THE STEP IS TAKEN. Allegheny City Formally Accepts Governor Beaver's Proclamation, Vigorous kick froh all sides. Lircly rights for the Measure of Un tanglinc; the Lejal Knots. un. pn'rrb' gift is called a bribe. The spirit of Buck Kilgore seemed to hover over the special nieetinE of Allegheny Councils last night. There were kicks and counter-kicks. The joint sessiou was held to take ac tion in regard to the city's pro motion to the second class, hut ten minutes after it opened the members were not certain as to what they had met lor. How ever, they finally decided Allegheny is now a city of the second class. The only other object attained was-Hvat of referring all the vexing questions to the Finance Committee and the City Attorney, together with other lawyers who are to be employed. All the Doiuts involved in the transition are to be thoroughly investi gated, and they arc to give, an opinion as to what legislation is needed. l.efore the business of the meeting opened Chairman Hunter announced that pursuant to a resolution for the division of the wards of the city he and President Lindsay, of Select Council, had appointed the following committee to re-district the city: COMMITTEE ON BEDISTRICTrNQ. First ward Common. Sir. Necb: Select, Mr. Hnbley. Second ward Common, Mr. Curry; Select." Mr. Lahusb. Third ward Common. Mr. Stockman; Select. Mr. T. Brown. Fourth ward Common. Mr. Bader; Select, Mr. Lire. Fifth wai a Common, Mr. Dahlinger: Select .Mr. Speer. Sixth ward Common, Mr. Mc tieary: Select. Mr. Cochrane. Seventh ward Common, Mr. SchondelurjcrtSelecr. Mr. Roetb lein. Eighth ward Common. Mr. Groetztnger; Select. Mr. Huskins. Nintn ward Common. Mr. J. II. Smith; Select. Mr. Hartman. Tenth ward Common. Tlr. A. Hunter: Select, Mr. Snaman. Eleventh ward Common. Mr. Millard- Select. Mr. McAfee. Twelfth ward fVimmon. Mr. J. B. Smith: Select, Mr. Lang horst. Thirteenth ward Common, Mr. Lappe; toelect, Mr. Walthc. The couucilmanie term of each member o'Vthe committee will expire on April 1, and a reading between the lines of these ap pointments shows how the Chairmen have giuen the preseul members a chance to re turn to Council, for of course no member ot the committee will he expected to draw ward lines so that bis residence will come jn a district already represented in Council. Jn nianv instances the Couucilmen live close together, and it will take fine work to place each residence in a different ward. Then both branches went into a joint session and Mayor Wyman presented the Governor's proclamation. It was ordered engrossed on the miuutes, which action afterward proved a virtual acceptance of the laws of a second clas city. Immediately following, Mr. Kennedy offered the following resolution: 3IOKE LA1TEKS SEEDED. Resolved. By the Select and Common Coun cils of the :ity of Allegheny, that additional couns-el be employed ly the Finance Commit tee and paid by the citv to assist our City So licitor and to advice Councils as speedily as possible upon the following matters, viz.: First Bv the filing and recording of the cer tihoateot" the Governor that Alleghenv City lias attained a population exceeding 100,000. docs the city of Alleghenv become a citv f the i-econd clas. and should Councils he elected in February. 1S31, under the act of 1887 pertaining to the government ot cities of the second class? Second If the above question is answered in the affirmative does the present Select Council ruan in each ward, whose term does not expiro until April. lSHt hold over, br does his office ex pire in April. 1S91? Third Cau the present Select Conncilmcn contiuue to hold over, and can one be elected in each ward, niakingtwo in each ward? If not, do von recommend a division of wards under the pow cr contained in the charter of Alle gheny of 1S70? Fourth Has tho present Councils power to pass the ordinances required by the act of 1ES7 pertaining to cities of tne second clas, and lias tbe present Councils power to elect the heads ot departments provided bytheact;of ItsT: . .. , Fifth If the present wards are devided into two parts making one new ward out of every present ward, so as to have 26 wards in the city of Allegheny, will any legislation at Harris burg be nccesarj ? Sixth Advise councils generally what course to pursue iu the present emergency so as to cunform to law. LOTS Ol" OTHER AMENDMENTS. Mr. Henncks followed by offering as an amendment a resolution providing for the appointment of a special committee ot 13, to whom all matters of second-class legisla tion be referred, and that special counsel be engaged to examine into the matter. An amendment to the amendment was of fered by Mr. Drum. It was as follows: Whereas. The present charter ot the city of Allegheny confers ample powers for the got crnment of cities of evcu greater numbers and of vastly more important business inter ests than are accredited to Allegheny, provided her laws and ordinances are administered intelligent? and with an holiest purpose of promoting the best in terests "of our taxpayers rather than in tho interest of grasping corporations and the hordes of political place seekers who are fastening themselves upon the cities of the conntry and rendering the dwellings of the people valueless as an investment and unat tainable b men oi moderate means: and Whereas. The taxpayers of Allegheny are opposed to being forced to submit to a system of municipal government which would, ot necessity, greatlv increase their taxes by plac ing the apwintment of all city officers and em ployes, and tne expenditure of the entire rev enue of the city, in the hands of men who are not elected by the people, and who would in etitablybo selected a a reward for political services, regardless of tbe Jeffcrsonian quali fications, "Is he honest? Is he capable?' and, Whereas, The Citv Solicitor has advised Councils that if an amendment to tho act of Assembly relating to cities of the second class tjn be secured changing the number ot popu lation retiuisite to place the city of Allegncny 211 the second class from 100.000 to 200.0CO Alle c!ic:i can temain under her present charter: therefore Resolved. That tbe report of the City Solici tor on the subject ot the classification of cities le referred hack to that official who. in con nection with a committee of 15 tubeappointed, six lrom Select and cine from Common Coun cial, with instruction to prepare au act of As sembly that will embody the views by him ex pressed, and they arc hereby authorized to em ploy such means as raav bo proper to have the fame enacted into a law at as carl7 a date as possible. AS AGITATION COMMENCED. At Mr. Drum's request only the last para graph of the preamble to the resolution was read. Mr. Kennedy at once called a point of order that as the Governor's message had been accepted Allegheny was now a city of the second class, and therefore the resolution was out of order. Mr. Lare thought it was mandatory to go into a city of the second class, but Mr. Drum ordered Mr. Lare to sit down, and then demanded that the Chair give its de cision. Mr. Hunter then read the law, decided ice pbint was well taken, and Mr. Drum's resolution was ruled out of order. Then commenced a loug debate as to -whether a special committee or the financial committee should take charge of the investigation of the legal diffi culties, thatbeing the vital point of differ ence between Mr. Kennedy's and Mr. Hen ricks' resolution. Mr. Henricks urced his because it was broad and brief and then they would have a representative from each ward. Mr. Kennedy approved the amendment. He said that it was too important a matter to take out of the hands of Councils and give to a committee. Mr. Dunn remarked that he was opposed to second class altogether. For one reason, it created new officers, and they were com mencing now with a new Solicitor. Mr. Henricks did not want to be bound by a little list o' questions. Mr. Hartman said he opposed additional counsel. Mr. Wertbeimer offered a resolution for a special committee of 15 on the matter. It was almost the same as Mr. Henricks' amendment. As a compromise, Mr. Ken nedy then withdrew his resolution, and Mr. Heuricks did the same with his amendment. A SETTLEMENT KNOCKED OUT. All was in a fair way-to settlement, when Mr. Kennedy's resolution received such strong support lrom Messrs. Cochran, Dohlinger, Stauffer and Laro that Mr. Wertbeimer. after struggling for ten min utes, secured the floor long enough to with draw his substitute. This action made Mr. Henricks present his again, but in the vote it was snowbound, and Mr. Kennedy's reso lution prevailed unanimously. Mr. Hartman next offered a resolution that as the constitution forbids special legis lation relative to counties, cities, etc, there fore It be resolved that no ordinances, etc., be passed that will commit the city, until an act is passed by the legislature appli cable to cities throughout the Common wealth. ,The Supreme Court, he said, had decided that seven classes were unconstitutional and it might be that it would be held that there should be no classes and Allegheny could retain her present system of government. Mr. Kennedy said the gentleman's reso lution was "utter nonsense." .The result would he that they would Jiave no govern ment at all. Mr. Stauffer moved to refer the resolution to the Finance Committee. Mr. Hartman exclaimed that he denied that they were in tbe second class, and he wanted the resolution voted on to show who favored second and who third class. Mr. Stauffer's amendment was carried, however, and the resolution referred. Mr. Henrieks then moved, in order to obtain the show of hands on the matter, that it be tbe sense of that meeting that it is the wish of Councils, if it can be done, to remain as a third-class city. Before the question could be put a dozen members moved to adjourn and tbe joint session ended, also the branch meetings. KEEPING UP A KICK. Before the joint session convened the following petition was preseuted in Com mon Council and referred to the Library Committee: It is earnestly hoped and you are hereby most earnestly requested to promptly and em phatically refuse tlie bribe openly and unwil lingly offered by Henry Phipps, to induce you as our representatauvc to open the Carnegie Library on the Sabbath or Lord's Day. It is altogether unnecessary. Second It would impose unlawful secular labor on employes. Third It would be an open and inexcusable violation of the moral law, "Remember the Sabbath day to keep it holy." Fourth It would violate our city statute. Fifth Every such violation, especially by lawmakers, leads to greater disregard of law, human and Divine, of which we have enough now. Sixth The acceptance of Mr. Phipps' money on the condition named, as in tbe case of the conservatories, involves us all as citizens and members of tho corporation in the sin of Sab bath breaking; and tor myself and others whose consciences protest against this new step in sin, I do most earnestly remonstrate, as bringiug guilt and"danger upon the whole city, opponeuts as well as friends of tbe measure. Very respectfully. S. Collins. A RESULT OF TROUBLE. James McGovern, In Drunken Stupor, Quar rels With His Wife and They Part His Mind is Sow Unbalanced and He Will bo Sent to Dixmont. Inspector McKelvey, of the Third police district, is now pursuing tbe necessary legal course to have James McGovern, a former well known and respected citizen of Alle gheny, committed to the Dixmont Insane Asylum. McGovern's case is an interesting one in many respects. About two weeks ago he was sent to jail for ten days for drunkenness, and on Monday he was again arrested for drunkenness 011 the Soutbside. It was then learned that his mind was unbalanced. According to the new interpretation of the law, a person cannot be taken to Dix mont until the proper course of law in tak ing out papers is gone through with, requir ing ten days' time. Before the last test case in the First Distric. a man could be sent to jail lor drunkenness, and by the jail authorities committed to Dixmont. McGovcrc has been kepi in the Twenty eighth ward station since Monday,and in his lucid mohients something was learned re garding his troubles. He is" a" glass at tencr, in good standing in the Window Glass Workers' Association. "For some time past he has lived at Jeannctte with his family. He says that two months ago he came home alter a spree and bad some trouble with his wife and they .parted. Since leaving his home, he has roamed about until bis trouble bas nnbalanced his mind. He kneels in his cell daily, praying for forgiveness lor his sins, and when ap proached, says that be is only suffering for the wrongs he has done his family. ANOTHER 3-HOUR MORNING SALE. From 9 Till 12 O' Clock To-Day. In order to reduce the big rushes of the afternoon, and induce the ladies to make their purchases in the morning, Kaufmanns' crockery and china department offers the following bargains between 9 and 12 o'clock this morning. Xow, remember, the re duced prices hold good during these three hours only. If you come after 12 o'clock you'll have to pay the regular figures. Now, read: 275 china cuspadors, square shape, hand-painted and gold-trimmed, worth $1, will go at 43c; 600 china dinner plates, hand somely decorated, regular 50c goods, will be sold for 20c; 2d French china tea sets, con sisting 01 58 richly decorated pieces, new shapes, worth $11 and 512, at only $7; also SO English porcelcin tea sets, decorated and golJ-trimmed, squareshape, 06 pieces, actual value JS, for only Si 50; 75 china chamber sets, with large slop jar, all beantitully decorated, regular price ?7 50; will go at $1 50; 125 brass hanging lamps, with 14-inch decorated shade, burner and chimnev, a bargain at 53, at only SI G&j 500 kitchen lamps, with large reflector, burner and chimney, sold everywhere at 50c, will be sold for 25c Also reduced prices on every piece of bric-a-brac and art pottery. Be sure and come between 9 and 12 o'clock this morning. JvAurMANNS. If You Want a liargain In a good second-hand piano we have them. Come in and see us. We have so many taken in exchange lor our Decker Bro&, Knabe and Fischer, pianos that we have not room to display them. Some are modern style and but very little worn and will last for many years. Every instrument warranted to be in perfect order. Come in and see us at S. Hamilton's, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue, Fittsburg. Wc want to close them out belore January 1. For 1891. We are pleased to announce that Prof. J. T. Little, the expert scientific optician, will remain with us during the coming year. Persons having detective eyesight and trouble in being suited with glasses, should consult hint, and be fitted with a pair of his comfort glasses. If o charge except for the goods. Geo. W. Biggs & Co., v Jewelers, Smithfield street and Sixth avenue. Music Teachers And others who buy sheet music, music books, inttruments, etc, will save money and learn something interesting by sending a postal card asking for our large 40-page catalogue free, containing cut rates on all musical goods. Address Will L. Thomp son & Co., Ho. 259 Wabash avc, Chicago, 111. , TTS REAL ESTATE SAVINGS BANK, UM. 401 Smithfield Street, Cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Surplus, 569,000. Deposits of 51 and upward, received -and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts Music boxes Improved, patented, guar anteed. Get manuiacturers' new reduced price list. Gautsciii, 1030 Chestnut.Pbila. Throat diseases commence with a eonjrh. cold or sore throat. "Brown's Bronchial Troches" rive Immediate relief, bold onlr la boxes. Price Sets. ' Mrs. WnrsLow's Soothing Syrnp for Chi drcn Teething cores wind colic, diarrhea, etc BOODLE IN BAGFULS. Leonardo Magniatto Goes to Now York After a Young Bride, but BRINGS BACK SPDEI0DS DOLLARS. Two ot His Countrymen Held for Trial for Passing the Coin. SEARCHING GOTHAM TO FIND THE MINT Love and boodle is often a bad combina tion, but when the former fails to material ire and the latter is spurious, there is bound to he trouble. Leonardo Magniatto went to New York a few weeks ago to meet and marry his sweet heart from Italy. He failed to meet the girl, but brought back two satchels full of clever imitations of the almighty dollar. As a result 15 Italians are pining behind iron bars, where faint echoes reach them of the merry jingle of sleigh bells and the ex ecrations of pedestrians as they push and struggle and slip through snow drifts. The story was unfolded at the hearing be fore United States Commissioner McCand less of Mazio Mazzaltino and Alia Kabisco, the men attested while trying to pass coun terfeit silver dollars at the Black Bear Hotel, Market alley, on Thursday evening. The men were brought into court hand cuffed. Kabisco looks like a simple fellow, but Mazzaltino has a shrewd appearance, and was calm and self-possessed. The lat ter's wife was also in court, an interested spectator. She bears traces of beauty, but looked worried and haggard. Assistant United States Attorney Williams con ducted the case for the Government The prisoners were not represented by counsel. COULDN'T FOOL THE BABTENDEB. John Eichleay, proprietor of the Black Bear Hotel, was the first witness examined. "The prisoners, with their wives, came to my house last evening," he said. "Maz zaltino called for drinks for himself and Kabisco, and threw down a silver dollar. The bartender told him the money was no good, and Mazzaltino replied: 'Is that so? Well, I've, got another.' This was also a counterfeit and was refused, whereupon Mazzaltino pulled out some small change and paid for the drinks. I asked Mazzal tino where he got tbe money, and he said from a bank. His wife interposed, and said the money had been given ber husband by Leonardo Magniatto, one of their boarders. The woman wanted to get the spurious dol lars, but I refused to give them up, and sent for the police." Richard Williams, bartender for Mr. Eichleay, corroborated the latter's testi mony. Detective P. E. Fitzgerald told the story of making tbe arrest. Mazzaltino wanted to resist, but tbe detective persuaded him that it would be pleasanter, if not healthier, to go along quietly. Kabisco and the two women were also taken to the Central station and locked up. Mazzaltino said he got tbe money from Magniatto. Albert Grazzianni, who acted as inter preter, related a conversation he had with Mazzaltino at Central station. The latter said he had gotten the counterfeits from Magniatto in change for a 20 bill. Mag niatto had recently returned from New York with several hundred dollars. A SATCHELFUI. OF DOIXAES. Uuited States Detective McSweeney was the last witness. He said he went to No. 23 Kiver avenue, East End, and arrested all tbe men in the house. He found 130 in good bills in Magniatlo's possession. In a room occupied by Magniatto and several other persons, there being fivt bed? in the department, he found a satchel containing nearly 5500 in base' coin. The counterfeits are very clever, and are dated 1888, 1889 and 3S9C. The detectivo learned that three weeks ago Magniatto borrowed $230 from Mazzaltino to go to New York, where he was to meet a young woman. A few days ago he returned without the girl, but with two heavy satchels. One of these he gave to a young man who took it out of town, and for whom search is now being made. The men were committed for court in de fault of $1,000 bail each on a charge of pass ing counterfeit coin. Mrs. Mazzaltino was held as a witness. Detective McSweeney stated yesterday that Magniatto and Michaelc di Maria would have a hearing to-day, and the Gov ernment would be gnided by the result in its action toward the ten or a dozen prisoners. It is probable that a charge of conspiracy will be made against the whole party. BUEAKIXG Ur THE GANG. Mr. McSweeney says the counterfeit.while probably the best ever made, is the work of Italians, who are very expert in the use of plaster of pans molds. A number of Ital ian counterfeiters have been arrested from time to time in New York, but nearly all escaped with short sentences, and are now at large. The detective expects that the ar rests of Wednesday will result In breaking up tbe gang, as the officials are making a vigorous search in New York for headquar ters of the coiners. Detective Shore, who has had considerable experience with criminals of all national ities, says it is very difficult jo convict Ital ians, as their fellow-countrymen are averse to testifying against them, having a lively dread of the stiletto. In speaking about the effect of spurious monev Mr. Shore related an incident of the Pendleton campaign. Pendleton, who was running for President on the Greenback ticket, had distributed throughout the coun try a campaign circular on one side of which was printed a fac-simi!e ot a 52 bill. Many of the Pittsburg "boys" got hold of them and passed them off on a number of illegal iqonr sellers, and as a result over a dozen speak-easies were financially wrecke. Nervous debility, poor memory, diffi dence, local weakness, pimples.cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Jos. Fleming & Son's, Market st. s Sleigh Kobcs and Sleighing; Gloves, All the best kinds, here in our men's fur nishings department. JOS. HOKNX & CO., 609-621 Penn Avenue. Silks at 75c a yard Our sale of silks of all l-lnrl. U.lll t. ahh.Ihh.. fn. .I.!- ...1. only. Goods that actuallv cost from (1 25 to kj bu to produce, now voe a yard. ttssu Hugus '& Hacks. Ken's Capo Overcoats. We have about CO men's cape overcoats, broken sizes, two or three of a kind, which makes about 20 different patterns. We are willing to sacrifice these coats for less than half the former price. Take a look at them if you desire to purchase a cape' overcoat. Prices range from $5 to 816. P. C. C. C, Pittsbueg Combination Clothing Company, corner Grant and Diamond streets, opposite the Court House. Bargains in warm winter hosiery for ladies and children. Prices 25c. to $1 00 a pair. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Happy New Yearl Bargains in holiday plush sacques, jackets, mufflers, work-boxes, etc., at Arthur, Schondelmyer & Co., 68 and 70 Ohio street, Allegheny. B.SB. Bead display ad., this paper. A, sale up to 10 o'clock to-night worth your attention. Boggs & BUHL. Bargains In Umbrellas and Mackintoshes For ladies and gentlemen. Jos. Hobne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. BCg-Display advertisement one dollar per tquarefotone insertion. Classified advertise' ments on this page, such as Wanted, lor Sale, To Let, ete ten cents per line for each inser tion, and none taken or less than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BUSINESS OFFICE, Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS Ol'EN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHERE WANT. 1TOK SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE KECEIVED Ur TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements shonlA be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with The Dispatch. FOR THE'SOUTIISIDE, NO. M12 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 0023. FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6121, I'ENN AVE. 1'ITTSBUKG-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. SSWBotter street. EMIL G. STL'OKKY, Htu street and Pennave. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER. 59 Federal street. II. J. McBHIDE, Market Home, Allegheny. F. II. EGGKKS& BON. Ohio and Chestnut sts. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and lrwln ayes. G. V. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. ULEIM, Rebecca and Allegheny arcs. WANTED. Slalo.HelP. B AKER-A SECOND-HANI) BAKER. AP PLY at J. DOVLE'S BAKERY, 1811 Penn lie. de!7-S7 B ARBER-UOOD MAN FORTO-UAY WILL nav cood waircs. 312 FERltY ST. . citv. de27-41 B ARBER-TO"HEI,P ON SATURDAY: GOOD pay. 1533 PEN NAV. Ue27-5 BOY AN ACTIVE BOY. ABOUT 18 YEARS of asc to work In a grocery store. Address, KlTinc reference. E. 6, Dispatch office. de27-5 CUTTERS A NDTA1LOKS TIIE CLEVELAND Cutting School, now In the twelfth year, had a larger attendance ior 1890 than ever before, and Indications point to its being crowded during tbe entire winter of 1831. "What Is the reason?" fclmply this, rntters produce better results with the A. D. Rude New Method than bv any princi ple of cutting taught. delS-05-ThFRSU T RIVEKS-AT ONCE-S1X DRIVERS. Al' PLY737 FIFTH AV. InnnlreforL. Senacfc. de-(0 4 DRUG CLERK,' REOISTERED-NONE BUT first class man with good reference need apply. Address BOX 274. Pltubute Pa., for Allegheny store. de27-3 MAN-A GOOD AND SOBER STICK CANDY man: good wages and steadvjob. J. KKAVS & SONS, lti atcr st., Cleveland, O. di25-60 PORTKR-A FIRST-CLASS PORTER ATTHE bCHREIBER HOTEL, 35 and 36 South Dia mond, Allegheny. , de27-36 SALESMEN ON SALARY OR COMMISSION to handle the new patent chemical ink eras ing pencil: the greatest selling novelty ever pro duced; erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion of paper: 200 to SOO p-rcent prout; one agent's sales amounted to &20 InslA. days: an other 32 in two hours: we want one energetic general agent for each State aad Territory: sam ple by mall. Sods. Fortermsaud full particulars, address TIIE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.. La Crosse, Wis. deZ7-13 SALESMEN-TO SELL OUR SPRING LINE of casslmeres, dresa goodp, Jeans, cottonades and glngnamv to retailers, as aside line: liberal commission. Address MAN UFACTURER. Box 560, Philadelphia. dc20-l-s SALESMAN-FOR NEW YEAR-SALARY and expenses paid. Address with stamp, SUMATRA CIGAR CO., Chicago. III. de26-22 SAWJIAKERS-FOUB ' SM1THEKS FOR large and smalt Circular work; good pav and steady Job for first-class men. Address, " with i efereuces, T. 47, care Lord Ji Thomas, Chicago. HI. de-92 s. INGLE WHITE MAN-TO GARDEN AND care for livestock. Annlv at9u7 LIBERTY ST. de27-12 Agents. AGENTS-TO SELL AND EVERYBODY TO use Dr. O'Kecfc's 25 cent pills. Good as gold. Dr. O'Keefe's liver pills, cold or catarrh pills cough pills, diarrhoea pills, dyspepsia pills, rheumatism pills, headache pills, skin eruption pills, worm pills, kidney pills, leucorrhcea pills, backache pills, eve pills, teething pills, asthma pills, croup pills, son: throat pills, nerve pills, nervous debility pills, whooping cough pills, non cathartic pills, malaria pills, piles nllls. Price, 25 cents: large bottles fl. DR. O'K.EFE&C0.. Homeopathic chcmlsu. 34 Fifth av.. Plttsbnrg. Will move to 708 bmlthflcld st. April 1. de23-S9 A&ENTS-TO SELL THE PINLEbS CLOTHES line; the only line ever Invented that holds tbe clothes without pins; a perfect success; patent recently issued: soM only by agents, to whom the exclusive right Is given; on receipt of 50 cents we will send a sample Hue bv mall: also circulars: price list and terms to agents: secure your terri tory at once. Address THE PINLESS CLOTHES LINE CO.. 17 Ucrmon street, Worcester. M.is. oc9-C5-w AGENTS-TO SELL TEA. BAKING POWDEIJ and pure Spices: girts with goods: coke Workers, miners orwlllmcn 'can make money In their spare time: special inducements to persons having an established trade. YAMASUIROTEA CO., lock bok S71, Plttshurg; Pa. ap30-7O-s Female Help. GIRL-TO WORK IN KITCHEN AND A lunch counter boy with some experience. MERCHANTS HOTEL, N os. 137-133 Water st. de26-23 G IRI.-A DINING ROOM GIRL AND CHAM- lSi(AlAlDat 20 FEDERAL ST.. Allegheny. de27-41 GIRL FOR HOUSEWORK: GER51AN OR American prelerrcd. Apply MRS. DAVIS, Vine and Reed sts., city. deW-17 Male and Female Help. BUTLER-FOUR FARM HANDS. TWO TEAM STERS, chlld'snursc, cooks, chambermaids. 100 house girls. 3) for hotels, dishwashers and pantry girls, women cooks for hotels: f5 to S12 per week. MEEHAN'S AGENCY, 545 Grant st. dc22-D COOKS-CHAMBERMAIDS. LAUNDRESSES, dining room girls, nurses, 200 house irlrls, Gcrmauj and colored girls, white and colored waiters, drivers, larm hands, one baker, boy to learn plumbing. MRS. E. THOMPSON. G08 Grant st. nolO-MThs Situations. POSITION BY COSIPE1ENT WATCHMAKER. Can do fancy engraving and lewclrv repair ing. Address K. B. FREEMAN, McDonald, Pa. dc27- STENOGRAPHER AND TYPEWRITER experienced lady1 will accept position In Pltts burgor neighboring town; law oulce work pre ferred; reference given If desired. Address c 8, Dispatch office. dc23-70 Booms. Rouse. Etc -OOOM-BY SINGLE GENTLEMAN-PLEAS-JLv ANT room near the top of thcMonongahela Incline: terms reasonable. Address . 7, Dis patch office. dc27-15 Financial. MONEY BORROWERS ON REAL ESTATE in both cities und vicinity can get money without delay and at reasonable charges by call ing on THOS. MCCAFFREY', broker. 3509 Butler st.: $50,000 to loan; office open evenings: tele phone 5314. JC26-37-S MONEY-OUR FACILITIES FOR FURNISH ING money to any amount on bond and mortgage are unequalcd: lowest rates of interest and no delay. 11 you necdmoncy apply MORRIS & FLEMING, KM Fourth ave. JyZ7-S6-TTSbU MONEY LOANED-LOWEST BATES OF IN TEREST, according to amount and loca tion: no delay. BAXTER, THOMPSON A CO., 1C2 Fourth av. se30-59-Tu3Sir MONEY TO LOAN-' AT LOWEST MARKET rates on bond and mortgage; no delay. REED B. CO YLE & CO., 131 Fourth av. dell-TTS MONEY TO LOAN ON GOOD MORTGAGE securities. Ion est rates: no delav. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.. 99 Fourth av. dell-t-lTlis MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY countv property at lowest rates. HENRI' A. WEAVER CO.92 fourth avenue. mb2-D MORTGAGES-MONEY TO LOAN'IN SUMS tosultat4& 5 and 6 per cent. ALLES & JA1I.KY. 164 Fourth avc Tel. 1C7. apl4-19-TTSsu OWNERS OF ALL KINDS OF REAL ESTATE in both cities and county that want to sell aud have their propcrtr advertised free of charge to call at oi.ee on THOS.- MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler St.; purchasers calling dally; office open evenings; telephone 5514. Je26-37-8 TO LOANS5O0,W, IN AMOUNTS OP J3.000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 5 per cent: alsomaller amounts at 6 per cent. BLACK & BAIRD. 9a Fourth avenue. se2I-di6-r TO LOAN 8200,000 ON MORTGAGES 100 and upward at 6 per cent; $500, COO at4$ per cent on residences or business property, vacant lots cr farms. S. H. FR&NCH, 125 Fourth ave. oc23-D Miscellaneous. EVERT LADT-WISHIN.G TO BE HER OWN dressmaker to call at 616 Penn avc. (op posite Home's stores) and Investigate MADAME FLESHER'S ladles' tailoring sys:em; no risk; parties responsible; school now open. no 19-23 EVERYONE-TO HAVE THEIR BROKEN windows fixed before winter; telephone H71 or write postal card Tor price list. O. G. O'BRIEN. Painter. 292 Fifth ye. selO-TTS PENSIONS THE PITTSBURG TENSION AGENCY OF J. H. STEVENSON 4 CO., 100 Fifth av. Pensions now had for all disabled sol diers, permanently helpless children and widows or deceased soldiers under late act of Congress; pensions increased to correspond with the dis ability; bounties collected: certlaeates of service procured where discharges are lost. de20-52-TT(" ' PROFIT AND SECURITY ANY MAN OR woman with cash to Invest (either in very small or large amounts) to send name and address In order to receive reliable information of money making chances in real estate and business, which we can offer ftom time to time. BOX 368, Pittsburg,' deZMi-TbB FOB HALE-IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. TOR SALE BUSINESS. TO LEEj vnuaug. nwria.11. City Residences. CLIFTON STREET-TWELVE LOTS WITH the buildings thereon, situate on the south erly side or Clifton at., between Eighteenth and Nineteenth sts., Southslde: price. 15.000. H. S. KIEHL, Boom 803, Bank of Commerce Building. de!4-l-Tuws XT0- 8 EIGHTEENTH SP.-BRICK HOUSE OF IX 4 rooms, lot 30x60 ft., for (2.300. (63.) See W. A. HLKRON Jfc SONS, 60 Fourth av. , del9-26-19.22.27' RESIDENCE WE HAVE IN THE THIRTY FIRST ward a very fine one of 7 rooms, hall, finished attic, cor. of two nice streets, convenient to new Incline, good schools rand churches: a beautiful location and cheap: onlyKOOO; has so ft. front: lr you arc looking lor a home tou will missltiryoudo not look at this. MORRISON & BANKS, 100 Third av.. cor. Wood St., city, and 51 Washington av.. Thirty-first ward. del3-TTS TWO HOUSES AND LOTS ON ELEVENTH, near Carson st., city, Southslde, to be sold at Orphans' Court sale on Tnnrsdav, Jinuary. 8, 1891. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. de27-19-D' QQ 000-COMFLETK NEW HOUSE; EASY OOl payments; a complete new bouse of eight rooms; nearly all of tbe most modern conven iences; one square from Wylle av. ; five minutes' ride br cable line from Wood st. (70). See W. -A. HEBRON A bONS, 80 Fourth av. de4-9-4.1!,13,27 1 730-ON nOLMES ST.. NKAR FIFTY JJL? FOURTH, lot 20x100: new frams house of 5 rooms, hall and finished attic; side entrance, porch: worth 82.200: terras S20O cash, balance 823 inonthlv: no Interest or taxes to pay. Sec THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler tt. de20-86WSS Ql OOO-NINTH ST. PROPERTY; LOT20x 3 Lt) CO. with three-story brick building; convenient terms. A. LEGGATE&SON. 31 Ked eral st. ; after January 1 108 Fourth av. de25-7t Fast End Residence. HOUSES-I.V LOWER PITTSBURG; ALSO In Allegheny City: houses valued rrom fi COO to 85, loo. For such properties we have pros pective purchasers. Owners are requested to call on us. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. de23-79-23.24.26,27 PENN AV.. NEARWINEH1DIILEAV.. CITY A good brick dwelling, seven neat rooms, large attic room, bath. I nrnacc, both gases, h.tll aud dry cellar, everything tngood order, fine lot 25x110 feet, 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 East. JAb. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg. de:3-63-thSM Q-f rv 00O-AMBERST..BAUMGROVEPLAN. J)JLr? new Queen Anne brick dwelling of 12 rooms, reception hall, parlor, library, dining room and kitchen on first floor; five bedrooms, bathroom and w. c. on second floor; two nnlsneu attic rooms; slate mantels, tile hearths, folding doors, fine gas fixtures, electrlcllght, both gases, fine elilna closets, bookcase, etc.; laundry in base ment: very convenient to Roup station and Du Suene Electric and Fifth avenue cable cars. A9. LACK A BAIRD. 95 Fourth av. de2-8-2, 14,27 730-NO. 339-MAIN ST.. NEAR! PENN 9 AV.. Seventeenth ward. Phil lunge's beautiful brick residence of hall, vestibule, ten rooms and bath; both gases: all modern con veniences; lot 43x100; 84,000 cash, bal. to suit: renson for selling, owner leaving city, bee THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3009 Butler St. del4-146-wssn Qry OOO-A 10 PER CENT LAWRENCEVILLE tD 9 investment on account of removal ot owner; a?-roomed brick and a 10-roomed double frame dwelling, city water, gas. etc.. with lot 25x100 fronting on two streets. H. C. CLARKE, 135 Fourth ave.. and Edgewood. no2-TT& 030-HO1! A MCK 7-ROOM DWELLING. !9 near East Llbertv station: large porches: finished attic; laundry In cellar; city water: both gases; nicely located; easy terms, MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station st. de27-lf 300-HA1L11AN ST.. EAR HOWE. wO) frame dwclllnxr of six rooms and finished attic, city water, hall, front and back stairs; house in good repair; lot 31x120. (A78). BLACK A BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. de7-49-8. 17,27 AUegheny Residences. ARCH ST., "ABOVE THE PARKS-A TWO STORY brick and frame dwelling of six rooms, hall, vestibule. Inside shutters, slate mantels, batb, w. c. both gases, h. and c. water, good cellar, sewerage complete: lot 20x110 to Saved alley: easy terms, BAXTER. THOMPSON CO., 162 Fourth av. de21-lll-rrhs BRICK DWELLING-IN ALLEGHENY. CON TIGUOUS to the parks; spacious double par lors and other commodious rooms: furnace, bath, lavatorv and all other modern conveniences; dry cellar, perfect sewerage: lot 20x20 feet to an alley. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth av.. Pitts burg. de27-19-Mb NORTH AV.. ALLEOHENY-AN ELEGANT residence fronting on the narks. 9 good rooms, with all tho modern appliances; lava tory, batb. natural and artificial gas. furnace, etc., etc.: evcrjthlng In prime order; Immediate possession: keys at office or Ja. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg. de25-63-ThSM HOUSE-SPLENDID HOUSE, MNE ROOMS. In Allegheny: also, nice new three-room house and lot one mile outside city limits; 9200 down and 812 a month; lot 50x200; railroad tare onlv 4c; also, large lots on easy payments. J, B. ZIMMERMAN, 141 Fourth av. de 13-30-s -I r OOO-A COMBINATION HOME: CITY ip LO? and country: Observatory Hill, Second ward, Allegheny: lot 123x135; excellent housf., 12 rooms," forest tree?, lawn, garden, scenery; a charming home; electric car to near door: will bn delighted to show this to any person sighing for Eerfection on, this mundane sphere. A. LEG ATED SON, 31 federal St.; alter January 1 1C3 Fourth av. - dc2S-76 -t f FERCENT1NVESTMENT-W1THIN FIVE ,JLlr mlnutesof the Allegheny postofficc; 83,300 lor a two-story and mansard frame and brick dwelling, containing ten rooms, hall, cellar, gas, water, etc. ; side entrance: this won't await a buyer long. CHARLES SOMERS &CO., 313 Wood St., 6,019 Penn av. de2l-4l-Tussu Qf)- OOO-SUPERIOR RESIDENCE, NORTH pJjO) av Third ward, Allegheny: will take pleasure in exhibiting this dwelling to any one who can appreciate good things; very liberal terms. A. LEGGATE & SON, 31 Federal st.; after January 1 108 Fourth av. de25-7i Suburban Residences. CI Q OOOl DELIGHTFUL RESIDENCE IN 3 JLOl the aristocratic borough of Emsworth, the home ot literature and art: two acres ot primeval forest as yet unseen by Stanley, aud a substantial brick dwelling of 13 rooms; fit for any member ot the 400. A. LEGGATE & SON. 31 Fed eral St.; after January 1 103 Fourth av. de25-76 FOR SALE LOTS. City Lots. 3" OT-PURCHASERS. SCHENLEY TARK J Land Co. are selling beat and cheapest lots In city. PETER SHIELDS. 533 Grant st. JelO-51 34 CITY BUILDING LOTS-NEAR BUTLER St.: splendid place to erect honscs for renting purposes or sale. JAS. W. DRAPE is CO., 129 tourtn av Pittsburg. ae-63-THSM- East End Lots. BAUM GROVE LOTS-40xllO FT., FOR ?2,200 Elegant improvements: facilities for travel unsurpassed; excellent neighborhood, will sell on easy terms: also other cheap lots within this lo cality. BROWN SAINT, 512 Smithfield. st. de23-49-Ths GOOD PROPERTr-NOW PAYING 10 PER cent per annum on the price asked: lot 40x125 feet to an alley; on Cedar,ue.ir Liberty av.. Sixteenth ward, with four houses. (63). See W. A. HERRON Jt SONS, 80 Fourth av. dcI7-47-17.19.22, 27 LOT-22XI00FEKT. ON PENN, NEAR WIN K B1DDLE av for SiOoO. (47.) See W. A. HERRON & SONS. No. 80 Fourth av. del2-10-13, 17,22, 27 OQU1RREL HILL-ONE ACRE OF TIIE FIN (3 EST tying land In the Twentv-thlrd ward, suitable to he subdivided Into lots, nud sold at treble the nrice tint It can be bought for. IRA M. BURCUFIELD, 153 Fourth av. del2-86-D S-T5PER FOOT-LOT ON NEGLEY AV.. 80 4 feet front; strcetand sewcrllens paid: the ncapcst in tne market, xhos. LIGGETT.. 71 Diamonds!. de20-58-TTS QT30PER FOOT FRONT-ON ELLSWOP.l'H OX av., Shadyslde. 229 teet deep: the choicest neighborhood and cheapest lot in the city. TH03. LIGGETT. deaf-M-TTS 00-WALNUr ST.. SIIADYSIDE, LOT 25X ' 77: choice neighborhood and very cheap. THOS. L1GGE1T. 71 Diamond st. de20-55-TTS' Farms. FARM 230 ACRES, VERY BEST OF SOIL, good frame house, large, new barn and other buildings, fine fruit and water; no better place In every respect: on Pennsylvania road: one-half mile rrom good town and station ED. WITT1SH, 410 Grant St.. Pittsburg. dc26-n ORANGE PLANTATION-FOR SALE OR exchange: a very fine one of 280 acres. In Southern Florida, on nblch arc fine buildings and a large orange orchard: all tropical fruits can be raise there: climate hcaltlilul: no lung dis eases there, or Bnghl's disease: vegetables of all kinds can be raised there every month of the year; price, 820,000. Apply STEVENSON iCO 100 Firth Apply at ouce to o. h. ueiu Miscellaneous. OVER 1,000 PROPERTIES-DESCRUTIONS of which will be found, with prices, terms, etc. In our new catalogue, which will be ready for free distribution January 1, 1891: this Is the most elaborate work of the kind yet complied, and contains the most extensive and valuable data forborne seekers and investors; it embraces city, suburban and country properties, hotels, stores, farm, town and manufacturing sites, coal, mineral and timber lands, for sale, rent and exchange: rare bargains for prompt buyers. Call or send for it to CHARLES SOMEHS &CO., 313 Wood St., and 6019 Penn av. de24-6-ws VALUABLE TRACT OF TIMBER-161 ACRES; mostly all hard wood, on line of railroad, about 35 miles from-the city. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE St, CO., 129 Fourth av., Pitts burg; de25-63-TllSM FOR SALE BUSINESS. Manufacturinc; Sites. T71BEE--BUILDING SITES TO MANUFAC JD TUKERS who will erect thereon works within six months. Address LOCK BOX 164. Al liance. Ohio. de2l-12 MANUFACTURING SITE - A VERY DE SIRABLE one: 3 acres of beautiful laying ground, fronting Monongabela river, B. A O. and P.. Y. McK. it. Its; near Kanklns sta. (and Braddock), price low. (88), See W. A. HERRON BOMS, fourth v, deJO-55-xus Business- Opportunities. CLOTHING STORE AND FIXTURES-F1BST-CLASS stock, latest improved fixtures, finest rom and very best location In city: stock very much reduced: good reason for leaving city. A. SCUEELINE&SONS,' P. O, Box 298, East Liver pool. O. de27-30- COAL FLOAT-WITH VERY LARGE CITY trade. tlnshon, grocery stores In both cities, 850D to 3,000; restaurant, livery stable, bakeries, cigar stores, drug stores, butcher shop, shoe stores, book and stationery store, milk de pots. SHEPARD & CO.. 151 Fourth av. de20 DRUG STORE-ESTABLISHED 1819: CEN TRALLY located ami does a large cash busi ness: stocked with fresh drugs and Is complete In every detail: good reasons for selling; this store will be sold cheap to a quick bnyeK. For price and further particulars see WM. PBriY&Ci., 107 Fourth av. dc25-45-rhs r-lROCERY-DAlLY SALES ABOUT880. AND VX increasing fat; elegant room. In spleudld location In this fast-growing cltyr center cf the great oil and gas fields; nice freih stock: invoice SI, 8no: making large profits; rare opening. C. H. FOLSOM, Lima', O. de27-14-27,23,Ja3,4 r ROCERY-IN THE HEART OF THE CITY X doing good business: others. 85M to SI. TOO; drug stores, cigar store, notion stores, shoe stores: business chances of allktnds. PERC1VAL 4 CHAPMAN, 419 Grant st. de27-li y-IROOERY STOHES-SK0 TO ?5.0C0: CIGAR X stores, fJOu to 84.UO0: 5 and 10 cent store, hardware, drug store, bakeries, milk depots. HOLMES': CO., '420 Smithfield St. dc27-27 HOTEL FURNITURE AND LEASE 40 rooms, in nice brick house, furnished throughout, on a corner near Court-house In this growing city: population I0,fX0: doing good busi ness: with bar: long lease ana cheap rent: price. 1,850. C.II.FOLSOM.LIma,0. deJ7.14-27.2S.ta3. 4 INSURANCE OFFICEWITH LARGE ES TABLISHED busiucssgood conip-inies etc.; price, 1,000: rare chance. C. H. FOLSOM, Lima, O. de28-14-27,28,ja3,4 Business Properties. BRICK HOTKL--IN EApTERN OHIO. OF about 40 room and fully furnished : bar sales, fi.OOO per year, and other receipts. 87,000 per year: good-sized barn. Icehouse, and all conveniences: prlccf25,000:m!ghtUikesomngood real estate In part pay. J. H. STEVENbON & CO., ICOrifth. avenue. - nois BUTLER bT. NO. 3705, FIFTEENTH WARD the best business location In the ward: lot 21X100 rt, with large store building: at present occupied by Geo. Uetz as shoestore; frame dwell ing on rear of lot: this vainaDle property will be sold verv low and on easy terms. Particulars of THOS. MCCAFFREY 3519 Bntler. sclO-93-ws QQ 300-COR. FOURTEENTH AND ETNA i?7 st., lot 46x53 ft., with old brick i first-class location for any kind of busln make splendid manufacturing site: 1 easy. THOB. MCCAFFREY. 3509 Bujle ' r. tA. Jd.C. r ...LI. .!.. ..slot- i1.,llln..i first-class location for any kind of business; would terms very lerst. se2n-S4-ssu FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Horses, Vehicles. Live Stock, Etc BUGGIES. CARR1AOLS. SPRING WAGONS, etc. second-hand rigs bought and sold; big bargains. SAMUEL CHAMBERLAIN, No. 618 Duquesne way, near Sixth street bridge. se3-22-Mius DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all stvles: ourown make. WM. BECKEltT, 340 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone. 3420. jell-76-MWg Machinery and Metals. AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES-WORK perfectly right and left, with single or double drum: second-hand boilers and engines also on hand: general machine work promptly executen: correspondence solicited. COMBINA TION ENGINE CO.. LIM., 3140 Penn aye. Pltts jurg. dei0-6S-jiws BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND ENGINES and boilers, one 14x30 In., one 12x21 In., one 12x13 in., two 10x20 In., oi.e 12x12 In., oue 10x12 In., lour 9x12 In., and large lot or smaller sizes; mounted portable engines S to 12 b. p., shafting. pullevs. pumps, governors, 23-25 Park way, Allegheny, . etc. j. d. luunu, Pa. oc30-D ONE SECOND-HAND PORTABLE ENGINE And boiler combined. 35 horse power: also a number of secondhand wood-working machinns: can be bought at a low figure. VKLTE Si MC DONALD, Pennav. and'Ihlrty-secoudst. del5-TTS, THE TAYLOR-BECK AUTOMATIC AND compound engines for electric light and railway service: engines and boilers in every size and strle: saw mills anri wood-working machin ery. 11ARMES MACHINE DEPOT, 99 First av.. Pittsburg. Pa. no26-D rpHE PORTER & DOUTHETT CO.. LIM.. DAR JL RAGH st. and River av., Allegheny, Pa., engines, hollers and castings. Repairing promptly attended ta. de2 DIVIDEND. Office of 1 The WESTTNonousE Air Brake Co.. y Pittsbc no. Pa., December 21, 1830. ) VTOTIUE THE HOARD OF DIHECTORS 1M of this Company has this day adopted tho lollowlng resolution: Resolved. That a quarterly dividend ot FOUR PER CENT be declared this day out of tbe earnings of the company, said dividend to be paid on or before January 20, 1S9L to stock holders of record December 28, instant; and that tbe transfer books of the company he closed from December 26, instant, to January 5, 18'Jl. both inclusive." ie27-lG JOHN CALDWELL. Treasurer. LEGAL NOTICES. ATOTIU13 MY WIFE, ilAltY JANE J.1 Brockman, bavins left my bed and board without reasonable or justifiable cause, all per sons are berebv notified not to trust my said wife on my account, as I will pay no bills of her ontrartins. N. H. BROCICMAM. Claysville. Pa., Dec 28. de27-23 YOUNG & TREMT, Attorneys at Law, 113 Diamond street. ESTATE OF FUANK II. KURHER. DE CEASED. Notice Is hereby given that letters ot administration on tho estate ot Frank II. Kurber have been granted to the under signed, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate pay ment, and those having claims against tbe same should make them known without aelay. : FREDERICK PECKMANN. Administrator. delS-22-s Greenock, Pa. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO. lot Allegheny county. Pa., in the matter ottbe voluntary asignmeut of Gallingcr & Co. and tho Mutual Glass Company tn Samuel Frank. No. 69, .March term. 1831. Notice is hereby given that tho second and final account of Samuel Frank, assignee, above named, has been filed and approved nisi, which confirma tion will become absolute unless exceptions are filed thereto within 20 days from December 11. 1690. SAMUEL FRANK, Assignee. de!3-6-s JOSIAII COHEN, Attorney-at-Law. So Diamond st. JSTATE OF HENRY KAMPHANS, DE !i CEASED. Notico is hereby given that iters of administration on the cstato of Henry Kainphans, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons indebted to said estate aro requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against tbo same should make them known without delay. A. ISRAEL, Administrator, deo 3SF So Diamond St.. Tittsburg, Pa. A. M. BROWN. Attorney-at-Law, No. 133 Fifth avenue. -VTOTICE APPLICATION WILL BE IN mado to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on tne 10TH DAY OF JANUARY'. ISOl.by William H.De Wald. H. M.Dnwman, Thomas B. Booth, J.P.Fleegerand Harry Darlington nnuertheact of Assembly entitled: "An act toprovido for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations," approved April 29. 1S74. and tbe supplements thereto, for the charter of an in tended corporation, to be called The Pittsburg Brewing Company, the character and object of which is the manufacture and brewing of malt liquors, at the city ot Plttshurg, Allegheny county. Pa., and for the'e purposes to have and enjoy all the rights, benefits aud privileges ot said act of Asscmhly and tbe supplements thereto. A. M. BROWN, Solicitor for appli cants. clcl7-10-3 IN THE MATTER OF THE VOLUNTARY assignment of Hayden & Sucss. to I. G. Trauerman. No 203. October term, 1890. in the Court of Common Pleas No. 2, of Allegheny county. Pa. Notice is hereby given that said assignee, I. G. Trauerman. has applied to the said Court of Common Pleas No. 2 for dis cbarge from his truntas.said assignee, and that said Court has fixed the 27th day of December. 1890, at 10 o'clock A. St., for tho bearing of said application. That said assignee has tiled at said number and term in said Court his first and final account of said trust up to tbe date "t said application; that all persons desiring to oppose said discbarge, or to file exceptions to said account can do so prior to tho said date of hearing. JOSIAH COHEN & CO.. Attorneys for Asiignep. dcl-15-16.20.27 FItOPOSAES. PRPPOSALS FOR CONSTRUCTING steam snagboat United States Engineer office, Savannah. Ga Dec 1. 1890. Sealed pro posals in triplicate for building a steam snag boat and for furnishing material and machinery for same will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M., city time, on the 30TH DAY OF DE CEMBER, 1S90. Tbe attention uf bidders Is in vited to the acts of Congress approved Feb. 26, 18S5. and Feb. 23, 18S7, VoL 23, page 33i and Vol. 21, pace 414, Statutes at Large. For all necessary information apply to O. M. CARTER, 1st Lieut.. Corps of Engineers, U. H. A. demi-12,13, 1115.26.27 Office of allegheny and pekrysvilie 1 n TuknHke Road company ALLEGHENY, Pa, Dec 18, 1S90. J SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED by this company until DECEM BER 31 for the delivery of sixtv thousand (60,000) feet, face meanre,tliroe-lnch white oak planks, eight (t) icet lung, suitable for plank road purposes. Said plank to be delivered during tbe months of April, May or June, lb31. on the Allegheny wharf, free of wharfage and measuring. The company reserves the right to reject any and all bids. J. N. DAVIDSON. de2!-16-D -. Secretary and Treasurer, City Residences. "rvWELLINGS-iIN ALL PARTS OF THE XJ city and subnrbs: send us your name and address, and we will mall yoa our rent list regu larly until April 1 free of charge. BLACK 4 BAIRD. 95 Fourth av. del7-20t KESIDENCES-5 MINUTES' WALK FROM postoffice on Fifth av.: ears: 2 rows of ele gant stone bouses. 9 large rooms reception hall, front porches, and all the latest improvements: handsomely papered. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. deO-ll-Dt East End Residences. EAST END BESIDENCES-SEND US YOUR, name and address and we will mail you our rent list regularly until- April I, free of charge. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. del7-20f Allegheny Residences. T-FLL1NG3-IN ALL PARIS OF ALLE J GIIEN Y and suburb; send us your name and address and we will mall yon our reut list regu larly until April 1 free of charge. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. dcl7-2Ut Business Properties. STORES AND BUSINESS BOOMS INALL parts of the two cities and suburbs: send your name and address and we will mall you our rent list regularly until April 1, free of charge. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. del7-20T WAREHOUSE -ON FIRST AV. NEAR Grant St.. suitable for manufacturing pur 5 oscs or storage Inquire H. J. HEINZ A CO., lrstuv., city. de21-37t Offices. Desk Koom, Etc OFFICES-TUEMOSTHESIRABLE IN ALLE GHENY': opp. the P. O.. in the '-Sterrlt i;ulIdiug;"good size, well lighted; on 2d floor; he-it and janitor service furnished. See W.A. HERRON SONS, SO Fourth av. de27-7-wst OFF1CES-1N GKRMANIA SAVINGS HANK Building. Wood and Diamond sts.: singly or in suits: all modern Improvements and low rent. Inquire at THE BANK. oc23-rat FEKSONAL. PERSONAL-HOLIDAY HOOKS-ARE YOU In It for special bargains? Conic and be con vinced. FRANK BACON & CO., cor. bmlthflcld st. and Third av. dell PERSONAL FINE BOOKS-WE HAVETHE finest collection of finely illustrated books In Pittsburg' benutlfulblndlngs: low prices: come and see them: hundreds of books for presents. LEVI'S BOOK STORE, 900 Liberty st, dcl2 PERSONAL REMEMBER WE ARE TUB only thoroughly practical opticians in the citv; gold spectacles intended for presents scien tifically adjusted to suit the eyes free: 'opera glass s at cost of Importation:" best SI specks on earth. CHESSMAN-MANN ION, 42 Federal t Allegheny. dell-100-Thssu PERSONAL STANLEY'- GREAT BOOK. 'In Darkest Arrico." as written bylilmseir and published by Clias. Scribner sons. Is the only authorized, genuine or reliable account of this great explorer's tecent Journey athwart Africa. The immense influence his discoveries must exer cise upon the luturn makes It a most desirable holiday present for tbeyoung. For ihls purpose copies will be delivered lree ot express charges to any pa-tof Northwestern Pennsylvania on re ceipt or price, viz.: Cloth binding. $7 50; library. S9; half morocco, 11; full morocco, (15. per set of two volumes. Address the LOCAL AGENTS, or P. J. FLEMING & CO., General Agents. 77 Dla nioiul St.. Pittsburg. de!9-TWTrssn FOUND. F OUND THAT CHESSMAN & MAN.MON. the opticians, arc positively closing their lm- mense stock or opera a se stock of opera glasses at absolute cost. 42 Federal St., Allegheny earth. Best M spectacles on ueii-iw-xnbbu FOUND-A LARGE LOT Or WINTER clothing belonging to residents or this city was found hanging lnthe rooms occupied by DICKSON, the tailor. 65 Filth aye., upstairs, altered, cleaned and repaired; the owners Should call for them, as Dickson requires the room. no!3-D LOST. LOST-1'OCKETBOOK, BETWEEN BOGUS Buhl's and Allegheny Market; House; llDeral reward. Return to WILLIAM WALL, Allegheny Market. de27-45 LOsT-SlGHT NEVER RLTUKNs-BUY your gold spectacles forXmas presents from CHE&SMAN-MaNNIdN, expert opticians, who fit them scientifically to the eye,; opera glasses at cost. 42 1 ederal st Allegheny. dell-IOO-Thssn BUSLNESS CHANGES. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IX firm ot Gilford & Sheeban is hereby dis solved, and that I will not be responsible for any bills contracted by the firm of Gifford & Shehan on and after this date, December 22, 1890. WILLIAM L. GIFFORD. de26-S3 ELECTIONS. THE KEYSTON E BANK OF PITTSBURG Tho annual election for Directors of tbis bank to serve during tho ensuing vear will ba held at the banking house. 108 Fourth av., Tuesday, January 20. 1891, between tbe hours of UA.H, and 1 p. M. J. H. HAYE. Cashier. de20-22-D The Exchange National Bajt k, i Pittsburg. Dec 11. 1S90. ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION for directors of this bank will be held at tbe banking house. No. 48 Filth avenne. qn TUES DAY, January 13. 1891, between the hours of 12 and 1 o'clock, r. M. A. LONG, de!2-97-D Cashier. First National Bank Pittsburg. Pa. Pittsburg, Dec. 11. 1890. ( ILEUTION-TIIE ANNUAL ELECTION 11 of nine directors for the bank, to serve for the ensuinjr year, will be held at tho banking house, corner Wood street and Fifth ave., Jan. 13, 1891, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock P. M. J. D. SCULLY. Cashier. dol2-88-D Mercantile Library Halt. Co., ( PlTTSBUnc Dec. 24, 1890. ELECTION-THE ANNUAL MEETING of tbe stockholders of this company for the election of directors will be held on MON DAY AFTERNOON. January 5, 1891. between the hours of 3 and 4 o'clock, at the office of Whitney & Stephenson, No. 54 Fnnrth avenue. WM. It. THOMPSON; de27-23-M',.vs Secretary. Office of mononganxla navigation company, PiTTSBUitn. Dec 17. 1890. ELECTION THE ANNUAL MEETING of tbe stockholders of tbe Monongahela Navigation Company for the election of officers and managers for the ensuing year, and other business, will be held on THURSDAY, tho 8th day of January, 1891, at 2 o'clock, r. jr., at the office of said company. Nc. 8 Woo.l St.. Pitts burg. W. BAKEWELL. Secretary. de!8-C9-D THElItONClTYMUTUAL Fire Insurance Company. riTTsnURO, PA., Dec 2ti, 1S90. ) I7LECTION THE ELECTION FOR DI ll RECTORS of tbis company for the ensu ing year will be held at its office No. 33 FAth a v.. on TUESDAY, January 27, 1S91. between tbe hours of 2 p. Jt. and 4 r. .it. WATSON H. COVODE, Secretary. de27-33-D AUCTION SALES. EINE TOBACCO AND CIGARS AT AUC TION for acconnt of whom it may con cern, from Reymer Bros.' fire, at the rooms. No. 311 Market St., MONDAY MORNING. Dec. 29, at 10 o'clock sharp. Tbese goods were all firt-class, aud arc only sllghly damaged. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. de27-32 AUCTION SALE OF A FINE SLEIGH at H o'clock SATURDAY MORNING. December 27, at No. 311 Market St., city; the cutter is In good conditionbut will be sold for whatever it brings. HENRY AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. dc27-31 AUCTION SALE, H. B, SMITHSON, Real Estate and General Auctioneer, room 53, Eisner building. Filth and Wond'streeU Sales of jewelry and merchandise at stores. Furni ture at residences promptly attended to. doo-63-D PIANOS, ORGANS. And all manner ,of Small Instruments at HAMILTON'S. OCZ9-G6-D Fifth avenue. AF. SAWHILL. ACCOUNTANT, 187 Federal street, Alleghony, Pa. Attends to opening or closing books, correc tion of errors, or anything in the line of accounting. de6-54-D PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of patents. 131 Fifth avenue, above Smithfield, nextLeader office. No delay. Established 20 years. se26-13 (Sj-00 TO 5500,000 TO LOAN ON MORT- r I cages, citv or country property, at lowest rates. Jas. W. Drape & Co.. 129 Fourth avenue. de25-61-MTb3 Herman Helm LANDSCAPE GARDENER, Laying out of lawns, draining and pruning all kinds of trees. Personal supervision. ELLSWORTH AYE.. M END, nol-54-Tus -lf CKNIGHT fe VlCTORi. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEA5I FITTERS, Dealers in Gas Fixtures, LAMPS, PUMPS, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC Special attention given to Natural Gas Fitting. 16 SJUXHFIELD ST.. PITTSBURG. PA. Telephone 769. Ja7-69-rra Mimnii Dtipi? LACE 1Y1M1U1N ADDITION. This plan of lots has just been placed on tho market and Is situated in tbe Twenty.tnird ward, city, within two mlnuta3 of Marion station, B. fc O. R. R. and Second avenne electric cars; 8 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 aro very low. Only $300 to $400; Terms 810 cash, balance 85 per month without interest or taxes; 10 per cent dis count for cash. Call at once once and secure one of these ele gant lots which are so convenient to the city, and yet so low in price and on such very easy terms. Safest place working man can invest his money. Call at our office and we will talcs pleasure in showing you the lots. REED B. COYLE & CO., 131 FOURTH AVENUE. de25-iS-TTS TO LET. SIXTH ST. STORE, 3-story business house, with double plate glass show win dows, near Penn avenue, one of the finest locations in the city; rent reasonable and long lease to desirable tenant. Black & Baird, G5 FOURTH AVENUE. de21-S0-TSSa FOR SALE. JBUSOESS PROPERTY -OS- SMITHFIELD STREET. Enhancement Certain. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO,, 99 Fourth Avenue. ae27-21-D Dwellings! Offices! Stores! VXT A ATM! IYT For reliable tenants, YV 3.1M JLJLjJL whose orders are al ready entered. Our renting department is an exclnsive feature, supervised by experienced, prompt and efficient hands. We assume tha responsibility of every detail of management: secure tenants, collect rent, make repairs, pay taxes, place and maintain insurance, etc e Mate anl Says Money for Owners. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., S13 WOOD STREET., CU13 PENN AVENUE. de2I-43-xussa BY A. LEGGATE & SON, 8 SMALL HOUSES AND LOT, SECOND WARD, ALLEGHENY, AT AUCTION. On Tuesday, December 30, at 2 o'clock, will be sold on the premise'. No. Ill Websterstreet. corner Graham alley, two squares above North avenne. Allegheny, lot 20x110. on which am eight frame dwellings, fonr roums each, front ing on Uraham alle v. Yearly rents. $720. Taxes and water S74 a vear. Special attention invited, as a bargain will be given. A. LEGGATE & SON, AUCTIONEERS, 31 FEDERAL ST.. ALLEGHENY. After January I No. U'S Fourth avenue. de25-T5 TOURIST TICKETS SOUTH . . VIA THE . . LOUISVILLE & NASHVILLE R. R. THE only line running through Pullman Buffet Drawing Room and Sleeping Cars from Cincinnati to Birmingham and Mont gomery, Ala.; Thomasvllle, Ga.; Jacksonville, Ocala. Wildwood and Tampa, Fix, without change. Through Buffet Sleeping Cars between Cin cinnati and Memphis and between Cincinnati and New Orleans without change. Double daily train service in each direction between Cincinnati and Memphis, between Cin cinnati and New Orleans, and between Cincin nati and Florida, with equipment and speed unexcelled. If you are going to Florida, Mexi co or California take tbe L4.V.RK. For further information address S. a PARKER. de20-47-TU3 Div. Pass. Agt, Cincinnati. O. REMOVAL. Tl. O. KILLER, House and Sign Painter, bas removed from 135 Third avenue, to 73 SIXTH AVENUE. Opposite Third Presbyterian Church. Special attention liven to the handling of plate glass, cutting and drilling. Repairing windows, sfcy Iights, etc House painting and glazing In all its branches. oclMS-D WATCHES Beautifully engraved and set with diamonds, a full showcase of tbe prettiest cases ever made; diamond rings, pins and ear rings; stnds and scarf pins: a large stock of rings set with pearls, rubies and diamonds, also plain and en graved: everytbingln silverware from a tea set to a match box; onyx clocks; gold spectacles and eye glasses; lowest prices at WILSON'S, 61 Fourth av., near Market st. Uel3-TT LZEG-JLXj. State op Pennsylvania. J - Coustt oir Alleohent. Personally before me. a Notary Pablle for the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, resident in Pittsburg. In said county and State, appeared John T. Moss. who. being duly sworn according to law. deposes and says that he Is the distiller at the John T. Moss distillery, Westmoreland, county, in tbe Twenty-third district, Pennsyl vania: tbat he bas been engaged continually in tbe distillation of whisity since 1K6, and that tho "Silver Age" rye whisky distilled by him for Max Klein, uf Allegheny City, Pa., is doubla copper distilled and absolutely pure rye and barley malt. Signed. JOHNT.MOS& Sworn and subscribed to November 6. A. D. 1S90. Signed. MARSHALL H. RENO. deal. Notary Public Tbe above needs no comment. It speaks for itselL All goods guaranteed strictlypure and at lowest prices. MAX KLEIN. S3 Fedora! street, Allegheny, Pa. nol9-irw 1 a -i $isdMl u
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers