gallery, 10, 12 Sixth st
TTSU.
Ladies' jackets, reefers and English
walking coats; large assortments of the
newest shapes and materials; prices very
much reduced this week.
Ths Hpgus & Hacke.
A Photograph GaUery Open To-Day.
Anfrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market
street, Pittsburg, will be open all day
Xuias. Mr. Aufrecht will personally ma
nipulate the camera himself. Elevator run
ning. Mes. WissLOt'S Soothing Syrup for Chil
dren Teething gives quiet helpful rest.
Fr.EXCir robes and combination patterns;
this season's newest designs and colorings
were 520 to ?50; reduced to 512 50 to 530 00
each to close. Hugus & Hacke.
TTSSU
SANTA CLAUS ABROAD
Our Rubicund Visitor Turns Literary
This Tear and Gives Away
TflOrjSAXDS OF DAINTY BOOKS.
Children of the Twin Cities Made Happy
by Eaofmanns' Gifts.
rrzzLEs op poor pateepamiuas
We all know the Christmas present pur
chaser. "We have observed his haggard
physiognomy bent over toyshop counters,
and his emaciated form crouching among
the knick-knack tables of Yule-tide novelty
venders. "We are iamiliarwith the question
which sears his brain, that terrible question
"What shall I buy for the little ones?"
Yesterday morning the various proxies of
Santa CJaus set forth, jingling their dearly
bought coins and pondering deeply over the
most suitable presents for their several
home circles. They promenaded through
doll stores, plodded among picture dealers,
and after long hours spent in gathering
in experience, finally decided to ,buy the
little ones a picture book. Goodness only
knows in how many cases this decision was
arrived at. A .hook is, alter all, the very
nicest kind of present for all sorts and con
ditions of men and babes. The festive
Pnnchenella, the uproarious drum or brass
trumpet, the old-time rifle, which will not
go off all were in turu reviewed and all re
jected. The unhappy paterfamilias felt
certain that some other well-meaning rela
tive would undoubtedly present his off
spring with one of the above-named gifts.
What then was paterfamilias to purchase?
SOLVING THE "DILEMMA.
In the quandary he chanced to pass the
portals of a bookstore. Instantly the
problem was solved! "Why not give his
children a Christmas book? The idea was
certainly a good one. Not only would his babes
be gratified by the attractive binding and
pictures of the volume, but old Santa Claus
himself, to whom would of courso be given tho
distribution of the presents, might glean some
pleasure and passing information from the
volumes committed to his temporary care.
One can imagine the old gentleman, placidly
preparing to drift down a convenient chimney
stack, and glancing hurriedly through the
pretty gift books in his satchel. What an
amount of new-world ideas, never dreamt of in
hisSchatzwald solitudes, would Kris Kringle
obtain from tho gayly covered hooks! lie
never knew of such presents in his own snow
honzoneu boyhood! These considerations
usually decided the mind of the wavering
father. In consequence wo find that at least
59 per cent of the gifts bought yesterday were
either hooks or albums of one kind or another.
KADFMANKS' BENEVOLENT PLAN.
Now this difficult problem, "Which so set the
brains of worthy parents on the rack, had been
for some days decided on by the local firm ot J.
Kaufmanu fc Brothers, of Filth avenue. This
children-loving and benevolent business house
had long made up its mind that books were at
once the most acceptable and the daintiest
present for Christmastide.
Kaufmanns always give their little patrons
sume remembrances on the eve of Noel. How
ever, this Christmas thevsurpassed themselves.
The very distribution of the gifts must have
been a full w eek's labor. Every Sunday school
in the Twin Cities was gratified with presents,
and not a single child as forgotten. At first
Kaufmanns thought they could supply the
immense demand with 50,000 books. As this
was to no to over 300 schools, however, the num
ber was found inadequate, and another con.
signment ot 20,000 had to be ordered. The
manner of the distribution was certainly
worthy of notice. Any furthor presentation
of the sort deserves to be modeled upon
that of Kaufmanns'. Tho unosteuta
tiousness of the gifts is their princi
pal charm. It was only by the
merest accident that a Dispatch representa
tive discovered the benevolence of the Kaut
inann Brothers. He noticed the heavy wagon
loads of books which were being conveyed to
their destinations, and of course questioned
tn drivers regarding the origin ot such mu
nificent donations.
All the arrangements for the distribution are
made some weeks before Christmas. The minis
ters ot the various churches are written to ask
ing them what number of books will be
required to supply each pupil of the juvenile
cses uitb. the book, and the reply is entered
up as if it were a business order for goods.
Then the day before Christmas the packages
are sent out by the delivery wagons of the
store to the points designated. This is now the
fifth ot their annual distributions, the first one
having occurred on December 24, 1SS6. In this
time the number of children benetlclarles has
been gradually increasing until now it is one of
the greatest philanthropic works of the city.
ENCOUKAGINO THE OFFICEES.
It is r.ot to tho children alone that the splen
did gifts of Kaufmanns give pleasure. To tho
ministers and superintendents they aro espec
ially grateful, inasmuch as they will encourage
the little ones to attend Sunday school more
frequently during the coming year. Thus, one
can perceive that there is a moral side to the
presentation, the good of which cannot be too
highly placed.
The books given are very prettily and strong
ly bound. The subject matter is excellent,
and the whole is decidedly substantial and val
uable. Among the churches whose Sunday schools
receive the books are the following:
St. Paul's Lutheran. Allegheny; Second
Presbyterian Church, Allegheny; Island Ave
nue Church." Allegheny; Third Evangelical
Lutneran Church, city; Tnnfty Hefomied
Church, Wilkinsburg; German M. E. Church,
Allegheny: Zion's Evangelical Lutheran
Church, city; Mission School, city: Union Bap
tist Church, city; John Wesley Church, city;
til. John Episcopal Mission Church, Alle
chenv; St. Paul M. E. Church, city;
English Lutheran Church, Sharpsburg; Eighth
Presbjterian Churcn, city: Arch Street 11. E.
Church, Allegheny; School Street Presbvterian
Church, Alleghcnj; .Warren Church": city;
Lutheran Church of Jv'ew Brighton, New
Brighton; Church of God, citv; Reformed Pres
byterian Church, Allegheny; German Evansel
lcal Lutheran Clini ch, Alleghenj : Eight United
Presbyterian Church, AllcgUcuj; Third United
Presbjterian Church, city.
ON UOTH SIDES OP THE RIVERS.
German Methodist Church, city; Seventh
United Presby'crian Church, city; Second
U. P. Church, city; St. John's Lutheran Church,
city; Christian Church, Hazebvood, city;
Union Mission Church, Southside, city; Beth
any Lutheran Church, city; Denny M. E.
Church, citi; Simpson M. E. Chapel, Alle
gheny; St. Thomas Evan. Luth. Church, Alle
gheny: SouthMde Presbyterian Church, South
side, city; English Lutheran Church, East
End, city; St. John's Baptist Church,
citj; Lawrenceviile Presbyterian Church,
Icity; Nixon Street Baptist Church, South
side, city; McClure Avenue Presbyterian
Church. Allegheny Calvary Episcopal Church,
city; Kt, Peter's and Paul's Church Convent,
East End, cit; Welsh Baptist Church. South
side, city; African Jlethodist Church; Cauons
hurg. Pa.; German Evangelical school, Edna,
Pa.: Church of the Covenant, East End, city;
Riverside M. E. Church. Allegheny; Presbyte
rian Churcu, East End, city; Grace Reform
Church, citv: Grace Reform mission, Allegheny;
Most Holv Name Church, Troy Hill. Alleghenj ;
Ninth U. P. Church, city; Coke Mis
sions, 13 Mission Suni'ay schools in the Con
nellsville coke regions; Central Presbyterian
Church, citv: Second Congregational Church,
Allegheny: Central Christian Church, city; St.
Mary of .Mercy Church, citv; Shady Avenue
BapiHt Church, city; Cathofic Church, Manor
and Fifteenth street, citv; Evangelical Prot
estant Church. Thirtj-slxth ward, citv; Wvlle
Avenue A. M. E. Church, city; Merrill M.'E.
Church, Allegheny; Sr.Phliomena Church, city;
Fourth Presbyterian Church, East End, city.
THE BOROUGHS NOT TOEGOTTEN.
Methodist Episcopal Church, McICeesport,
Pa.; Second Evangelical Lutheran Church,
city: Grace Presbyterian, Church, city; Fifth
United Presbyterian Church, city; Primitive
Methodist Church, city; Third U. P. Mission,
Allegheny: German Methodist Mission, city;
St. Joseph's Church, city; Haysville Mission
Church. Haysville. Pa.: St. Stephen's Episcopal
Church, Wilkinsburg, Ta.; St. Boniface
Church, Allegheny; Fourth M. P. Church,
city: Evangelical Protestant Church, Temper
anceVllle, city; St. Paul's Asylum, city;
First German M. E. Churcb, city; First
Cumberland Church, city; Sacred Heart
School, city; Rev. Spanueth's Church, Kuox
ville; St. Luke's Church, city: Memorial
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Allegheny; St.
Peter's Church, Southside, city; Union Centen
ary Church, Sharpsbori, Pa.: Ebenezer Baptist
Church, city; Presbyterian Church,
Hazelwood: St. Stephens' Church. Hazel
wood; Sisters of Charity, So nth Four
teenth street, city; St. Patrick's Church, city;
Mr, Calvary Churcb, McKce's Rocks. Pa.;
Arthur Street Church,city; St. Joseph's Church,
Allegheny: Bisters of Merer. WaMnr-
1 ton street, Allegheny; Antioch Baptist
Church, city: Tabernacle Baptist Church. Alle
gheny; MiUralc Presbyterian Church, Millvale,
city; St. Mary's Church, Sliarpsburg: St. Lens
Church, Allegheny; St. James' Church, Wll
kinsburg, Pa.; St. Andrew's Churcb, Allegheny;
Mercy Hospital, citv; Christ Lutheran Churcb.
city; St. Martin's Church, city: Fourth Avenue
Baptist Church, city: McCandless Avenue
Presbyterian Church, citv; Convent of Mercy,
Webster avenue, city! Sr. Paul's Lutheran
Churcb, Allegheny; St. Joseph's Church,
Sharpsburg.,
ALL SECTS AND CREEDS REMEMBERED.
St. Stani3lans Church, city: St. James'.
Church, W. E., city; Lebanon Presbyterian
Churcb, Camden, Pa.; Fourth U. P. Church,
city; German Reform Church, city; Presby
terian Churcb. KnoYville; M. E. Bethany
Sunday School, W. E., city: Fifth U. P. Mis
sion, city: Grace Methodist Protestant Church,
Sharpsburg, pa.; Sixth U. P. Church, Alle
gheny; Methodist Church, Homestead; Ems
worth M. E. Church, Ejusworth. Pa.: Elovenlh
U. P. Churcb, city; Baarn'a Evangelical Prot
estantChurch, citv: Fourth U. P. Church, Alle
gheny; Third Presbyterian .Church, city;
Anthonv's German Church, Millvale; S. S. Con
gregational Church, city; Centenary Methodist
Episcopal Church, city; Third U. P. Church,
Allegheny; Trinity Lutheran Church. Keown
township, P.i.; "Sandnsky Street Baptist
Church, Allegheny; Central Presbyterian
Church. Allegheny; fit. Matthew's Church,
Homestead; Episcopal Mission. Beltzhoover;
First Baptist Churcb, McKeesport. Pa.: St.
Mary's Church, Forty-sixth street, city; Sisters
of Mercy, Forty-sixth streof. citv: Union Bap
tist Church, city; First M. K. Cliureti. Wilroer
ding. Pa.; Evangelical Etnannel Churcb, Alle
gheny; The Brethren Church, city; First M.
P. Church, AlIeghenyjOaklaudB.iptistChurch.
city; St. Mark's Episcopal Church,
city; Good Shepherd .Church, Hazelwood:
Grcon Street Baptist Churcb, cnv: Newsboys
Home, Old avenue, city; Firt U. P. Church,
Edna; U. P. Church, Bellevue: Carson Street
M. E. Church, citv: Methodist Protestant
Church. Idlonood; Grace Episcopal Church,
city; .Newsboys' Home, East End, city; Avery
Mission. Bellevue: MetbodistEpiscopalChurch,
Chartiersj Thirty-third Street U. P. Church,
city: St. Joseph's Church, NatronaPa.; Con
cord Presbyterian Missiou, citi : First Conercga
tlonal Church, city; JMt.'Piscah Church,
Grecntree borough. Pa.; Presbyterian Church.
Crafton, Pa.; South Street M. E Churcb, citj;;
First Congregational Church, Allegheny; M.-b.
Church. Wilkinsburg, Pa.
' UP ON THE HILLTOPS.
Mt Washington Baptist Church, city; Union
Sabbath School, Beltzhoover; Second Primi
tive Methodist, city; First U. P..Mission, city;
United Brethren. Wilkinsburg: Trinity Trans
figuration Cliapel, Beltzhoover; Mt. Washing
ton M. E. Churcb. city; Sharon Presbyterian
Church, Stoops Ferry, Pa.: North End M. K
Church, Allegheny: Sixth Presbyterian
Church, eity: Swcedish Lutheran Church,
Braddock; United Brethren, Brad-
dock; Sisters of Mercv. Turtle
Creek; SI. E. Churcb, Baden. Pa.; Reform
Church. Turtle Creek; Presbyterian Churcb,
Turtle Creek; M. E. Church, Oakdale: First
Baptist Churcb, Verona; St. Timotbv Mission,
Chartiers; Presbvterian Churcb, Glcnsbaw,
Pa.; De Haven United Presbyterian Church;
German Ev. Lutberan. Protestant, Greenock:
M. E. Church, Glciishaw. Pa,; United
Brethren, Nadine, Pa.; United Brethren
Church, Copeland, Pa.; St. John's Evan
gelical Lutheran Church. Homestead,
Pa.; Morningsido Presbyterian Mis
sion, city; First German Presby
terian Church, Allegheny: Seventh Presby
terian Church, city; Christian Church, city;
Jefferson U. P. Church. Gill Hall. Pa.; St. 3Iar
tiu's Mission. Knoxville, Pa.; Bethany Sunday
School, city; John Wesley Church, city: Lib
erty Street M. E. Church, eity; German Lutb
eran Churcb, East End, city: First Methodist
Protestant Church, city: Wylie Avenue U. P.
Church, city; Ames M. E. Church, city;
Thirty-third Street U. P. Church,
city; Evans City Church. Sharpsburg,
Pa.; Bethel Presbyterian Church, Allegheny;
Welsh Mission, city; German Evangelical
Lutberan Trinity Churcb, Woods' Run, Alle
gheny: First German Baptist Church, South
side, city; Allentown U, P. Cbnrcb, Knoxville:
McCandless Avenue M. E. Churcb, citv; Baptist
Church. Elizabeth, Pa.: Osborne Mission, city;
Evangelical Lutheran Church, Millvale.
CHAPELS AND CHURCHES VISITED.
"Wesley Chape). M. E. Church, city: M. E.
Churcb, Mt. Washington, city; U. P. Church,
Chartiers, Pa.; Ebenezer and Zion Church,
rity; Spencer M. E. Churcb, Baldwin
township. Pa.; Lawrenceviile Baptist
Bible school, city; First Presbyterian
Churcb, Homestead; St. Peter's Church,
Alleghenv; Tabernacle Baptist Church,
Allegheny; Steuben Street Presbvterian
Mission, city: Bingham Stree. M. E. Church,
city; Walton M. E Church, citv; M.E. Church.
Glendnle Pa.: S. S. Congregational Church,
city: Baptist Churcb, Sharpsburg, Pa.: St.
James Church, Penn and Sixteenth, city; Trin
ity M. E. Chr.rih, city: A. M. E. Mission, Belle
vue; Buena Vista Stree. M. E. Church, Alle
ghenytTrinity Sunday School, city; Homestead
Presbyterian Church. Homestead: United
Brethren. Wilkinsburg: Glenwood" Presby
terian Church, Glenwood: Homewood A.
MTE. Zion Church, Homnwood: Evergreen
Presbyterian Mission, Evergreen; Folton
Street Evangelical Church, city: Brushton
Mission, city; German Lutberan Church, Na
trona: Homewood Avenue M. E. Churcb,
Homewood. Pa.; St. Clair U. P. Church. Mt.
Lebanon; Glenwood Mission School.Glenwood;
Chartiers Street M. E. Church. Alleghenv;
Lawrenceviile Mission, citv; German Evangel
ical Protestant, Beaver Falls, Pa.; German
Evangelical Church, Steuben street. West
End, city: Eighth U. P. Churcb, city;
Fourth Ward U. P. Mission. city:
Baptist Churcb, McKeesport. Pa.; Superior
Hall Sunday school. Woods' Run, Allegheny;
Weber's Evangelical Protestant Cbnrcb, Alle
gheny: Emanncl Reform Church, Manordale,
Pa.: Saline Reform Church, Saline. Pa.; Mt.
Olive Presbyterian Church, city; St. Thomas'
Church. Braddock, Pa.: Christian Churcb,
Allentown: Sr. Paul's P. E Church, city;
Sewickley Presbyterian Church. M. E. Church,
Beaver; Thirty-seventh Street Baptist Church.
JTJST LIKE ACHILLES.
A Rohb Station Youth Severely "Wounded
in the Heel.
An aspiring youth named Frank Boyle, who
lives at Robb station, on the Montour Rail
way, has an ambition to become a marksman.
So yesterday ho procured a revolver and en.
joyed himself to the full for some time firing
at a mark.
Frank was not an export, and in consequence
in the coure of time fumbled his pistol and it
falling on the frozen ground was discharged.
Tho ball struck tbo young man in tho heel, and
as that part of his anatomy was no better pro
tected than was that of Achilles, the pistol was
put away suddenly and Dr. Kerr sent for.
Secretaries for the National Reform.
The Executive Committee of the National
Reform Association met yesterday at the resi
dence of Felix R. Brunnt in Allegheny and ap
pointed Rev. Dr. U, J. George, of Beaver Falls,
and Rev. Dr. T. P. Stevenson, of Philadelphia,
as Secretaries. Both gentlemen are to resign
their pastorates and attend to the work of the
association.
Not excelled bv any high-priced lini
ment, Salvation Oil, 25 cents a bottle.
Music Teachers
And others who buy sheet music, music
books, iustruments, etc, will save money
aod learn something interesting by sending
a postal card asking for our, large 40-uage
catalogue free, containing c'ut rates on ail
musical goods. Address Will L. Thomp
son & Co., No. 2o9 "Wabash ave., Chicago,
111. . TTS
A Photograph Gallery Open To-Day.
Anfrecht's Elite Gallery, S16 Market
street, Pittsburg, will be "open all day
Xuias. Mr. Aufrecht will personally
manipulate the camera himself. Elevator
running.
Dress goods bargains, English and
camel's hair rough eflVet-checks and plaids
reduced from 51 2J to 7flc a yard.
TTSSU llUGUS & TlACKE.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT F.
Schcll and George Winthager have
lormed a partnership, for the purpose of carr
inon a bono factory at Beck's Run, S. S.
They desire tho trade of their predecessor, Jnhu
Sulius. ilelUS!
PA-TENTS.
O. D. LEVIS, Solicitor of patents.
131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, next Leader
office. No delay. Established 20 years. se'JS-lii
)1AN0S,
ORGANS.
And all manner of Small Instruments
HAMILTON'S.
Fifth avenue.
OC23-6S-S
JIT MAY, SONS & CU.,
Fiue
DYEING AND CLEANING.
SB Sixth Avenue,
mbI8-S0-TTS Plttsbnrg, Pa.
AF. SAWHILL. '
ACCOUNTANT,
1S7 Federal street, Allegheny. Pa. .
Attends to opening or closing books, correc
tion of errors, or "anything in the line of
accounting. - de6-51-D
S&-Display advertittmenlt one dollar per
tquarefororie intertioiu Clautflcd aavertUe
menu on this page, sucf? ai Wanted, For Sale,
lb Let, etc, ten cent' per line or each inser
tion, and none takerifqr less than thirty cents.
Top line being displayed counts as two.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH!
BUSINESS OFFICE,
Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets,
ALWAYS OPES.
BBANCn OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE
WANT, iTOTt SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER
TRANSIENT ADVEltriSEMENTS WILL BE
BEC'ElVLB UP TO 9 P. M. FOB INSERTION.
Advertisements should he prepaid uulcss adver
tisers already have accounts with TUB Dispatch.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. 1112-CAlteON
STREET. TJSI.EPHOXENO. G0S2.
POKTIIK EAbT END, J. V7. WALLACE, 6121
1'IiNN AVE.
PirTSBUUO ADDITIONAL.
THOMAS McCAFFRhY. SX3 Butler street.
EUILG. bTUCKEY, 21th strict and Penn ave.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHElt, 50 Federal street.
H. J. McliRIOE, Market' House, Allegheny.
F. H. EGGKRS&bON. Ohio and Chestnut sts.
THOMAS McHENKY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
I'EUKY M. ULE1M, Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
WANTED.
Male Hell'.
CUTTERS AN D TA1LOHS-THE CLEVELAND
Cutting School, now In the twcirtti year, had
a larger attendance lor 1S90 than ever helore. and
Indications point to its hclnjr crowded durlnjr the
entire winter or IS91. "What Is the reason?"
bimply this, cutters produce better results with
the A. 1. Rude New Method than bv nnv princi
ple of cutting taught. Klcis-Dj-Thrssc
TITAN-A GOOD ANDSOliER STICK CANDY
-LX mnu: good wages and sleadvjob. J. KKAUS
& bONS, JSJ Water st., Cleveland, O. d.25-S6
PICESSMA.N A GOOD JOD PRESSMAN; ONE
who understands Hoe and Gordon nresses.
Address DAILY INTELLIGENCER, Wheeling,
. Va. dc25-77
SALESMAN-AN ENKItGETICMAN WANTEO
to push our manufactures on this ground:
one or our ascnts earned S3,:001n '89. Address
P. O. BOX 1371, New l'orfc. dc25-M
w
OOO TURN EK-JICEL WAIN l OGILVIE,
1.1 i-enusyiv.inia av.. Aiiefiiieuy uiy.
de25-53
Agents.
AGENTS-TO SELL AND EVERYBODY TO
use Dr. O'Kecfe's 25 cent pills. Good as
gold. Dr. O'Keefc' liver pills, cold or catarrh
pills, coujrh pills, diarrhoea pills, dyspeptlapllte.
rheumatism pills, headache pills, skin eruption
pills, worm pills, kidney pllK leucorrhrea Dills,
backache pills, eye pills, tectlilnj? pills, asthma
pills, cronn pills, sore throat pills, nerve pills,
nervous debility pills, whooplnjr coujth pills, non
cithartic pills, malaria pills, piles pills. I'rlcc,
25 cents: large bottles ?1. Dtt. O'KEEFE&CO.,
Homeopathic cliemliti. 31 Firth av.. l'ittshurg.
Will moTe to 708 hmltliflcld st. April 1. de23-49
Mule and Female Help.
BUTLEU-FOUR FARM HANDS. TWO TEABI
S'l'CRS. child's nurse, cooks, chambermaids.
100 house girls. 20 for hotels, dishwashers and
pantry jrirls. women cooks ror hotels: go to S12 per
week- MEEH AN 'S AGENCY, 545 Grant st.
dc22-D
COOKS-CHAMBERMAIDS. LAUNDUESSI'S,
dining roam girls, nurses 200 house rlrls,
German and colored girls, white and colored
waiters, drivers, farm banns, one baker, boy to
learn plumbing. MRS. E. THOMl'SON. 60S
Grant st. 110IO-HTI1S
Situations.
STENOGRAPHER AND TYl'F.WRITER
cxperienccd lady will accept position In l'itts
hurg or neighboring town: law office work pre
ferred; reference given if desired. Address C 8,
Dispatch office. dc23-70
Rooms. Houses. Etc
TOOM FOR LADY IN PRIVATE FA31ILY.
It with or without hoard: give location and
terms. Address D. 7, Dispatch offlce. de23-!7
Partners.
PARTNER WITH t5,U0O BY A RKfRE
SENTAT1VK of nn English Portland ce
ment fine to assist In establishing an Import bus
iness; brand orcementwell known in the States.
Address CHAS. It. GUSTHUG & CO.. Cement
lanufacturcrs, Bellalrc, O. dec21-3
Financial.
ALL INTERESTED l'ERSONS-TO KNOW
that a new catalogue, in handsome pamph
let form, containing descriptions of over 1.003
properties city, suburban and country: hotels,
stores, farms, town and mannlacturing sites,
coal, mineral and timber lands ror sale, rent and
exchange and presenting the most extensive
and valuable data relative to Investment oppor
tunities yet compiled, will be ready ror rrce dis
tribution 011 January 1, 1S91; rare bariraln3 Ar
prompt hovers. Call ur send for it to CilARLES
SOMERS & CO., 31! Wood St. and 6019 Penn av.
de22-ll-Mrh
'-,fONKY OCK FACILITIES FOR FURNISH
1tI 1NG money to any auionnt on bond and
mortgage arc unequalcd: lowest rate or Interest
and no delay. If you need money anply MOltlElS
& FLEMING, lui Fourth ave. Jy27-SG-TTSSU
MONEY TO LOAN AT LOWEST 31AKKET
rates, on bond and mortgage: no delay.
IfLED B. COYLE Jfc CO., 131 Fourth av.
dCll-TTS
MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD MORTGAGE
securities, lowest rates: 110 delav. SAMUEL
A . BLACK & CO.. S3 Fourth av. dclM-iThs
MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY
conntv property at lowest rates. HENRI"
A. WEAVER CO.. 32 Fourth avenue. mh2-D
MOI.TGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN IN SUMS
to suit at -IK. o and 6 per cent. ALLES &
jJAILEY. 161 Fourth aie. Tel. 107. apl4-19-TTssu
PROFIT AND ShCURlTY-ANY MAN OR
woman with cash to Invest (either in very
small or targe amounts) to send name and address
in order to receive reliable inrormatiou of money
making chancer In real (state mid business
which we can offer lrom time to time. BOX 363.
1'lttsburg. dc23-4--TliH
TO LOAN-?500,U00. IN AMOUN1S OF 3.000
and upward, on city and suburban property,
on 5 per cent: also smaller amounts at 6 per cent.
BLACK It 1IA1RD. Va Fourth avenue.
se21-d26-D
TO LOAN S200,0C(1 ON MORTGAGES ?100
andunnard at tipcr cent: fSOO.OUO at) per
cent on residences or business property, vacant
lotsorrarms. S. 11. FRtNCH, ISS Fourth ave.
oc23-D
Miscellaneous.
E
VERY LADY WISHING TO BE HER OWN
dressmaker to call at 616 Penn ave. ton-
poslte Home's stores) and Investigate MADAME
FLESHER'S ladles' tailoring sysxm; no risk;
parth-s responsible: school now optm. nol9-23
VERYONE TO HAVE THEIR BROKEN
windows fixed berore winter; telephone 1471
or write postal card lor price list. G. G.
O'BRIEN, Painter. 292 Fifth ave. selO-TTS
1 PENSIONS THE F1TTSUURG PENSION
AGENCY OF J. H. hTKVENSO'". A, CO., 100
Firth av. Pensions now had for all disabled sol
diers, permanently helpless children ami vtldows
ordeceised soldiers under late art or Congress;
nenslons Increased to corrcsnond with the dis
ability: bounties collected; certificates of service'
procured wucre uiscnarges are lost.
de20-52-TTS
OU GET A BAKKR'S DOZEN (131 OF
Stewart & Co.'s line cabinet photos ror SI, at
90 and 92 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny.
mv23-i9-TTSU
FOR SALC-IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
- - - - - - -. - - - -. ff.. ..
City Residences.
PENN AV.. NEAR WIN'EIUDDLE AV.. CITY
A good brick dwelling, seven ne.it rooms,
large attic room, bath, furnace, both gases, hall
and dry cellar, everything In good order, line lot
25xllu l'ect, side entrance, nice plot and large
porch In front; alley In the rear: a most excellent
residence and good location: Immediate pos
session: owner moving Kast. JAS. . DRAPE
& CO., 129 Fourth av.. Pittsburg. de23-6J"
EMIII:NCE WE HAVE IN THETH1RTY
FllisT ward a very fine one or7 rooms, hall,
finished attic, cor. or two nice streets, convenient
to new incline, good schools and churches: a
heantlful location and cheap: onlyiLCon; lias 50
ft. rront: tf you are looking tor a home you will
miss It IT you do not look at this. MORRISON A
BANKS, 10S Third av., cor. Wooa st., citv, and
51 Washington av.. ThlrtT-llrst ward. dcl'3-TT8
err OOO-A 10 PER CENT LAWRENCEV1LLE
O i 9 Investment on account of removal ot
owner; a7-roomed brick and a 10-rooined double
frame dwelling, city water, gas, etc.-. with lot
25100 rroutiug on two streets. H. C. CLARKE,
135 Fourtli ave., and Edgewood. no2-TT&
(; 200-117 EKIN ST.. TWO-STORY BltlCK,
005 six rooms, batli. hot olid cold water, both
vases In good order, first class condition: cash,
balance c-.sy payments. SIcLAIN &SUGSMITH,
457 Grant st. dc26-5l
dt "r OOO-MNTH ST. l'ROPERTl': LOTMx
i) IlO W. with three-story brick building;
cuiivculcutternis. A.LKGGATE&aON. 31 Fed
eral st. : alter January 1 103 Fourth av. de25-7b
Allegheny Residences.
ARCH ST., ABOVE THE PARKS-A TWll
SIORY brick and frame dwelling or six
rooms, hall, vestibule. Inside shutters, slate
mantels, bath, w. c. both ies. h. and c. water,
good cellar, sewerage complete: lot 20x110 to
paved allev; easy terms. BAXTEIt. 'I HuMl'hON
& CO.. 162 Fourth av. de21-lll-TThs
XT01'1'11 AV.. ALLEGIIENY-AN EI.EGANT
XN residence fronting n the parks. 3 good
rooms, with all the modern appliances: lava
tory, bath, natural and artlllci.il gas. furnace,
etc.. etc, : evcrjtlilug In prime order; immedlite
possession: keys at ofDcu OT JaS. W. DRAih &
CO., 12S Fourth av., flltsburg. delves'
CI PC OOO-A COMBINATION HOME: CITY
3 LcM and country: Observatory Hill. Second
warn, Allegheny: lot K3.xl.l5; excellent house, 12
rooms, forest trees, lawn, garden, scencrv; a
charming home: electric car to near door: will be
delighted to show this to any person sighing ror
perlection on this mundane sphere. A. LEG
GATE& SON, 31 Federal St.; alter January 1 IC8
Fourth av. de25-76
fK OOO-SUPERIOltKESlDF.NCE, NORTH
OJfJ? av.. Third ward, Allcghcuy: will take
pleasure in exhibiting this dwelling to any one
who can appreciate irood things: very liberal
terms. A.rLEOGATE A SON,. Si Federal St.;
after January 108 Fourth av. dcli-7(i
I .
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE.
Suburban Residences.
C1 O OOOl- DELIGHTFUL RESIDF.NCE IN
3JL05 the aristocratic borough of Erasworth,
the borne of literature and art: two acres ot
primeval rorest as yet umccn by btanlcr. and a
substantial brick dwelling of 13 rooms; lit lor any
member ot the . A. LEGG ATE & SON.,31 Fed
eral sc : after January 1 108 Fourth a v. de25-76
QrT OOO-BRADDOCK, FOURTH ST., NEAR
OH Main; new pressed brick Queen Aline
house of II rooms; reception hall finished In hard
wood: both gases, electric light, bath. w. c. fine
chandeliers, nicely papered, stnno fence, lot 0i
10 to alley. SAMUEL W. BLACK ,v CO, in
Fourth av. . . . . de23-82-iTh
IfOR SALE-LOTS.
City Lo
LOT-FURCIIASEnS, SCUF.NLEY TARK
Land Co. are selling, best mid cheapest Iota.
In city. t'ETER SHIELDS, 533 Grant t.
, dclO-51'.-
QJ CITY BUILDING LOTS-N EAR BUTLER
Ott St.: splendid place to erect houses for
renting nurpocs or sale. JAS. W. DRAPi: &
CO., 119 Fourtli av.. Plttsbnrg. deri-C3"
East End Lots.
BAUM GROVE LOTS 40x110 IT., FOR 2.2TD
Elegant Improvements: facilities lor travel
unsurpassed: excellent neighborhood: will cell 011
easy terms: also other chean Mts within this lo
cality. BROW.N &SAINT, 012 SmltliBel.l St.
de25-S9-ThS
CQUlUliiX 1IILL-OM? AOREOFIIIi; FIN
O EST lWng land In the Twentr-thlra ward,
suitable to be subdivided Into lots, and sold at
treble the nriccthit It can be bought for. IRA M.
BURCHFIEL1), 153 Fourth av. de!2-S6-D
Srj OOO-LANG AV.. TWO-STORY BRICK
I ? dwelllug-of seven rooms, hall, bathroom,
w. c , range, both gases, good mantels, furnace,
porches, etc.; lot 4Jx121: nice fruit ami shade
trees: only three minutes' walk from station, two
minutes from Dmiiiesne electric line. A254.
BLACK & BAIRD. So Fourth av. dc6-4-ti.l2,20
OOO-MURTLAND AVENUE: NEW
'9 lrame dwelling of 8 rooms and flnhh?d
attic: good cellar: lot 35 feet front. (A 7". ) BLACK
&ISA1KD. 35 Fourth av, deC-7-6. 15,25'
TSI'EIC FOOT-LOT ON NEGLEY AV.. 60
O I reel rront: street and sewer liens pild: the
ciicapcst In tnc market. THOS. LIGGETT. 71
Diamonds!. deSO-SS-TTS'
Q-I50PER FOOT FRONT-ON ELLSWOR1H
Co)i av., Shadvsldc. 220 feet deep;the choicest
neighborhood aud cheapest lot iu the city. THOS.
LIGGETP. de20-5S-TTS
QQOO-WALNUr ST.. SHADYSIDE. LOT 25X
j5t7 77; choice neighborhood and verv cheap.
THOS. LIGGETT. 71 Diamond st. dc20-5S-TT3
Suburban Lots.
VALUABLETRACT OF TIMBER-1C4 ACRES;
mostlv all hard wood, on line or railroad,
about 35 miles from the citv. Particulars from
JAS. . DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth av.. Pitts
burg. de25-0i
Manufacturing Sites.
T71RER-BUILDING SITES TO MA.NUFAC
X TUREKS who will erect thereon works
within six months. Address LOCK BOX 164. Al
liance. Ohio. de2l-12
Farms.
FARM 225 ACRES, HIGHLY IMPROVED
buildings, fences: water, soil, fruit and
shrubbery, all first-class; near Pennsylvania
Railroad and rapid growing towns: 12 miles from
city: great bargain. ED. WITT'lsH, 410 Grant
St., Pfttsburg. delS-D
F
ARM-30O ACRES. ARMSTRONG COUNT-,
Pa., fine imnrovemcuts. underlaid bv coal.
gas and ore; prlccJIO per acre. Address D. 4. Dis
patch office. Ilc24-3i
ORANGE PLANTATION-FOR SALE OR
exchange: a very line one dr 239 acres, in
Southern Florida, 011 which are fine buildings
and a large orange orchard: all tropical fruits can
be raise" there: climate healthful: no lung dis
eases there, or Brisht's disease: vegetables of all
kinds can be raised there every month of the
ear; price. -u,uw. Apply at uiice 10 J. II.
STEVENSON &CO., 100 Firth av.
del9
QOO ACRES-9-ROOM HOUSE, 2 BARNS.
i large orchard line fruit, 114 utiles to siatlon on
it. Wayne R.Tl.: trade ror other property or sell
on easy payments: send for "'biggest'' farm and
exchange list If ou want to buyor trade. N. F.
HURST. Real Estate Agent, Rochester. Fa,
del6-4-TT
FOR SALE BCSrXESS.
Business Opportunities.
COAL FLOAT WITH VERY LARGE CITY
trade, tlushop, grocery stores In both
cities, $5U0 to 35,000: restaurant, livery stable,
bakeries, cigar stores, drug stores, butcher shop,
shoe stores, book and statlonerv store, milk de
pots. allEl'ARD & CO.. 151 Fourth av. dc20
CIGAR STORES S300 TO 81.000; GROCERY
store, CCOtoM.000: notion ptorc, 2C0toI.500:
milk depot. HOLMES & CO., 420 Smithfield St.
de24-2o
DRUG STORE-ESTABLISHED IS): CEN
TRALLY located ana docs a large cash busi
ness: stocked with fresh drugs and is complete In
every -detail: good reasons ror selling; this store
will be sold cheap to a quick buyer. For price
and rurthcr particulars see WM. PETTY Jfc Co.,
107 Fourth av. de25.46-rhs
TSTERET ONE-THIRD IN LIGHT- JIA.NIP
JL FAulUKIMi business; good Investment:
capital required S3, 000. Address D. 2, Dispatch
ofiicc. de24-19
Rusincss Properties.
r)RICK HOTEL-IN -EASTERN OniO. OF
aboil1 40 rooms and ftillv furnished: bar sales,
M.C00 per vear, anil other receipts. S7.0CO per year:
good-sized barn, icehouse, and all conveniences;
price S25,t00: might take some good real estate in
part pay. J. H. STEVENSON 1c CO., 100 Hnh
avenue. nolS
DUU lilSlDL lT(fsl'NESS"PR01'ERTY-COR-(3
NEK Cirsonand Twentieth sts., lot 221120
leer, with large brick store building aud dwelling
combined, and dwelling in the rear fronting
Twentieth St.: price verv reasonable on account
of removal or owner. (350) See W. A. HERRON
& SONS. No. 89 Fourth av. de4-71-Th
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses, Vehicles. Live Stock, Etc
BUGGIES. CARK1AGKS. SFR1NG WAGONS,
etc. second-hand rigs bought and sold; big
bargains. SAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN, No. CIS
Duquesnc way, near Sixth street bridge.
se3-22-siThs"
ONE SECOND-HAND PORTABLE ENGINE
And holler combined. 35 horse power; also a
number of second-hand wood-working machines;
can be bought at a tow figure. VELTE MC
DONALD, I'cjin av. aud Thirty-second st.
dcl5-TTS"
Machinery and Metals.
BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND ENGINES
aud boilers, one 14x30 In., one 12x24 In., one
12x13 In., two 10x20 In., one 12x12 in., one 10x12 in.,
lour 9x12 in., and I.irgt; lot of smaller si7cs;
mounted portable engines 3 to 12 h. p., shafting,
pullevs, pumps, governors, etc. J. S. YOUNG,
23-25 Park way. Allegheny, Fa. oc30-D
THE TAYLOR-BECli AUT031ATIC AND
componnd engines lor electric light and
railway scrv ice: engines and boilers in every size
and stvle: saw mills and wood-working machin
ery. HARMES MACHINE DEFOT. OS First av..
Pittsburg. Pa. no26-D
THE PORTER & DOUTHET1' CO.. MM.. DAK
RAG 11 St. and River av.. Allegheny, l'a
engines, boilers and castings. Repairing promptly
attended to. dc2
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL-HOLIDAY HOOKS-ARE YOU
In It ror special bargains? Come and be con
vinced. FRANK BACON & CO., cor. Smithtleid
st. and Third av. dell
1;ERSONAL-FI.NE BOOKS-WE IIAVKTHE
finest collection of finely illustrated books
In PHtshur-r: bcnutirul bindings: Ipw prlccs:come
and sec them: hundreds of books for presents.
LEVI'S BOOK STORE. 900 Liberty St. dell
PERSONAL -STANLEY'- .GREAT BOOK.
In Darkest Africa." as written by himself
and published byChas. scrlhnerSon?, is. the only
anthorlzcd, genuine or reliable account of this
great explorer's -ecent Journey athwart Africa.
The immense intluciicu his discoveries must exer
cise upon the luture makes it a most desirable
holiday present for thcyoung. For ibis purpose
copies will be delivered lree ot express charges to
any pa-tof North"-cstern Penusvlvanla on re
ceipt or price, viz.:' Cloth binding," 7 50; library,
f; hair morocco, 511; rull morocco. 15. per set or
two volumes. Address the LOCAL AGENTS, or
P.J. FLEMING & CO., General Agents. 77 Dia
mond St.. Pittsburg. del9-TWTFssu
LOST.
T- OST-ON WEDNESDAY. DECEMBER 24.
J le9., one wire gold bracelet with selling.
Finder will be suitably rewarded by returning
same to S.,6 FIFTH AV. dcii-77
T OST-A GOLD WIRE BRACELET, ON
XJ' Filth av., between Halkctt and Danasusts.;
reward given ir returned to 35U4 FIFTH AV.
dc2Ti-S2
POUND.
F
lOUND-A LARGE LOT Of WINTER
clothlnc belouclng to residents or this cilv
was found hanging lu the rooms occupied by
JHCKhON, the tailor. 05 Filth ave.. upstairs
altered, cleaned and repaired: the owners fhould
call lor tlicui. as Dickson requires the room.
nnl3-p
PROPOSALS.
Office of "
Allegheny and Pehkysville '
'IlIIMSTIKUltOAD COMPANY. f
ALLEGHENY. Pa., Dee. 18. lbW. J
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED by tliia company until DECEM
BER :1 for the delivery of sixtr thousand
(00,000) fect.Jace incasuic,;hrcc-incli white oak
planks, eight (S) icet long, suitable for plank
road purposes, bald plant: to be delivered
during lite mouths of April, Mnv or June, 1&91.
on the Allcsheny wharf", free or wharfago aud
measuring:. The company reserves tho risbt to
reject any and all bld.
J. N. DAVIDSON:,
de24-lC-D Secretary and Treasurer.
fhr-OO TO 5S0O.U0O TO LOAN ON MORT
3)0 gaees, city or country property, at lowest
rates. Jas. W. Drape & Co.. 129 Fourth avenue,
Pittsburg. Telephone So. 975.
de25-W-HThs
TO LET.'
City Residences.
DWELLINGS-IN ALL PARTS OF THE
city and suburbs: send us your name and
address, and we will mall you our rent list regu
larlv nntll April 1 free of charge. BLACK &
BAlRD. 05 Fourth av dcl.-20t
KESIDENCES-5. MINUTES' WALK FROM
poitofflcr on Firth av.: cars; 2 rows orelc
gaut stone houses. 9 large rooms, reception hall,
trout porches, and all the latest Improvements:
handsomefy papered. BLACK- & BA1KD, 95
Fourth av. dtO-11-ot
East End Residences.
ATWOOD ST.. OAKLAND-HOUSE OF 8
rooms; all. modern conveniences; side en
trjnceand large lot: close to Firth av. and Forbes
st. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourtli av.,
1'lttsburg. dc24-5t
E.VSf ENU 1FIIENCES-SEN-D US YOUR
name and address audwc will mail yon our
rent list regularly until April I, free of eharge.
BLACK & BA 1RD. 95 Fourth av. deI7-20t
Allegheny Residences.
DW-'I.MNGS-IN ALL PAItrS OF ALLE
GHENY and suburbs: send us tout name and
address and wc will null yon onr rent listregu
tarlv nntll Anrll I free of charge. BLACK
BAlRD, 05 Fourth av. dcl7-2-.it
Business l'ropertles.
STORKS AND BUblNESS ROtlJIS IN ALL
parts ortlic two cities and suburbs:)send your
name and address and wc will mail yau unr rent
list regularly until April 1, ,rrce it charge.
BLACK .tll.vIRD. 05 Fourth av. r del7-20t
WAREHOUSE -OV FIRST AV. NEAR
Grant St.. suitable for manufacturing pnr
foses or storage. Inquire H. J. 11 KIN Z & CO.,
Irstav.. city. de21-37t
Offices. Desk- Room, Etc
OFFICES-IN- GKliftANIA SAVINGS BANK
Building. Wood and l'ialuond tts.: singly
oritt suits: all lnodcru lmoroveuicnts and low
rent. Inquire at THE BAN K. ncSt-Ot
BASK STATEMENTS-
REPORT Of THE CONDITION OFVTHE
PEOPLE'S NATIONAL BANK at PKts
burjr, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the close
of business, December 10. IfiTO.
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $21,715 tiSi 11
Overdrafts secured and unsecured. 2.711 7
U. S. bonds to securo circulation... 50,000 00
Due from approved re
serve agents $ 287,220 16
Due from other Na
tional banks. 130.SH 47
Due from Stato banks
and bankers 21.9S1 50
113,056 13
Bankins-bouse furniture and fix
tures OIOUO 00
Otberrealestateandmortc'sowi.ed 24.053 65
Current expenses and taxes paid... 17,003 63
Checks and other cash
items t 12,735 S3
Exchanges forCIearing
House 107.199 04
Bills of other banks.... 12,192 00
Fractional paper cur
rency.nickels and cts. 839 65
Specie 131,690 00
Le;al-:ender notes 113,500 00
42a,scu m
Redemption fnnd with U. S. Treas
uerer (5 per ceut of circulation)..
2.250 00
$3,777,218 99
. Sl.000,000 00
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in.
Surplus fund
Undivided profits
. .350.000 00
..235.618 06
585.618 06
National bank notes outstanding.. 45.000 00
Dividends unpaid 2,922 00
Individual denosits sub
ject to check 81,579.178 13
Certified check- 2,271 40
Cashier's checks out
standing 22,800 00
Due to other National
banks 529,006 29
Due to State banks and
bankers 10,363 11
2,143,678 93
3,777,218 89
State of Pennsjlvana.county of AlleEbeny.s.?.:
I, T. P. Day, Cashier of the above-named
bank; do solemnly swear that the above state
ment is true, to the best of my knowledge and
belief. T. P. DAY. Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me. this 23d
day of Dcccmber.1890. GEO. I. WHITNEY.
Correct Attest: Notary Public
JOHN W. CHALFANT. )
JACOB PAINTER, Jr., J Directors.
D. K. PARK, J
EEPORT OF THE CONDITION OF THE
EXCHANGE NATIONAL BANK, at
Pittsburg, in the State of Pennsylvania, at the
close of business, December 19, 1890:
RESOURCES.
Loans and discounts $2029,0615 73
Overdrafts, secured and unsecured. 100 41
V. B. bonds to secure circulation 1C0.O0O 00
Due from approved reserve agents . U5.!w; 40
Due from other national banks 76.593 r-6
Due from State banks and bankers. 14,640 57
Ranking house, furniture and fixt
ures. 210.CO0 00
Current exuenses and taxes paid.... 2.330 71
Premium in U. a. bonds'. 20,0u0 00
Checks and other cash
items $18,632 34
Exchanges for Clearing;
House ."tfTOI 78
Bills of other banks 80.000 00
Fractional paper cur
rency, nickels and cents. 160 71
156,883 S3
Specie 527.C20 00
Legal tender notes 75.000 00
602.620 00
Redemption fund with IT. S. Treas
urer (5 per cent of circulation)... 4,500 00
Dne from U.S.Trcasnrer other tuan
5 per cent redemption fund. 1,980 00
J3.314.693 36
LIABILITIES.
Capital stock paid in $1,200,000 CO
Surplus fund." 450,f0o 00
Undivided profits 4Z685 fc9
National bank notes outstanding... 90,00 00
Dividends uupaid 6,573 CO
Individual deposits subject to
check 1,417,568 84
Certified checks 1,112 50
Due to other national banks 96.509 00
Due to State banks and bankers.... 10,259 13
$3.3 14,693 S6
State of Pennsylvania.County of Allegbeny.ss.:
I, A. Long, Cashier of the above named bank,
do solemnly swear that the above statement is
true, to the best of my knowledge and belief.
A. LONG, Cashier.
Subscribed and sworn to before me this 24th
day of December, 1890.
WM. F. ROBB.
Notary Public.
Correct Attest:
M ARK W. WATSON,
JNO. B. JACICSON,
A. H. CHILDS.
dc25-5S Directors.
ELECTIONS.
THE KEYSTONE BANK OF PITTSBURG
The annual election for Directors of this
bank to serve during the ensuing vcar will be
held at the banking house. 106 Fourth av.,
Tuesday. January 20. 1891, between the hours
of 11 A. 31. and 1 r. M. J. H. HAYEft. Cashier.
de20-22-D
The Exchange National Bank, t
Pittsbuko. Dec 1L 1890. t
ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION
for directors of thi bank will bo held at the
banking house. No. 46 Fifth avenue, on TUES
DAY, January 13. 1S9I, between the hours of 12
and 1 o'clock, V. 31. A. LONG,
del2-97-D Cashier.
First National bank PnTSBUKG, Pa. I
Pittsbubg, Dec. II. 1890. (
ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION
of nine directors lor the bank, to serve for
the ensuing year, will be held at the banking
hnnsc. corner Wood street aud Fifth ave., Jan.
13, 1891, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. x.
and 1 o'clock P. M. J. D. SCULLY, Cashier.
dol2-S8-D
Office of l
MONONGAHELA NAVIGATION C03IPANY,
PlTTSB.BKO..Dec 17. I89U. )
TllLECTION THE ANNUAL MEETING
Vj of the stockholders of tin: Monongahcla
Navigation Company for the election of officers
and managers for the- ensuing year, and other
business, will be held on THURSDAY, the 8tU
day of January. 1881, at 2 o'clock, P. 31., at the
office of said coinuanv. No. 8 Wood St., Pitts
burg. W. HAKEWELL, Secretary. delS-C9-s
OFTICIALr-PITTSBURG.
Department of Public Safety, 1
Pittsburg, Dec 3. 1890.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RECEIV
ED atthe ciiiceof the Citv Controller until
2 o'clock P. 31. on FRIDAY December 26. 1S90,
ror the erection of a garbare lurnace on lot
owned by the city of Pittsburg on River St.,
Nineteenth ward.
Specifications and all information can be ob
tained from Charles 1; ckel, architect, Hamilton
building. 91 and 93 Flttb av.
Proposals must bo accompanied by bond in
iloiiblo tho amount of bid, with two sureties:
said bond to he cxecuteil before the
Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of
Awards reserves the right to reject anv or all
bids., J. O. BROVN.
Chief Department of Public Safety.
de4-33
WATCHES
BeautifnUy engraved and set uitu diamonds, a
full showcase of the prettiest cases ever made;
diamond lings, pins and ear rings; studs and
scarf pins: a targe slock or rings set with
pearls, rabies and diamonds, also plain and en
graved; everything in silverware from a tea set
to a match box; onyx clocks: gold spectacles
and eyd glasses; lowest prices at
WILSON'S, 61 Fourth av., near Market sr.
(H13.TW
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
Mjniou Place,
ADDITION.
This plan of lots lias just been placed on the
market and Is situated in the Twenty-third
ward, city, within two minutes of Marion
station. B. fc O. R. R. anil Second avenue electric
cars; S minutes' ride from city via B. fc O. R. R.
and 20 minutes by Second avenue electric cars;
fare 5c
Size of lots 25x165,
Fronting on nice, wide streets; the prices are)
very low.
Only $300 to $400;
Jot-ins 810 cash, balance 85 per
month -without interest or
taxes; 10 per cent dis
count for cash.
Call at once once and secure one oLtheie ele
gant lots which are so convenient to"the city,
and yet so low in price and on such very easy
terms. Safest place a working man can invest
bis money. Call at our office and we will take
pleasure lu showing you the lots.
REEfT it COYLE & CO.,
I3IF0URTH AVENUE.
T. r de25-J3.TT3
BY A. LEGSAJE & SON,
8 SMALL HOUSES
ANlKXOT,
!NY, ATaCUl
SECOND
WARD, ALLEGHENY,
.UCTION.
On Tuesday. December 30, at 2 o'rlnfcwilI
be sold on the premises. No. Ill Websterfre:.
corner Graham alley, two squares above Noftb
avenue. Allegheny, lot 20x110. on which are.'
eight frame dwellings, fonr rooms each, front-
ing on Graham allev. Yearly rents. S720. Taxes , A-'Y
and waterSTI a year. Special attention invited, '. .
A, LE6GATE & SON,
AUCTIONEERS.
31 FEDEP.AL ST.. ALLEGHENY.
After January 1 No. 108 Fourth avenue.
de25-75
10 PER CENT INVEST&OT!
FIFTH AVE., NEAR COURT HOUSE,
New and substantial 11-rooni brick dwelling;
wide hall, with vestibule, specially arranged
for use of a physician: the house is modern and.
complete in all detail', aud cost to build 7,500:
lot alone. 21x115 feet to an alley, is worth at
least $8iVl0. Terms Reasonable amon-it cash,
balance at 4J per cent. 3L F. HIPPLE&CO.,
96 Fourth ave. de2I-71-TuThsii
FOR HOUSE, LOT
-OR-
-Bq i "1 ,3ljol&; S1j
On Ft. Wayne Railroad, call oa
O. S. HUDDLESTON,
LAUREL STATION.
del9-37
AUCTION SALES.
HANDSOME BRASS BEDSTEAD. FINE
furniture and carpets, elegant dinner ser-vin-and
decoratod toilet uit. etc. at auction.
FRIDAY JIORNING. December 26, at 10
o'clock, at the rooms. No. 311 Market sr. Par
lor sniis, easy chairs and rockcr3 in English
rug, tine plushes, broadcloth, tapestry and hair
cloth, leather couch, fine pictures, center
tables, flno corner cabinet, tine dinner service,
decorated toiletware, walnut, oak and cherry
chamber suites, wardrobes, cabinets, chiffon
ier', bedstead', bureau', washstands. cheval
glass, hall, room and s air carpets fn moquer,
velvet and body brus'ils; brass bedstead, cose
S3C0: bookcases, hall racks, leather chairs, side
boards, extension tables, dishes, anil class ware.
HENRY AUCTION CO.,
de25-73 Auctioneers.
UCTION SALE
H. B. SM1THSON.
Real Estate and General Auctioneer, room oS.
Eisner building. Fifth and Wood street. Sales
of jewelry and merchandise at stores. Furni
ture at residences promptly attended to.
de.v65-D
LEGAL NOTICES.
FIDELITY TITLE ANDTl:USTCOilPAN.
121 and ZZ Fourth av.
EbTATF. OF DAVID 31. EVASS, DE
CEAS EU-"otlcc 1 hereby eiven that letters
ol administration on the estate of David M.
Kvaii have been jrran.ed to the undersigned,
to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are
rcquc&ted to lnal.c Immediate payment, and
those h ivlng claims against the same lionld
male them known without delay. FIDELITY
TITLE AM) TKUSr CO., Administrator, d. b.n.
c. t. a. DAVID Q. EW1.NO. Attorney. del-58-TU
FIDELITY TITLE AND Tf'.UST CO..
121 and XZi Fourth ave.
E
STATE OF OATH A ItXNB II E.i DEKSOX. DE
I'EAfeEli. Notice Is hereby irlvcn tint letters
of administration on Ihc estate of Catharine II1-11-
elerson hart- Been jrr.inteil to tnc nutlcrsuucd, to
wliom all nersoiu indebted to said estate are re
quested to make Immediate payment, and thoo
having clalmsa?alnst the same -Imnld male tlieia
known without delay. FIDELITY 'llll.h AND
Ti:UsTCO.,AainInIsirator. DAV1DJ. EW1.NU,
attorney. dcI-90-Tli
STATE OF SUSA.N IKISSWOC. DECEASED.
Notice !hercliv jelven that letters of admin
istration 011 fho estate of Susan Ifosswog have
been granted 10 the untfrrsigutd. to whom all
persons indented to aid estate are requested to
male Immediate payment, and thove hiving
claims nffnlnst the 'ami-should 1.1 tie them known
without delav. PETKlt J. Itn-SWUG. admin
istrator, or his attorney, JuH2 Jl. KOIii:. 113
Fourth av.. 1'lttsburg. no4-09-rh
FIDELITY Tiri.KANDTKUSjrCO..
121 and 113 Fourth ave.
EbTATE OF OEOIlUEJMAirrlN. DECEASE!!.
Notice Is hereby irlven thnt letters ot admln
Isirallon on the esLitc of Lcorxc Mai-Un. have
been granted to the uudersigiiethto whom all per
sons indebted to said estate are req nested to maKe
Immediate payments and tho-c -havin? claims
against the bime should ivalc them known with
out delay. FIDEI.ll'V TITLE A.NUTHUsr CO.,
Administrator. JU1J.V C. bLACK, Attorney.
de4-W-TU
FIDELITY TITLE AND THUST CO..
121 and ISt Fourth av.
ESTATE OF JOHN W. FLATLEY, DE
CEASED. Notice Is hereby given that let
ters of administration on the estate of John V.
Flalley have been granted to the undersigned, to
whom all persons Indebted to said estate are re
quested to male immediate payment, and thos
having clalmsagaint the snme should male them,
known without delay. FIDELITY TtTLK. AND
TKCSTCO., Administrator. DAVID Q. LWIJ.U.
Attorney. de4-93-Th
FIDELITY TITLE AND TKIIST COMPANY,
121 and 123 Fonrth av.
ESTATE OF W1I.SON .MCCANDLESS. DE
CEASED. Notice is hereby Riven that let
ters testamentary on the estate or Wilson Mc
Candless have been grantd to the undersigned,
to whom all persons Indebted to saidestateara
requested to male Immediate payment, and those
ha vlnj: claims against the same shoola make them
known without delay. FIDELITY TITLE
TKCST CO.. Administrator, c t. a. DAVID Q.
KW1NO, Attorney. del-07-Ih
THOMAS J. FOl'.D, Atty-at-Law, 95 Diamond si.
NOTICE1SHEKE15Y GIVEN THATTUJSGA3
Oity Manufacturing Co. .limited, was, on
tne 13th tlav of December. A.D. 1S9U, by a vote of
the majority In number and value orinterest. vol
untarily dissolved, and the subscribers were duly
elected liquidating trustees to wind up thesaid as
sociation, limited, and distribute the assets
thereof, to whom all p?rons hiving claims'
against said association, limited, will present tho
same. ani all persons indebted to said association,
limited, will make payment.
ULDllOE DO VKi , address IIS Decatur St.. Alle
gheny. JAMES IS. ANDEltSON. addrcs3 IVilklnsbur,
Allegheny CO.. Pa.
JOsEl'll A. KllXIINtl:, address 57 Fayette St.,
Allegheny City. del3-7S-Th
REMOVAL.
House and Sign Painter, has removed from
133 Third avenue, to
73 SIXTH AVHNTJH.
Opposite Third Presbyterian Churcb. Special
attention civen tn the handling of plate glass,
cutting and drilling. Repairing windows, sky
light, etc Hquse painting ana glazing in
all its-branches.
ocl9-63-D
-JIXCKNIGHT fc V1CTOR1.
PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS,
Dealers in Gas Fixtures,
LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC
Special attention given to Natural Gas Fitting.
il6 SJUTHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURG. PA.
Telephone 769, Ja-69-XT
iV
if
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