laKSTSMsQWi JSWI 'WSVjEH .- 8 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. EEIDAT, JANtTARY 2, 1891. IHKeSSS HEARTS MADE HAPPY. Some of the Pleasant Features of tho Uew Tear's Opening Day. THE KEWSBOYS AKKUAL DINNER. Usual Entertainment at the U. P. Orphans' Home in Allegheny. A FEW OP THE MAXI PEESE.NTATIOKS Over 800 newsboys and bootblacks stand ins about eight Ions tables, shout'ins at the top of their voices, playinc the "Devil's Tattoo" on their plates and filling their little stomachs with good things was the scene presented yesterday afternoon at their thirty second Xew Year's dinner in Battery B Armor'. The dinner was given by the Leader Publishing Company. Six thousand invi tations had been issued to those who wished to witness the novelty of seeing the gamins eat, and lully 4,000 ladies and gentlemen ac cepted. The tables were ranged in the center of the hall, while the visitors were seatctt on raised platforms at the sides. The boys were formed in front of the Newsboys' Home on Old avenue, and marched to the Armory. AVhen the door was opened a cash was made for thi tables, and, despite the efforts of the policemen and attendants, they preserved bat little order. It was a wild rush, and it, rush with a cheer. The tables were filled with many good things. There was roast turkey and chicken galore, with other meat', vegetables, oyster soup, celery, cofiee and pastry of various kinds, especially pie. Pie -was in demand at all times. The youngsters began with pie and ended with pie, and eat pie between times, whenever they could get their hands on tbeir neighbors property. There was a great deal of pie that was not eaten at the table. It was crammed between shirt and jacket and after dinner every boy on Fifth avenue seemed to be eating pie. HARD TO TEEVENT REPEATING. It required a sharp eye for the attendants to prevent repeating. When the tables were filled it was found that there were fully SCO boys for whom there was no room, and tliey were not admitted. Tliere was weepinc and wailing among that crowd as they stood on tlio street, and it looked for a time as if tliey In tended to reach the festive board if they had to tight their av in. They were pacified when told that their turn wonld soon come; but a more impatient gang of youngsters it would be hard to hnd. When the first tables were cleared they were allowed in the hall, and tnen cams the oppor tune tor repealing. Many of those who had just left the tables fell in behind the newcom ers and had another chance at the pit-. Many others, however, came to grief when they were yanked out of tue line by the watchful police men at the door. The scene m the hall at the end of the feast was souiethintr remarkable. The tables had been nicely arranged, paper mmkins at each piate and celery in glasses, while for table cloths there was spotless printing. "Oh. what a mess,' exclaimed a lady when the boys had dejiarted. and that expressed it exactly. 'It was a mess, for not only the tables but the floor was strewn with broken food. It requires a great deal of food to satisfy SU0 bois. and at such a dinner there is bound to be considerable waste. All that was left over was given to poor families. Captain W. W. Full wood, of the Leader, had entire charge of the arrangements for the dinner, assisted by a large volunteer corps of waiters, while the kitchen was under the care of colored cooks. The Cathedral Band furnished selections be ' fore the dinner began, but the Hoys had no ears for music when pie was put before them, and the baud gave it up. I'BOVEXDEK DEEDED FOB THE DAT. Just to show what it took to satisfy the ap petites of the newsies. Captain Fullwood stated that he had purchased J0 pounds of turkey ana chicken, 60 gallons of oysters, 5 barrels of apples, CO dozen pies. 400 doze assorted cakes, of all sizes and st; le and 15 dozen bunches of celery, besides Dread, biscuits and mail., other good things. The newsboys did not forcet their friends and one of the most pleasant incidents of the day was the presentation by thcin of a bau ('.some cola-headed cane in jSIr- C L. Magee. Three Hundred of the boys gathered in front of that gentleman's Fifth avenue offico at 11 o'clock, and at the appearance of Mr. Macee gave three cheers. Then 10-year-old Paul Riley stepped forward and presented the cane, telling the recipient that it was in appre ciation of his kindness to them and to the Newsbojs' Home. Mr. Magee thanked the bojs and wished them a Happy Xew Tear. The cane bears the Inscription: "C L. Magee; from the Pittsburg Nov.sboys, New Years, 1891." The newsbojs were not forgotten bv the clothing firm of L Jackson fc Brother. In the morning ther gae to the most needy news boys and bootblacks 100 serviceable overcoats. The boss were marched to the store in squads of 20 and quickly fitted. As thev left the store each was handed a good leather pocket book. They lu.tily cheered the firm. OHPHANS' HOME ENTEETAIKMEKT. Keports or the Affairs of the U. 1. Institu tion iu Allegheny. The twelfth annual entertainment of the little orphans at the United Presbyterian Home, cor ner Monterey and West Jefferson streets, Al legheny, was held yesterday afternoon. The managers of the home and the ladles interested in its prosperity had charge of the arrange ments. The audience was large audappreci anc At 3 o'clock the exercises were com menced. After the devotional exercises, the children, of w horn there were aDont 50, sang several pleasing nursery songs, emphasizing tho worth of the songs by well trained and pretty movements of their hands and heads. One song, "Swing, Cradle, Swing," was particularly well rendered and the poetic motions executed so nicely that applause greeted the selection. Mrs. H. C Campbell. President f the Board of Managers, made a short address. She said that during the last j ear 58 children bad been received at the Home, and at present there were 55 under the care of tbo manager". The total expense of the last year was 3,900. Tbo cost for the maintenance of each child for a jear wasS41 79, or about 3 TOper month. This rather low cost is the result of the many con tributions received, which obviate many ex penscs. Durir the year there has not been a death in the Home, although at present in the hospital there are seveial sick children, and one is expected to die. The finances of the Home, Mrs. Campbell stated, were in good condition; that the value of the pronertr of the Home was SJo.OOO. and that friends from all over the United States and from Eg) pt and India sent donations every year. Rev. Dr. McMillan, of the Second U. P. Church: Dr. S. Collins, and Prof. D. F. Mc Clanahan, the latter of the U. P. Seminary, made short addresses to tho children, inter spersing their remarks with little stories con taining choice bits of losic and morals. Misses Hart and Hill had charge ot the musical part of the programme. At the conclusion of the entertainment the visitors were ohown about the Home, and man) expressed delight at the neatness of e erytblns. A PLEASANT ENTEETAHtMENT Git en by the Kailroad Department of tho Y. M. C. A, Last B enlng. Tho Young lien's Christian Association of the Pennsylvania Kailroad Department kept open house at its rooms on Twenty-eighth street, yesterday afternoon, and gave a delight ful entertainment in the evening. Kailroad employes and their families only were invited and the performers at the entertainment were talented railroad folks, so it was strictly a rail road affair and mizht be called almost a family reunion, so well acquainted did they all seem and so considerate and appreciative of the ef forts made for their enjoyment. Substantial refreshments, sandwiches coffee and cake, were served in the reading room from 12 o'clock noon until evening. At 7:45 the literary programme was opened by an overture, Zalcski," rendered by G. C Taylor, round house foreman, and his children, Emma, Harry and Walter. A quartet, consisting of AlexT. Miller. George F. Wagner, John I Marsh and A. H. Simpson, rendered "Hail, Silent Night." Miss Irene Daly gave Tbe Rock Beside the feca," a piano solo. Joseph D. Erison gave the instigation ceno from "Othello" as a recita tion. "Barkis tho Night" was sung by A. T. Miller and children. Master Johnnie. Christina. Alison and Jean. Miss Anna Scott rendered as a mano solo "Oscar Wilde's Galop." Miss Letitia 15. Toohill gave a pleasing reci tation, and Master Johnnie Miller sang "Where Did You Get that Hatf "His Black Hat," and other specialties were given by Horace Ment zer. painter, and a plana olo, "Sweet By-ind-By" with variations, was given by Aluss Bertha V. Daly. Other numbers- wero given by the same performers and the programme clused with a "Good nichl" quartet and a march. Mrs. J. Li Marsh was the accompanist. FEASTED WITH AH ALDERMAN. An Enjoyable New Year at tho Seventeenth Ward Headquarters. Alderman Leslie, of the Seventeenth ward, gave his ninth annual New Years reception to his friends of that ward yesterday. The re ception was held from lr. st. to 8 r. jr. His office was very beautifully decornted with holly, evergreen and a number of flags, pre senting a very pretty appearance. Over 600 persons were entertained in a royal manner: the delicacies of the tablo and the general feeling of good will characterized the event one of the most enjoyable given by Mr. Leslie. At S o'clock a large table was acain spread with good things, and the poor children of the ward were made the guests, and right merrily did they take advantase of the feast. There were about 100 of them, and It was not until 10 o'clock that the last one finished. The police of the Seventeenth ward were also remem bered. Two boxes of cigars were sent to the station for the officers who report there. MAKING A JOLLY STAET. The Incoming Year Welcomed With Music, Dancing and General Hilarity. Very little business was transacted yesterday.. The courts were closed, banks neither received nor paid out money and nearly all the stores, mills and manufactories were closed. The downtown streets were crowded all day long, and the theaters, billiard rooms and saloons did a big business. Special New Year services were held in many churches in the morning, and In the evening there were innumerable dances, concerts and receptions all over both cities. Celebration of the Marseillaise Clnb. The members ot the Marseillaise Club cele brated New Years at their club rooms at Car son and South Twenty-third streets yesterday afternoon, by a banquet. None but members were present. An excellent bill of fare had been prepared by the steward and was enjoved to the greatest possible extent by all. After the banquet a number of recitations and songs were given by different members of the club. One interesting feature of the afternoon's en tertainment was the presentation of a hand some gold-headed umbrella to Samuel Harris, the President of the club. Tliey Dined on Hash. Tho inmates of the County Jail had a real American banquet yesterday they dined on hash. There were two reasons for It- One, be cause it was on the regular bill of fare, and tho other, because no one furnished anything better. APPEALING TO THE LAW. Two New Salts to Test the Employers' Lia bility Act Damages Wanted by a Boy Whose Foot Was Ground Up in Bolls for Grinding Brick Clay. It is probable that in a few years, in this State full of factories, precautions for tbe safety of human life and limb will be en forced by suits irrespective of the factory in spection law, which went into effect last year, tbe Supreme Court in the cases of George Rommel, Sr., and George Rommel, Jr., having in two decisions laid down the law of employ ers' liability so plainly that there is no escape from it. These were the cases that were tried and argued by A. M. Watson, In nil about twenty times, being tried three times in Com mon Fleas No. L and twice beard by tho Supreme Court. The precipes in two suits in Common Pleas No. 1 have just been filed by J. D. V atson. and the cases arc exactly similar to those of the Kommels, except that in the former the Injury to younc Rommel was occasioned by belntr causrht in rolls for rolling iron, and the'present j in me rous tor gnnaing uricK ciav. xney are Jacob Emanuel Sr., and Jacoo Emapuel. Jr., versus The Oakmont Brick Works, this county, owned by Henry I'eckman. It is alleged that Jacob Emanuel, Jr.. a German boy, had been employed to cart clay from a bank to tbe crusher lor a time, and was finally promoted to the po sition of feeder to tbe crusher. It is alleged tha- the rolls were not covered as they might an 1 should have been, so as to prevent acci dent, and further, that bad thero not been a crack in one of them the boy would not have been injured by the accidont to an extent worth notice. Jacob stepped back from tbe rolls to take the end gate out of the cart, when tho horse, without any warn ing, backed violently up against tbe rolls. The boj's feet wero shoved with such violence against a guard-board that it gave way and ho was thrown against the rolls. He caught a-post and held himself from being drawn in, but his left foot caught in the crack above mentioned, and was ground Una to the ankle, so that tbe foot could not be saved and was amputated. The youth was held in this frightful position, it is allezed, for 10 minutes before tbe engine could be stopped, the en gineer, as alleged, belmr away from the en zinc at some distance, Qxincaunmp. The plaintiffs stand on the law as laid down twice in the Koramel cases, that when a factory owner places a minor in charge of a machine, he, tbe owner, must not only explain the dan ger Incident, but als tell him how to avoid it, and mut also take all possible pre cautions acainst accident; that he must not pnt a green person at dangerous w ork: and finally that if such person docs other work not ex actly in line with bis duties, but added to them, and with the knowledge ot those in charge, the employer, or owner, is liable. Toe law as already doubly enunciated wonld seem to-be discouraging to the employment of child labor. EUB0PEAN FSESS CLUBS Will Probably Bo Represented at the Con vention in Pittsburg. Tbe National German Association of Press Clubs, including locai organizations in Now York. Philadelphia, Chicago, Cincinnati, St. Louis, San Francises and Cleveland, will have as a spokesman in the International Conven tion of Press Clubs.to be held in this city Janu ary 27, Dr. Joseph Scuvcr, of the New York Stoats Zeilung, President of tho association, and other ullicers and leading members. Accompanying the invitation tp take part in the convention sent by tbe President of the Plttsburc Press Club to tbe press clubs of Berlin and Vienna were letters from Dr. Senvcr offering a cordial welcome m behalf of tho German. Press Clubs of the United States to any delegates which tbo news paper men of the German and Austrian capitals might send. As all the press clubs of Germany and Austria are organized as branches of the Central Associations in Berlin and Vienna, the delegates.scnt from the latter cities will be national as well as metropolitan representatives. The press clubs of London and Pans, on the other hand, represent those cities alone. The question of ad mitting associations of women writers to the proposed international association is one which the convention will be early called upon to decide. The decision, of course, will depend largely upon what form the orcanization may take. It is quite probable that a majority of tbo delegates will favor extending tee right hand of fellowship to the ladies. Tbe New England Women's Press Association, upon whose roll of membership are the names of many noted women, editors and authoresses has intimated, through its .secretary, its inten tion of sending dele-rates. Several similar or ganizations in tbe country aro expected to fol low suit. In accordance with a resolution passed at tbe last meeting of tho Press Club, the arrange ments for the convention have been placed in the hands of the following committee. T. J. Keenan. Jr.. Chairman; W. H. Gutelins, George A. Madden, John S. Kitenour, G. F. Muller. Major William M. Hartzell andC. W. Houston. A the preparations for the convention will in volve a great deal ot detail work, it is probable that the membership ol tbe committeo will be increased. Dre.s Goods and Silks Biggest Bargains Ever Heard Of. Eead the big "ad" in this paper this morning. Jos. Hokne & Co.'s Fenn Avenue Stores. Special Inducements In seal plnsh sacques, plush jackets, new markets, cloth aud stockinette jackets and children's wraps, as we want every garment closed out berore taking stock. H. J. IiYSCU, 438-410 Market street. wrsu Bead the big "clearance sale" ad in this paper this morning. Come and bay to your profit, Jos. HOENE Si Co's. Fenn Avenue Stores. B. fcB. Opening this morning at 81,000 pieces new muslin underwear on counters in plain figures. J50GGS & Buhl. Annual Opening of Table Linens To-Day. Our own importations, the largest we have ever made, finest stock and lowest prices. See these beautiful new goods to-day. Jos. HOKSE&.CO.'S fenn Arcane Stores, OIL IN FOURTH SAND. Interest Revived in French Creek Fields, Venango County. THE FACTS ABOUT AN OLD WELL. Reports From Harmony and AYildwood Are Sot tnconrazin?. FIGDKES SHOWING THE YEAR'S W0HK The beginning of the new year has gen erally been observed by the oil fraternity. There is. nothing startling from the fields in the southwest. Burt Brothers yesterday brought in a good well at Mannington, which is estimated anywhere from 100 to 400 barrels a day. Some Fourth Sand Development!-. Venango county The well just fin ished on the Duffield larin, south of Utiea, revives the interest in' the county along French creek. The Duffield well is located on the hill 400 feet above the level of French creek. Third sand was found at 1,000 feet, and 50 Teet of fourth sand at 1,550 with a show ot both oil and gas. In 1865 a well was drilled on the Stevens farm, on Deer creek, about one mile west of the Mercer and Venango connty line, find ing 50 feet of sand at the same horizon, of better quality, and although drilled wet had considerable oil. This wonld indicate the existence of a fourth sand for a distance of four and one-half miles at Baymitton. One of the 25-year-old wells produces oil from this sand at 1,490 feet, and being eight miles south of the Sievcnswell, on Deer creek, shows the sand to extend south. TheKaymlttoc well has been regarded as producing from the Speecbly sand, producing oil -at Walnut beud; but from recent levels taken, the Speechlv sand would be found, it at all, to be 500 feet below the Raymltton. Duf field and Stevens sand. This field, having a 60 foot sand at three points so far distant from each other, with one producing oil for the oast 25 years, with another prospective sand 500 be low, would be a field for homo ot our enter-prisingwild-catters to enter. Tho Williams well, in Canall township, oper ated for a numbs of years by J. J. McLwin, produced oil from the second sand two miles southwest on French creek. The gas comes up as rroni a crevice, extending across tbe creek, and a mile further on the same course gas raises in Deer creek at the oldDeer Lick, and again in Mill creek. East Lebanon. Not Looking So Good. Habjiony Direct information to-night from Harmony puts the Duff well at 25 feet in tho sand with no showing of oil. The venture is located 200 feet northwest from the Ohustie fc Lutton producer, in which the oil was found at 20 feet in the sand. While there is yet a living hope of the well being a producer, this fact clearly demonstrates the uncertainty of the 100-foot territory. A Wlldwood Well Overestimated. WrLDWOOD Reports have overestimated the importance of the McDevitt -well, on the Guytonfarm. The well was struck Tuesday night, and has since made five tanks of oil. Mr. McDevitt says the well is only six or eight inches m the sand. The gauge of tho three Kress wells to-night is 40, 50 and 110 barrels an hour. . A Table ot Two Years' Work. The following is a summary of developments for 1189 and 1&90. In the Venango county field: Completed wells 1SS9-90. Reviewed by months. 1839. 1S90. Wells Pro Drv "tt ells Tro Dry January.. 1.800 75 January.. 552 7,c 71 February 2)5 2,8 67 February 476 10,453 70 March.... 353 6.K0 Cl March.... KM 7.658 93 April 414 B,l 81 Aprir 556 8,089 103 MaT 475 6,1'S 89 Mav 535 8,73 83 June 55J 7,690 105 June 574 11,074 95 Jnly ...... 523 7.(d 83Julv 5S9 12.4M 109 Auinst.T. E27 8.ZM 73 August... 624 11.6S7 8i fceptem'er 527 7,120 47 beptem'er 574 16,215 7T October.. 554 7.20 76 October.. 567 10,3 1U7 Iovem'er 556 8,163 Cs Novem'cr 520 12,247 84 December 494 695 52 December 381 8,396 61 Total...5H7' 887 Total...6,432 J.0C6 1889. Kir. . 217 . 212 . 321 . 329 .. 281 . 279 . 2SI 1890. JKls- Ur. . 399 592 IJrjr. T'l 3lf 564 157 599 T'l. 991 1123 1068 10U3 937 978 1038 1133 953 10U9 "S20 690 Jannarv.. January Kebruaiy. March April May June....... JulT Anitust.... Sept'uib'r. October... lov'mb'r. Dcc'mb'r. February . March April Mar 416 61,7 424 644 400 643 S.VI 5S5 362 616 393 690 417 694 351 632 3.5 644 373 HI 245 445 460 734! 507 799 599 SSO 626 935 t09 S70 COG 904 64i 1U35 693 1140 67 1156 6-7 10u3 4nuc Jury August.... bcpi'mb'r. t Intnha 353 39J 447 481 4J6 iNov'inu'r. Uec'mb'r. "Wells and rljrs. Ohio Field Figures. Following is a summary, recap'tnlatlon and comparison ot work in the Ohio field for the month of December: KEUAl'ITUIiATlON. J-U-"ECCKErE BECAriTCLATIOS. Summary of completed wells. November. December. Com. l'rod. Dry. Com. Prod. Dry Wood U5 9,431 15 SS 5,895 14 Hancock 37 1,390 2 21 620 3 Alien " 274 B 10 310 1 AUElal" 4- 1.753 10 36 894 JO binduskr 29 925 3 20 495 7 Mtsccllancoui. 4 4 8 210 6 Totals 5.43 13,770 39 192 Decrease finished we l 51. Decrease new production, 5.525. Averace or October well i. 54i. Average of Novcmbcwells. 56 3-5. Average of Decembcrwclls, 43b. DRILLING WELLS. Drg.Kigs.ToUi!. Dre.Klrs.Total. Wood Hancock Alien Auglaize hnndusLy Miscellaneous , 63 146 63 51 114 . 16 . 10 . 26 11 , 7 8 3 12 20 10 41 23 12 "EM 19 53 31 13 7 21 15 3 27 20. 6 20 8 Total IIS 149 217 111 109 Decrease In drilling wells 37 Decrease In rigs 40 Total decrease 77 H.Md A Pleasing Sense Of health and strencth renew ed, of ease and comfort follows tbo ue of Hyrup of Kigs, as it acts in harmony with nature to effectually cleanse the system when costive or bilious. For sale la 50c and 1, bottles by all leading drug gists. A Bull in a China Shop. Thewhirlwind of trade that swept through Kaufmanns' China Department during the holiday season can be likened only to the proverbial "Bull in a china shop." It cre ated sad havoc with all kinds ot goods. A thousand odds and ends are scattered in every direction, and. no matter where you look, you see some evidence of the wreck. Of course, these odds and ends are all in first class condition, but the prices arc all broken in pieces. Furthermore, room is needed for new stock, and Kaufmanns have, therefore, concluded to inaugurate to-morrow morning an entire, unconditional and speedy clear ance sale of all odds and ends in china, crockery, art pottery, glassware, etc, AT HALF THE MAEKED PRICES. Now, bear well in mind, this is no trick or splurge. Kaufmanns mean just what they say. You simply pay one-balf the price marked on the ticket 'That's plain isn't it? You will find Odds and ends in China dinner sets. Odds and ends in China tea sets. Odds and ends in China toilet sets. Odds aud ends in China plates. Odds and ends in enps and saucers. " Odds and ends in China dishes. Odds and ends in sonp tureens. Odds and ends in meat and turkey plat ters. Odds and ends in vases. Odds and ends in bisque figures. Odds and ends in art pottery. Odds and ends in glassware. Odds and ends in willow ware. Odds and ends in toys and dolls. All, all, all will be sold by Kaufmanns at a discount of CO per cent, or one-half off tbe marked prices. Ladies, if yon need any thing for your table or kitchen, or desire a piece of fine bric-a-brac, yon have here the opportunity of a lifetime to buy it at ua equaled low prices. Special Clearance Sale Of scarlet and white country blankets, country white and barred flannels, comforts, table'd'amasks, doylies, napkins and sheet ings before annual stock-taking, at H. J. Lvnch's, 438-440 Market street. WFSu B.&B. This morning at 8 Ladies' new muslin underwear. Prices in plain figures. Boggs&Bubl. f&'Display adctrUtements one dollar per tquareforone insertion. Clasaiflecl advertise' ments on this page, such as IFctntaf, For Sate, lb Let, etc, ten cents per line for each injer Hon, and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH JBUSI2TESS OFFICE, Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. WHEKF. WANT. rOH SALE, TO LET. AND OTHElt TRANSIENT ADVEltriSEAlEN'TS WILL BE ItECElVED Cl'TOgl'. M. FOKINSEI'.TIPN. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with Tin: dispatch. FOIt THE SOUTHSiDE, NO. 1413 CAfibON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 0022. FOR THK EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6121 l'ENN AVE. PirrsBUUK-ADDlTIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFKEY. S309 Butler street. EMIL G. STUOKEY. 21th street and Tenn ave. ALLEGHENY. A. J. XAEItCHEK. 59 Federal street. II. J. MCBKIDE, Market House, Allegheny. F. H. EGO Kits & SON. Ohio and Chestnut st. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Bcaveraves. FEKKY M. ULEIM, Bcbecca and Allegheny aves. WANTED. Male Help. BAKBER-A FIRST-CLASS WHITE B ARBKUJ stead v work and good wages. Address H. W.IIEKPEL.Keynoldsvlllc, Pa. Jal-32 XU1'L'KS-THREE COLORED B11TLEKS- wlth references. PERLGRINO, 159 Fourth avenue. jai-ta ilUTTKUSANDTAlLOKS-THE CLEVELAND i Cutting School, now In the twelfth year, naa a larger attendance lor 1890 than ever before, and Indications point to its being crowded dnrlng.the entire winter of 1891. "What is tbe reason?" fclmply this, rntters produce better results with the A. D. Kude New Method than by any princi ple of cutting taught. del8-95-ThFSBC CUTTER UNMARRIED. TO GO OUT OF town. Apply to J. C IILETT'S CUTTING SCHOOL. 102 Fourth av. Ja2-74 DRAFTSMEN-FOUR GOOD MEN AT ONCE, on general machinery: give references and salary expected. BUCrllUS S. . & D. CO., Uucyrus, 0. de31-9 -pvRIVEU-SINGLEMAN, WHITE. TO DRIVE mid take cure of carriage and horses: private family: good city relcrcnce requireu. Miri.in A V between 10 and 4 o'clock. Jal-10 TN VOICE-CLEKK : STATE AGE. EXPERI JL 1 ENCE, wages and reference. Address HARD WARE, care Dispatch office. J2-62 OFFICE CLERK WHO UNDERSTANDS bookkceolng and can flgare accurately: answer In own writing and give age, reference 'and nay expected: this is a good place. Address MANUFaCTUBEK. Dispatch office. Ia2-61 PAOKtlt AT ONCE-FIRST-CLASS PRE SCRIPTION pacKer: mutt be able to pack all .sizes. Apply at works of WASHINGTON GLASS jv,, wasnmgton, a:a. ii-oj PACKEKS-TWO EXPERIENCED PRESCRIP TION and bottle packers. Apply at SUM NER GLASS WORKS, Steubcnvltle, O. dc-31-2 SALESMEN-KESPONSI11LE-BY A RELI ABLE Arm to 6cll a splendid line of goods to the manufacturing and store trade In Western Pennsylvania: large territory and liberal terms to the right party. Address WK1EN & Co., Cleveland, O. Jal-65 SALESMEN THREE CLOTHING SALESMEN with flrst-class experience and recommenda tions: permanent positions. Address BRON N ER BROS.. Buflalo. N. Y. de3l-5J SHORTHAND AND TYPEWRITER-YOUNG man accustomed to cillgraph; good reference required: slate salary expected. Address N. . I., Dlspatdi office. Jal-89 STENOGRHPHER A FIRST-CLASS LADY stenographer and typewriter: only expe rienced one need apply; wages (50. A. S. C, Dispatch office. Jal-6 ' Agents. AGENTS-TO SELL1HE LIFE. TIMES AND correspondence of the late Most Rev. John Mac Hale, Archbishop orTnam, by Rt. Rev. Bernard O'Reilly: this great work now ready lu two volumes of TOO pages eacn. P. J. FLEMING Jt CO.. 77 Diamond st. de23-TWTSU Male and Female Help. . COACHMAN-FARM HANDS. WOODCHOP i'EKS. cooks, chambermaids, house girls, cook and chambermaid for small family: child's nurse, nure gill, colored girls, dishwashers, pantry girls, 4 cleaning girls. MEEUAN'S. 515 Grant st. Icl. SO. ' de29-D Situations. S1TUATION-BY YOUNG MAN A3 SALES MAN In bookstore and wall-paper house: 3 years' experience, and can furnish good refer ences. Address VAYNE V. DIXON, 309 State St., Sharon, Pa. jaZ-57 -1 I'artners. GENTLEMAN-AN ENTERPRISING ONE to huv a half interest In one or tho best par ing legitimate enterprises in Pittsburg: centrally located; price asked for lulf interest S11.OD0: to those meaning business particulars will be fur nished npnn giving sitlsfactorv reference. Ad dress REFLRENCE, Dispatch offlce. ja2-7I-FSu Booms. Houses. Etc ' TO BUY FOR CASn-GOOD HOUSE. SEVEN or eight rooms East End, near traction roads. Address, with full particulars, B. C. D., Dlsp-itch office. ' Jai-47 Financial. MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY county property at lowestrates. HENRY ?L A. WEAVER CO. Z Fourth avenue. mli2-i TO. LOAN-f200,(KX ON MORTGAGES 100 and onward at 6 per cent; $500, 000 at4M per cent on residences or business property1, vacant lots or farins. fa. II. FI'..N(J1I, 123 Fourth ave. oc23-D TO LOAN50D,10. IN AMOUNTS OF S3,O0O and upward, on city and suburban property, on 5 per cent: also smaller amounts at C per cent. BLACK. & UAll'.D, 9a Fourth avenue. se21-d7S-D Miscellaneous ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no poison: roaches banished oy contract, satisfac tion given or no pay. Prepared bv GEO. W. JONES, 222 Federaf st., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists. Residence No. 80 Mon tery st. Ji 11-12-jiwt ACTIVE BUSINESS MAN (WITH CASH) TO take an interest In first-class florist bu-1-ness: eight green hpnses, c-tch 100 ft., heated bv steam, all well stocked aud In good condition. Ad rcss FLOR1S1, 751 Crawford road, Cleve land, O. Jal-14-D EVERY LADY-WISHING TO BE HER OWN dressmaker to' call at 616 Peun ave. (op posite Home's stores) and lniestlgate MAOAME FLESHER'S ladles' tailoring system; no risk; parti-.s responsible: school now open. no9-23 FOR A CHRISTMAS PRliE.M'-NOlTUNG would please so welt as a Ught running New Home sewing Mach.ne: you want the best, and the j ew Home fills tbe Ideal every time; wlllmake a special reduction nntll Christmas: open every nUht. at H. CARTER'S. 19 sixth st.T two doors below Bijou. -deli-13-MWT PERSONS WISHING TO THOROUGHLY learn shorthand and tvpcwritlng In the briefest time tocall at MARTIN'S SUOR1HAND SCHOOL, 4K Wood St. dc31-39 TAILORS AND OTHERS J. C. ELICIT IS here Irotn Phlladilphl i leachlns his new method of cnttlug gents' garment. Those wish ing Instruction will please call or address 102 FOURTH AV. Private lessons given If desired, f ja2-75 YOUNG LADIES A 2 PUPILS-TO EDUCATE in the art of fine crayou work, paatel or water color, also negative retouching. For par ticulars, apply at the ELITE GALLERY. T516 Market St., Pittsburg. J2-57 FOB SALE 1MPKOVED KEAL ESTATE. East End Besldenccs. PENN AV.. EAST END A GOOD BRICK, dwelling, seven rooms, finished attic room, bath, hall, dry cellar, both gases, furnace, perfect sewerage, long porch and nice plot In front; large lot to an alley: side entrance; party moving hast: Immediate possession. JAS. V. DRAPE k CO., 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg. lal-ifi-D Allegbeny Keslrlences. RCH ST., SECOND WARD,' ALLEGHENY . House and lot ;lor 81,000: lot 20x100 feetvto Veto st. (31.) See W. A. HEBRON & SONS. 80 Fourth av. Ja2-53-TUF FOB SALE-LOTS. East End Lots. OQPlRREL HlLL-ONBACREOF THE F1N O EST lying laud In the Twcntv-thlrd ward, suitable to be subdivided Into lots, and sold at treble the price that It can be bought for. IRAM. BURCHFIKLD, 153 Fourth av. dcl2-S0-I AUcglieny Lots. ARCH ST., SECOND WARD, ALLEGHENY Bulldlng lots, 20x100 feet to another street: price low If sold soon. (34.) See W. A HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. Jal-23-i' larnu. FARM 230 ACRES, VERY BEST OF SOIL, goodrframe house, large, new barn and other buildings, tine fruit and water; no better place In every respect: on Pennsylvania road: one-balf mile from good town aud station ED. Wl'lTISH, 410 G rant st. , Pittsburg. dc2S-D'' ORANGE PLANTATION-FOR SALE OR exchange: a very fln) one of 280 acres. In Southern Florida, on which are fine buildings and a large orange orchard: all tropical rrnltscan be raised there: climate healthful: no lung dis eases there, or Bright's disease: vegetables of all kinds can be raised tbcro every month of the year; price, iam. Apply ai once lo f. a. oix,v.r.iDUi &iAJ.. iwDiuusr. dels PLANTATION-OF 800 ACRES AND 7 GOLD mines In McDnfile co.. Ga.. on Little river; 250 acres N o.l bottom land, raises wheat, corn, oats, sugar cane, etc.; SCO acres upland, half cleared, raises cotton, etc.; plenty of fruit: 2 dwelling and 6 tenant houses; lovely climate: tbe mlues yield from S10 to S30 per ton; one 5-stanrp mill: price only Si6,ooo;arare bargain here. J. H. STEVENSON & CO.,- 109 rifth v.. Pitts burg. jal-13 . FOB SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. tOAL 1( FLOAT--WITH VERY LARGE CITY Kj trade, tlnshop, grocery stores In both clues, 8509 to S5.0O9: restaurant, livery stable, bakeries, cigar stores, drng stores, butcher shop, shoe stores, book and stationery store, milk de pots. SHKPARD & CO.. 151 Fourth av de20 DRUO-AND GROCERY STORE IN ELDER TON, Armstrong Co.; doing a good busi ness: Invoice SI. 200 or less: -a bargain. Addrets. WILLIAM J. MOOUE, Homer City, Pa. al-6S TRUG STORE-CHEAP, EITHER ALL OP. JL part of stock of a good paving city drag store; owner leaving cfty, Address J. II.. Dls- uaicii ou.ee. Jal-83" TTURST-OLASS MEAT MARKET IN YOUNGS- JU TOWN, o dolngw.000 lmslncs per month. Address No. ON. HAZEL ST., Youugstuwn. O. ucja-iiT GROCERY STORE-CIGAR STOKE, HARD W ARKandt'u store, bakeries, mllkdcnnt. HOLMES & CO. , 42U Smltllficld St. J 11-29" PRINTING OF1ICE AND STATIONERY store In central location, low rent, good cath trade," every thlnz In best condition: owner leaving the city: price J1.500; will pay for Itseiriu one year with practlcaliman. W. W. MCNEIL L, 152 Fourth av, ja2-4s Business Properties. BUSINESS HOUSE-IN ONE OF THE MOST desirable sections of tliecltr, on Liberty, near Market St. bee AV. A. HERltON & SONS, No. 89 Fourth av. Jal-19-TUFt YALUABLE BUSINESS PROPERTY-CORNER l.lbertr av. and Main St.. Sixteenth ward, fronting Liberty 59 feet and entire length on Main su to alley. Inquire on premises of Owner, S. O. McK.EE. de31-96 FOB SALEMISCELLANEOUS. 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., rour 9x12, In., and largo lot of smaller sizes; mounted portable engines 8 to 12 b. p., sua ting, pullevs, pumps, governors, etc. J. a. lOU.NU. 23-25 Part way. Allegheny, Pa, OC30-D HOlblING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forglngs, steel boistlng and guy ropes In stock: stationary engines and boilers, shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'S SONS, Lacockand Sandusky streets. Alle gheny, Pa. au5-35-MWy THE TAYLOR-BECK. AUTOMATIC AND compound engines for electric light and railway service: engines and boilers in every size and stvle: saw mills ana wood-working machin ery. ttAKMEb MACHINE DEPOT, 99 First av.. Pittsburg. Pa. no26-D BEM1NGTON TYPEWRITERS AT THE lowest cash prices or on the installment plan. A. M. MARTIN, 412 Wood st. dc30-3S rpHE PORTER & DOUTHEIT CO.. L1M., DAR JL RAGH st. and River av.. Allegheny, Pa., engines, bollersaudcastlngs. Repairing promptly attended to. dcz TYPEWRITERS-NEW AND SECOND-HANI) Remtngton's and writing machines of other makes. A'. M. MARTIN, 412 Wood st. de31-39 WEBSl'EH'S "VACUUM" EXHAUST STEAM Economizer is the most perfect device known for heatlngand purifying the feed water for steam boilers and manufacturing purposes, and for heating buildings ot any description wlth outback pressure on engine, returning the con densation to the boiler iu the one apparatus: read ily cleaned without stopping machinery; all parts accessible: furnished on trial for acceptance; send for new Illustrated catalogue or convincing proofs. WARREN, WEBSTER & CO., 491 N. 3d, Philadelphia. de30-54 PERSONAL. PERSONAL-FOR30DAYSONLY-D1CKENS' complete works, $3; Shakespeare, complete, ro, sheep, for SI 50; watch for special drives each montn during, the year. FRANK BACON & CO., 301 Smltbficid St. ja: PERSONAL-FINE BOOKS-WE HAVE THE finest collection or finely illustrated books lu Pittsburg: be.iutlful bindings; low prices; come and see tbem: hundreds of books far presents. LEVI'S BOOK STORK. 900 Liberty st. deU FOUNT. FOUND-DR. GRIFFITH'S TA-VAtZON KEY-to-Llrer; a positive cure for caarrh. mala ria, tirta leeiing, etc.: price, s' ANDGRANT"sr., Pittsburg, Pa. 1HIRD AV. (Copyright.) Ja2-83 FOUND-A LARGE LOT Or WINTER clothing belonging to residents of this city was fonnd hanging In the rooms occupied oy DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Fifth ave.. upstairs, altered, cleaned and repaired: the owners should call for tbem, as Dickson requires the room. nol3-n NOTICES. STEAMBOAT MEN ATTENTION THE outli, or McKeesport side, channel of the McKeesportand Duquesne highway bridge at Blverton will be closed with falsework. Please take the north, or Duquesne side, channel. PENCOYD BRIDGE COMPANY. de31.100-D DIVIDEND. .Pittsburg National Bank of Commerce. vIYLDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS IJ bank have this day declared a dividend of FIVE '5) PER CENT on tho capital stock out oi the earnings ot tno last six months, payame forthwith free of tax. C. I. WADE. Cashier. Dec. 3L 1890. jal-91 Citt Savings Bank of Pittsdukg. Pa. Dec. 31. 1S90. T-VlVIDEND-THE BOARD OK DIREC XJ TORS of this bank have dec'ared a divi dend of FOUR PER CENT on the capital stock, payable forthwith, out ot thocaruiags of the past six months. jal-S3 JOHN W. TAYLOR. Cashier. Assenal Bank.! Pittsburg. Dec. 31, ISM. J DIVIDENDTHE BOARD OF DIREC TORS of tho bankhns declared a divi dend ot FOUR (4) PER CENT out of tho earn ings nf the last six- months, payable forthwith. jal-71-D W. S. WILLIAMS, Cashier. Duquesne National Bank, i Pittsbueg. Pa.. Dec. 31, lbDO. THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF THIS . bank have this dav declared a dividend of W FOUR PER CENTUM out of the past earnine;?. payable on demand, free of tax. lljal-22-D A. H. PATTERSON. Cashier. Masonic bank, Pittsburg. Pa., Dec. 31, 1S30. 1 DIVIDEND-THIRTY-SIXTH DIVIDEND The Board of Directors of this bank have this dav declared a dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT on tbe capital stock out of the earnings of the last sixth months, payable on demand. R. W. CHRISTIAN, Cashier. jal-90D The Freehold Bank. Pittsburg. Pa.. Dec 31. loOO. ( DIVIDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS bank have declared a dividend of THREE PER CENT out of the earnings of the last six months, "payable forthwith. jal-81 J. F. STEEL, Cashier, First National Bank; Pittsburg, Pa.. 1 PittsbUHO. December 3L 1SD0. J XIVIDEND THE DIRECi'ORS OF THIS 1 bank have this day declared a Quarterly dividend of TWO PER CENT on the capital stock, payable on demand free of tax. jaf-33 J. D. SCULLY, Cashier. Central Bank, ) Pittsbubg. Pa.. Dec 30, 1S90. DIVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIREC TORS of this bank has this dav declared a dividend of ONE AND ONE-HALF (IK) PER CENT out of tbe earnings ot the past three months, payable forthwith at tbe banking house. No. 47 Fifth avenue. de31-31 C. C. DAVIS. Cashier. ELECTIONS. OFFICE OF MONONGAHELA NAVIGATION COMPANY, :- Pittsburg. Dec 17. lwa TJ1LECTION-THH ANNUAL MEETING IU of the stockholders of the Monongibela Navigation Company for the election qf officers and managers for tbe ensuim- year, and other business, will be held on THURSDAY, the 8th day of January. 1891, at 2 o'clock, P. jr., at tbe office of said company. No. 8 Wood St., Pitts burg. W. BAKEWELL, Secretary. del8-69-D Office of Western Pennsylvania 1 Exposition Society, I Pittsburg. Dec 30. 1S90. ) ELECTION THE ANNUAL MEETING of this society for tbe election of thirteen directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for tho transaction of such other business as may be brought un. will bo held in the rooms of the Chamber of Commerce. GermaniaBank build ing. Wood St., TUESDAY. January C, 1801, at3 n'flnobv nr A. P. KTTRRHKIKI.n. A. P. BURCHFIELD. jal-78 Secretary. Arsenal Bank. j Pittsbuko, Dec 31, li90. ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION for directors of this bank to serve for tbe ensulnc year will be held at the banking house on WEDNESDAY. Jan. 14, US9L between tho hours' of 11 A. If. and 1 p. Jt. W. S. WILLIAMS, Cashier. jal.71-l,2,3.5,6,7.8.9,10,12ja.l4 ELECTION THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of the Columbia Oil Company will be held on THURSDAY, JAN UARY 15, 1891. at 11 o'clock A. it.,' for tbe election of directors and tbe transaction of such business as may be presented. ja2-49-D A. P. McGREW, Secretary. THE KEYSTON E BANK OF PITTSBURG The annual election f orDirectors of this bank to servo during the ensning year will be held at the banking house. 108 Fourth av., Tuesday, Jannarv 20, 1891, between the hours of U A. M. and 1 P. M. J. H. H AYEis. Cashier. de20-22-D First National Bank Pittsburg, Pa. Pittsburg, Dec 11, 1890. s ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION of nlno directors lor the bank, to serve 1 or the ensuing year, yrlll be held a( tho banking bouse.' corner Wood street and'FItth ave., Jan. 13, 1891, between the hours of 11 o'clock A. M. and 1 o'clock?. K. J..D. SCULLY, Cashier. TO LET. City Besldences. DWELLINGS-1N ALL PARTS Or THE city and suburbs; send us your name and address, and we will mall you our rent list regu larly untn April 1 free of charge. BLACK & BA1RD. 95 Fourth av. -de!7-20t East End Besldences. EAST END RESIDENCES-SEND US YOUR name an J address and we will mail yon our rent list regularly nntll April!, free of cbarge. BLACK. & BAI1ID. 95 lonTtli a. de!7-20t 021 O AMONTH-OOOD HOUSE OF 7 ROOMS tjJXO on F.irk near Frankstown av.. In the midst of East End. &CC W. A. -UJJUUIK E SU3, Jal-l7-2;7.12t No. 80 Fourth ar. Allegheny Besiilences. 1NGS-IN ALL PARrS OF ALLE- TlTP'li! XJi G7IEN and snhurhs: send ns vour name and addrcssnndwc will mall you our rent lislrcgu larlv nntll April I free of charge. BLACK Si BAlRD, 85 Fourth av. del7-20t Booms. KOOM-ON SECOND AV., NR. MARKET ST.. large second-story front room, suitable for a boot bindery or prlutcr, or other light manu factory: rent low. See W. A. HERP.ON Ss SONS. No. 80 Fonrth av. ja:-21-2,7.1Ct Business Properties. STORES AND .BUSINESS ROOMS IN ALL parts of the two cities and suburbs: send your name and address and we will mail you our rent list regularly until April 1, free of charge. BLACK & B A IRD. 95 Fourth av. dcl7-2at Offices. Desk Boom, Etc P "FF1CES--1N GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK I J Building. Wood and Diamond sts. : singly or in suits: all modern improvements ami low rent. Inquire at Til KB AN K. oc23-l9t LEGAL NOTICES. NOT1CE-MY WIFE, MARGARET JANE Brockman. having left my bed and board without reasonable or justifiable cause, all per sons are hereby-notified not to trust my said wife on my account, as I will pay no bills of her ontractlng. . N. B. BROCKMAN. CLATSVILLE, Pa., Dec 28. de27-29-D JOSIAH COHEN, Attorney-at-Law, .85 Diamond sr. ESTATE OF HENRY KAMPHANS, DE CEASED. Notice is hereby given that letters of Administration on the estate of Henry Kamohans, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against tbe same should make them kuown without delay. A. ISRAEU-Admlnistrator, dr5-3SF 85 Diamond St.. Pittsburg. Pa. OFFICIAL PITTSBUBG. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT J iher report ot the Bowl of Viewers ot Street Improvements and Assessments for the cost of construction ot a sewer on Grazier street, from Ho tue wood avenue to a connection with the sewer on Lang avenue, has been ap proved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is taken on the same to the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county within ten (10) days from date hereof. GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk. Pittsburg. Jan. 2, 1S9L - Ja2-K9 VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE JLl report of the Board of Viewers of Street Improvements and Assessments for the cost of construction of a sewer on Wharton street, from South Nineteenth street to South Twen tieth street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is taken on tbe same to the Court of Common Pleas of Alleghent connty within ten (10) days from date hereof. 'GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk. PITTSBURG, January 2. lfeflL ja2-S9 OTICE IS" HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE report of the Board of Viewers of Street Improvements and Assessments for the cost of construction of a sewer on Tustin street, from first crown west of Jumonville street to Seneca street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be bnal unless an appeal is taken on the same to the Court of Common Fleas of Al legheny county within ten (10) days from .date thoreoL GEORGE BOO 1'H, City Clerk. PITTSBURG, January 2, 1S91. ja2-t3 TVJ OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE 1 reports of viewers on the construction of sewer on Carey alley, from crown of alley botween South Twenty-fourth and South Twenty-third to South Twenty-fourth street, has been anproved by the Councils, which ac tion will be final unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas Within ten (10) days from date. GEO. BOOTH, City Clerk. Pittsburg. Jan. 2, 1891. ja2 89 NOT1CEIS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE report of the Board of Viewers of Street Improvements and Assessments for the cost of construction of a sewer on Harcum's alley, from South Twenty-second street to South Twenty-thlrrl street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is taken on the same to the Court of Common Fleas of Allegheny county within ten (10) days from date hereof. GEO.'BOOTH, City Clerk: Pittsburg, January 2, isiiL ji2-S9 AN ORDINANCE REPEALING AN ordinance entitled "An ordinance locat ing Water street from Lillian street to the city line," approved" August 7, 1888. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted bv the city of Pittsburg, in select and Common Coun cils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That tbe ordinance entitled "An ordinance locating Water street from Lillian street to tbe ciiy line," approved August 7, 1SS8, be and the same is hereby repealed. Pittsburg", January 2. 1S9I. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office or the Citv Control ler until THURSDAY, the 8th day of January, A. D. 1S9L at 2 o'clock P. 31., for one Brennan Crusher 8x25 inches, with ail the necessary geanngtone 20 horse-power engine and one 30 horse-power boiler. About 19.000 feet, board measure, of oak and pine lumber,. for trestle, platform, bins and engine house. Belting, wire rope, rollers, pulleys and shafting, sprocket wheels and chain and other necessary appliances for conveyor and bins. Blanks for bidding can be obtained and plans and specifications can be seen at tbe general offlce, Department ot Public Works. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond, with two sureties in double tbe amount, probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. TheDopartmentof Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. E. M. BIGELO W. Chief of Department of Public Works. ' . ja290 AN ORDINANCE-ESTABLISHING THE grade of Filmore street, from Craig street to Neville street. Section 1 Beit ordained and enacted by the city of Fituburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted bv tbo authority of the same. That tbe crado of Filmore street, from Craig street to Neville street, be and the sarao is hereby estab lished as follows, to wit: The grade of tbo south curb line of Filmore street shall begin at' a point on the east curb lino of Craig street at an elevation of 210,37 feet; thence falling.nt the rato of Z feet per 100 feet for a distance of 98.93 feet to a point at ah elevation or 214.39 teet; then falling by a convex parabolic curve for a distance of 200 feet to a point at an elevation of 200.S9 feet; thence falling at the rate of 12 feet per 100 feet for a dKtanco of 2S1.70 feet to tbe west curb of Neville street at an elevation of l6.23feet. AN ORDINANCE LOCATING CARO LINA street, from Hodge street to Ham let street. Section Be it ordained and enacted by the city ot Pittsburg, in Select aud Common Coun cils asseibled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by tho authority of the same, lbat Carolina street, from Hodge street to Hamlet, be and the same is hereby locatpd as follons, tu-wit: The north 5-foot line of Carolina street shall begin at a point on tho east 5-foot line of Hodge street, distantsoutherly3G2.33 feetfrom the center lino of Halket street; thence deflect ing to the right 120 fora distance of 32198 feet to a polnl; thence deflecting to the left 45 for a distance of 57LCdtoa pin; thence deflecting to the leftS 03' for adistanceof 52S.0S feet to the east 5-foot lino of Hamlet street intersec tion said 5-foot line at an angle of 83 21', and said Carolina street shall bo of a width ol 40 feet. AN ORDINANCE LOCATING GLOSSER nllpy, from Kirkpairick street to tbe west line of the property of A. Davit. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted bv tho citv of Pittsburg, in Select and Cpmmon Coun cils assembled, and It is hereby ordained anil euacted bv the authority pf the same. That Glosser-alley. from Kirkpatrtek street to tho west line of Dr. A. J. Davis' property, be and the same is hereby lpcated as follows, to .wit: The center line of Glosser alley hall begin at' a point on tho center line of Kirkpatrlck street, distant 151.15 feet northerly from the center line of Webster avenne; thence deflecting to tbe rlcht 89 So7 50'' in an easterly direction pirallel to aud at a perpendicular distance of 151.15 feet northerly from tho center line of Webster avenue about 403 feet to west line of Dr. A. J. Davis" property, and the said Glosser alley shall be of a width of 20 feet. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE grade of Mannion alley, from Cabinet alley to Liberty avenue. Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cil assembled, and It Is hereby ordained and en acted by tlo" authority of the same. That the gradoof the west side of Mannion alley, from Liberty avenue to Cabinet alley, be' and tbe same Is hereby established as follows, to-wit.: Beginninc at the north curl) line of Liberty avenue at an elevation of l'l'.So feet; thence ris ing at tho rate of 45 .feet pr 100 feet for a dis tance of 113 feet to the south buildlnc line of Clement alley at an elevation of 185.03 feet; thence level for a distance of 20 feet to the north building line of Clement alley; thence rising at tbe rate of 4.82 feet. per 100 for a dis tance of 199 feet to the south curb line ot How ley street, at an' elevation of 190.29 feet; thence rising atthe rate of 3.22 feet per IK) feet for a distance of 22 feet to the north curb line of Howley. street'.at' an elevation of 191 feet; tbence rising atthe rate of 100 teet per 100 feet OFFICIAIr-PlTTSBURG. foradL-tance'of 109 feet to the south bulldintr line of Cabinet alley, at' an elevation of 192.10 feet. - "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE IX report of the Board of Viewers of Street Improvements and Assessments for the cose of constrnctlon ot a sewer on Fortieth and Butler streets from a point 20 feet south of line of property of J. C. KirL'pa trick, distant about 1.140 feet south of Butler street, to connect with a sewer on Almond' alley, has been ap proved by Councils, which action will be final ' unless an appeal Is taken on tbe same to the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county within teu (10) days from date hereof. GEO. BOOTH, City Cleric PlTTSBPRO. Jan. 2. 189L jaZ-bO MEETINGS. CCNTRAL MASONIC HALL ASSOCIA TION OF PITTSBURG. NOTICE. The annual meotlng of tbe stockholders of Central Masonic Hall Association or Pittsburg will be held at Central Masonic Hall, Collins av Monday, January 5, 1891. convening at 720 o'clock p. 31., at which time the election ot a board of nine directors to servo until tbe first Monday after tho first day in Jarnary. 189i will take place. A. K. HENDERSON. dfSl-15-D Secretary. PROPOSALS. US. ENGINEER OSFICE, CHARLES . TON-KANAWHA. W. Va., December 22, li'JO Proposals for building the foundations and tbe pier, abutment, etc., for a ' movable dam at Lock No. 8. of tbe Great Kanawha river improvement, will be received at this office until 3 P. JL. of FEBRUARY 10. 1891, and then opened. Tbe attention of bidders is called to the acts of Congress, approved Feb ruary 26.18S5.and February 23.1887. Vol. 23. page 332,ind vol. 24, page 414. Statutes at Large. Information can be obtained by appli cation to ADDISON M. SCOTT, Resident En gineer. WM. P. CRAIGHJLL. Colonel of En gineers. U. 8. A. jal-99 USTOTICIE TO Butchers and Bakers. Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 4 o'clock P. SL. FRIDAY, January 2. 1891. for supplying Alleghony Conntv Jail with bread and meat from January 15. 1891. to July 10, 1891, Bread to be of good quality wheat bread. Proposals for meat will be: First, good qual ity boilinr beef, not to contain more than 2a per cent bone; second, to be free from bone and fat, and accompanied with such amount of soup bone as tbe warden shall drrect. The beard re serves tbe right to consider either proposition in the interest of tbe county, all supplies to be subject to the approval of the wardeniand be furnished in such quantities and at sueb times as he shall direct. For further information in quire at the connty jail. The boardreserves tho right to reject any or all bids. JOSIAH SPEER, dcSO-SO County Controller. AMUSEMENTS- tl BIJOU THEATER. WEEK JANUARY 5. 3 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE DISTINGUISHED ACTRESS. HARGARETHATHER. REPERTOIRE : " Monday and Tuesday. ,, JOAN OF ARC, j; .Wednesday Matinee and Saturday Night, AS YOU LIKE IT. 'f Wednesday Night. Thursday Night and; Satur day Matinee. ROMEO AND JULIET. Friday. LEAH. 9 SEATS NOW ON SALE. JaC-GS DUQUESNE THEATER . (Pittsburz's Leading Theater.) SEATS NOW ON SALE. 5 Beginlng Monday Eveninz. CRYSTAL SLIPPER or Princn Prettiwitz and Little Cinderella, by THE AMERICAN EXTRAVAGANZA CO. An Operatic Spectacle Never SuTpasied. I Seats 25c, 50c 75c, and SI, on sale au theater and Hay's. 75 Fifth av. " Special matlned next Wednesday. 50c. ja2-73 DUQUESNE THEATER h (Pittsburg's leading theater.) Tho laughing snecesss of the season. To-night at 8 Matinee to-morrow. Wm. Gillette's sreatest success. ALLTHEC0MF0RTS0F HOME By Mr. Charles Frohman's Comedy Company. Seats at thpater and at Hays', 75 Fifth av. 23c. 50c, 75c. SI. General admission 5Uc& Jan. 5. The American Extravaganzas Co. In TH E CRYSTAL SLIPPE R. ,2 72 ZlRAND OPERA HOUSE .1 T WEEK MONDAY. JANUARY 5. ill U Ji. ijUlk AAVUUU . HANDS ACROSS THE SEA. With all tho original company, scenery and realistic effects. . 2-CAR LOADS-2 ' Of tho most elaborate scenic appointments. Aplay that has been applauued to tlie echo by upward of 300,000 of the elite famftiea in Boston and vicinity. Prices, ?1, Toe, o0c25c Seats now on sale. -jal-43 QLD CITY HALL- TO-NlfcHT. THE REDPATH CONCERT, with MISS ELLA CHAlWBERLIN, The Famous Whistler. Tickets, 25c. 5Uc and 73c at Mellor fc Hoene's Mnslc Store. No. 77 Fifth av. ja2-81 GRAND OPEKA HOUSK TO-NIGHT. , Matfnee Saturday. AF.ONRONS COMIC OPERA CO., POOR JONATHAN. , ".Next week Hands Across the Sea. de29 BIJOU THEATER. TO-NIGHT W. A. Brady's Company IN "AFTER DARK." Matinee Saturday. Jan. 5 Margaret Mather. ji2-67 H ARRIS THKATER HARRIS. BKIT- . TON4DE.1N. Proprietors ana managers. PETE BAKER in his new play. "BISMARCK." 4i Week January 5-Hardie & Von Leer. ja2-60 r H titv fTr'rAiij a rfnv.fV Tuesday, Thursday, Friday and Saturday. HARRY KERNELL'S rj HIGH-CLASS ,r VAUDEVILLE. de39-33 HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MU SEUM Commencing Monday. Dec 29. Borland's Scbonfot Educated Go.iti. HALF HORSE. HALF MAN. All now feature". New Year's Day open at 930 A.TI. Admission 10 cents. de29-28 PRINCETON UNIVERSITY GLEE. BANJO AND MANDOLIN CLUBS Will stive a concert in Carnegie Hall.Allejrheny, SATURDAY EVENING. JANUARYS, At S P. Jt. Tickets for sale at Hamilton's. 91 and 93 Fifth av. ' de28-44 PROF. BROOKS' (Member of tho American- Society of .Professors or Dancing. New York), DANCING ACADEMY. Liberty Avenue and Sixth Street. For ladies and centlemen will com mence Monday, Jannarv 5, at 8 P. jr. For mises and masters Saturday, Jan nary 3. at 3 o'clock P. it. de28-5 REMOVAL. B. O. MILLEB, House and Sign Painter, has removed from 135 Third avenue, to 73 SIXTH AVENUE. Opposite Third Presbyterian Church. Special attention civeti tn the handling of plate glass, cutting and drilling! Repairing windows, sky lights, etc House painting and glazing in all its branches. ocl9-J-D Shadyside Academy, Corner Ellsworth and Morewood Avenues. Winter Term Begins , MONDAY, JANUARY o. AT 9 A. M. For particulars' apply to PROF. W. R. CRABBE, Principal. Ja2-50 Shadyside. PATENTS. a D. LEVIS. Solicitor Ql patents. . 131 Fifth avenue, above Smttbfleld, next Leader offlce. No delay. Established 20 yeanteag-II CHOICE PBOPIOmES. POKSALK- :.il4 DESIRABLE ALLEGHENY HOUSES. N ORTH AV. Fronting the Parks, corner lot, 30x170, a large and complete house of 12 commodious rooms; price very reason able. (25) STOCKTON AV. Near arch St., lot 26Kx240 feet, alartra and complete boo-e, tea rooms; price low if sold soon. (22) BIDWELL ST. Location flrst-clas. a modem bouse, ten lrso rooms, lot 23xl23 feet, price only 513,000. (35) LOCUST ST. Near Sedswick st a very com plete honse. nine room", partially fin. lshed In bard wood, all the modern im provements, lot 33x130 feet. (21 NORTH AV. Near Sandusky St.. a geed house, nine rooms. lot 20x120 teet; only 518,000. (SG) MONTGOMERY AV. Near Sandusky st. a verv desirable house, nine) rooms, lot 20x90 feet; $12,000. (36) NORTH AV. A verv desirable house, ten rooms; lot 20x110 feet, near Sanduiky St.: 820,000. (28) LINCOLN AV. A tine bouse, ten rooms, near , Grant av.: price low. (21) SHERMAN AV. Very cheap. S1L00O. about the price of the lot only, brick house, six rooms, lot 25x55 feet, near Stockton av. (29) Also others. Call or send for llsr, free. W. A. HERRON & SONS. Jan2-5G-2,8,1L20 80 Fonrth ar. stock; FRUIT, GARDEN, DAIRY :f:r,:m:s. , We offer them in great variety of size and location. All are so cheap that tbey should command quick attention as investments. Mail inquiries have prompt replies in detail. In tending bnyers introduced to owners or accom panied by our representatives. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood St. 6019 Penn Av. rte3070-Tnrsn AUCTION SALES. 0 RPHANS' COURT SALE ESTATE OF Elizabeth Holt, deceased. Property Situated on Walnut and Emerson Sts., TWENTIETH WARD. By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny County, madn on the 17:h clay of December, 1890. atNo. 233, June Term, 1890, the undersigned will sell at Public Sale on the Premises, MONDAY, JANUARY 19, 189!, jt'JJ 3 O'CLOCK F. M SUBJECT TO THE LIEN OF FIRST MORTGAGES, all those two contiguous lots of ground situated in tbe Twentieth ward of tho city of Plttsbnrg; in tho county ot Allegheny and State of Pennsylvania, bounded ami described as follows: The first Beginning on the southerly side of Walnut street, at a point 331 7-10 feet west from Shady avenue; thenca south 55 Zff 20". wess 79 61-100 feet along the southerly side of said Walnut street to Kvans avenue (now Emerson street); tbence along tbo line of said Evans avenno (now Emerson street), south 22? 3' 4(1". eist 110 9-10 feet; thence north W 41'. eat 51 18-100 feet; thence north 10 SI', west 130 45-100 feet to tbe place of beginning. The second (being triangular in shape) Be ginning at at a point where the line of propeJt of Joseph Woodwell intersects Walnut streey. beinr the same point of beginning above deV scribed in the first piece at the line of property conveyed to O. J. Parker: thence along tha same south 37 26', east 128 42-100 feet to the lino of Sellers street: tbence alone Sellers street south 63 44' 40". west 574-100 feet, mora or less, to line of land first above described: thenca alqng. the same. 130 feet, more or less, to the place of beginning Having erected thereon two flno pressed brick dwellings. 2-story and French roof, in first-class order, with all mod em improvements. Said sale to be for cash, 10 per cent of which Is to be paid npon tbe day of sale and the bit ance when the sale shall have been confirmed by tne Court. DAVID SHAW. Exeiutor of the Estate ot Elizabeth Holt, deceased. W. A. HERRON & SONS, Aionts, No. 80 Fourth av. de22-23-29oa2.7.iai3,17 H ANDSOMK CARPETS AND HOUSE HOLD goods at auction FRIDAY MORNING. JANUARY 2,lS9l,AT 10 O'CLOCK. Removed from an Allegheny residence to tha rooms No. 311 Market streer. Parlor suit, chamber furniture, line folding bedsteads, bureans. wasbstands, sewing machine, toilet ware, hue dinner service, tables, rockers, cbina closet, leather couch, hall rack, bookcase, din ing room sideboards, extension table and chairs, wardrobes, pictures, cornices, shades, dishes, and glassware. HENRY AUCTION COMPANY. jaI-40 Auctioneers. EINE DRYGOODS AND NOTIONS For sale at auction this day at 10 o'clock, at tbe rooms No. 311 Market St.. commencing at 10. 230 and 7 o'clock respectively. No re serve on anything. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioneers. -r.r , jal-41 -ii -- AUCTION SALE H. B. SMITHSON. Real Estate and General Auctioneer, room 53, Eisner building. Fitth and Woodxstreet. Sales of jewelry and merchandise at stores. Furni ture at residences promptly attended to. deo-66-D TJEMOVAL. L.H. HARRIS MUG CO., NOS. 46 ASS 4S SEYENTH AVK We respectfully announce that wa hava secured tbe large and substantial buildings of the BINDLEY HARDWARE CO., Seventb avenue, opposite Now Grant street; to which location we hare removed our office and such goods as have arrived since the destruc tion of our Liberty street warehouse by fire. We are not yet fully prepared to supply tha wants of our customers, but bops to be able to do so In the course ota week or ten days. In tho mean time, if our friends will intrust their orders to us. we hope to bo able to supply their mora pressing needs without dolay, LH. HARRIS DRUG CO., NPS. 46 AND 43 SEVENTH AVENUK PrrrsinntG. Pa.. January L 189L jal-li) TO REAL ESTATE OWNERS. From the establishment ot our business In 1803 we hava made tbe LEASING AND MAN AGEMENT OF PROPERTIES, in both cities and suburbs, a special feature, and we offer our services to owners of real estate, believing wn can save them the many annoyances con nected with RENTING and COLLECTING RENTS. W. A. HERRON & SONS. Real Estate Agents. No. 80 Fourth avenue. Ja2-55-2,5,8,10,13,16,B,22,21 PIANOS, Jl ORGANS. And all manner of Small Instruments HAMILTON'S. 0C29-G6-D Fifth avenne.' AF. SAWHILL, v ACCOUNTANT. J,t. 187 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. "R Attends to opening or closine books, corree-4 tlon of errors, or anything in the lino on accounting. deG-54-n I $500. to $5o,oooT0;c0 or conntry property, at lowest rates. JAME3 W. DRAPE kCO 129 Fonrtn ar, Pittshnrgi Telephone No. 975. jal-98n "FFlOEOF THE y SCHENLEY ESTATE Now removed to SO Fourth avenne.fef;' n . a, xicxutua, -AgHlMt irT-- - . -: ia..a.j.i.ia-i.4ti.ai. - ..&. HaSj I 'M t cV, ." . -v. A -
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers