T&' THE PITTSBTIRG- DISPATCH. MONDAY, FEBRUARY 2, 1891. K . vv'lV LESSOHS OF DEATH. Tlio Mammoth Mine Disaster and Secretary Windom's Sudden all MADE THE SOIUECT OP A SERMON. Dr. Townsend Expresses His PisapproTal of the Revival Cnstom. WHAT OTHEE PEEACHEES TALKED OP The calamity at the Mammoth mine, coupled with other causes of death the past week, gave Eev. E. R. Donehoo the inspi ration lor his yesterday morning's sermon. He chose for his text. "There is no dis charge in that war," Ecc. viii:8. The trend of the sermon was urging preparation for death. In speaking of the mine disaster, Mr. Donehoo said: "That was a shocking tale that was borne to us from Toungwood dur ing the past week, in which six score human beings, the majority of them young men, met their death tar down in the bowels of the earth, in an instant, and without the slightest premonition of the terrible fate which awaited them. "With cheerful hearts, boding naught of the dangers which threatened, they went to their work, hopeful of living for many a long year. In the twinkling of an eye, stark and mangled they lay prostrate in the darkness, not one being spared to tell the appalling story of that calamity,or give a sigu of how they met their doom. "Death under anv circumstances is well calculated to strike terror to one who con templates it; but death such as this 120 hale, strong men, cut down by a single blow, in an instant, and all unconscious of the fate in store for them is shocking in the highest degree. 'Ihe whole nation to-day is in mourning over the sudden death of one of its eminent statesmen, Secretary Windom, who met his fate without a moment's warning, in a ban queting hall in the city or Xew York, while surrounded bv a gay company of wealthy and influential friends. The shock to his political associates, the overwhelming grief brought home to the members of his household, I wonld not depreciate in the slightest; their sorrow is doubtless genuine and profound; and yet I believe that the sorrow and anguish of heart and utter sense of loss brought to each household of the hundred who met their deaths amid the horrors of that coal mine, arc as real and should touch ns as closely as does the death of that justly honored states man. " "It is dreadful to be harried into eternity without a moment's preparation, and jet the sad tact confronts us that men are dying all about us without thought or warning and without ever having giTen the matter the slightest consideration." A EEKMON ABOUT SET. Interesting Discourse of Rev. C. E. Locke, Delivered Last Evening. The Evangelistic services in the Smithfield Street Methodist Church go on without any abatement of interest. Last evening a very luge and attentive audience listened to a ser mon by the pastor. Rev. Charles Edward Locke, upon the subject, "Sin." from the text (L John, in. 5), "Hejwas manifested to take away our sins." It was an earnest discussion of a familiar theme. Sin was defined -as any transgression of the law of God. In its extent it embraces humanity, for ali have tinned and come short of the glorj of Uod." The audience were deeply in teresteu In the speaker' remarks on the often asked question. "Why God did not make man so lie could not sin? Sin was likened to pain. To create a delicately constructed organism like man's body pain would have to be a possi bility. Pain is abnormal. Sin is alike ab normal. To make man possible of the highest spiritual attainments man mnst be made a free agent. In his high endowment of freedom of choice there would be the possibility to sin. Without free agency man were like the oxen. God had oxen enough. He made man as He did, because He would bring into existence the ereatest of all His creations." The characteristics of sin were presented: "Sin charms, flatters, enslaves, betrays, ruins, and leads to death. The wages of sin is death. He uhodraes the wooden horse of sunie sin into the citadel of bis heart, precipitates woe and death upon himself. What mighty Sam sons are to-day blind slaves grinding in in tolerable pnon houses! He who sells himself out for the jewels upon the hands of sin will become the crushed and bleedinc victim of grossest deception. He was manifested to take away our sins. The God of human souls became a man that the secrets ot his purposes in creating man might be made known; that through Christ sinful man might foisake the Insidious paths of sin. Sin is a mighty foe, hut Christ is a mightier friend !" An after meeting was held, for which a large number remained. The meetings will continue each night of the coming week. THE OSDINAEY MAN. How He Is Used to Carry Oat God's "vTHl in Ordinary Life, The ordinary man and the uses God makes of him was the topic of last evening's service at the Central Presbyterian Church, Anderson street, Allegheny. The pastor, Ilev. S. B. Mc cormick, took the character of Isaac as his subject. Said he: "Isaac never made any stir during his life. He was never away trom home and was lust a common, ordinary man like the most of us, jet in spite of this God saw fit to make considerable use of him. His character tuacbes the power of irentlemen. He was a man who lived out the doctrine of Christ, that we are not to resint eviL Isaac dug a well. The People fought for it and be abandoned it aud dug another which shared a similar late. 1 heu he dug the third, and was lelt alone witu u in peace. He gained a victory by refusing to tight. It is the same in business life waere one niau makes a success and his neighbors envy im The easiest solution is to use prudence instead of lighting. "God also used Isaac to carry out His sover eign will lu the election of Jacob. Although Isaac wanted the blessing to fall on Esau. God bad other purposes, and however much we may deprecate the deception practiced by Jacob and Rebecca, yet we" can see that Isaac himself was sed by God to carry out His election of Jacob. "Isaac was used by God as an object lesson of human redemption. He was laid by his father Abraham on the altar, and the knife wai about to descend, when the ram was caught in the bushes and placed on the altar in his stead. So it was with mankind, which by the fall placed itself where death alone conld atone, but Cod. in His infinite mercv, provided a substitute in His Son Jesus Christ. There we see that though this man's life was un varied, calm aud obscure, it was still one that was used by God to teach grand lessons aud carry out grand purposes' SECRET OF TBUE BEUGION. Itaptism, Confirmation aud Oilier Forms Bat the Outsldo Husks, In the First Congicgational Church, Alle gheny. Rev. S. W. McCorkle, tbepastnr, yester day announced aseiics of three sermons for Sun cay mornings on the topic, "Vhat Is True Kelig o "' The sermons are to cover the ground of t ief. experience, activity nd religion's final a d lu I fruitage in Heaven. Tho sermon yes terday morning was upon the question, "True I - .. ). lieiief and Experience." The text ui-i wa tnr question of the captious lawyer ! askru hnt, "What must I do to inherit c mil 1'ie' (Jurist answered him. sating: I ! m shau love the Lord thy God with all tnv near . soul, mind and strength." .ii im auswet sweeps away the belief so t .iii!ui 1 1 a i true religiou consists in externals a t aiitiMu, the laird's supper, coutittuallon, I ' - 1 hri.' ihe minister said, "have i'i- i MciiairniLMi mac and value, but their re a i lo truu iciigiun isibat ol the husk totho '' tor" ' tin- shell in thn kernel Import a and i. fhi) ii, if,,tr place, but subor- iieto Uilmuk l iiri.V liidccd, (Upending 1! i, bi.ii)t rr any vatnelbFy may have," Mi wi-Hitwisliiii . piescntrd In the i(iit HiM church organisation is not .i.ii. iui tut iiii iiivma origin, of , nun ) il, ihthIIiIii c.nlsr and ' !! ' that It possible for i a r. in h their n mm on Hit mill nf all . ,imhm. an I m l.o llMt,lu,f Tu i M . ripiuin wrir referred In In i . i i In nf.ii..ui"rt,iH iuiiM 1 no .t,.ir a..i ,i. a.r c.iiim "IMin, I ..I. l Ja htl.i ami tunu thalt be s. I'oMMWM.., (wlbsiia.. inbii.il.m, ti'fca lasHi'i .-H.'. i-r III wniDrmatlon, . . hi Otiti.k it in oMaranJ ' ami l itHti taiil nnil Ihtlr e j '. m alMnrMr. A iliu Missionary rW, A rUl lf HilMlM tMVltt M hU yesterday at the Trinity Lutheran Church, Stockton avenue, Allegheny. The principal part of the programme consisted of songs, music and readings by a half dozen of the Christian Chinamen from the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church. POSITION OF PEOIESTANTISM The Topic and Sermon of Iter. Dr. J. G. Townsend, Testerday Homing. 'Rfv. Dr. J. G. Townsend, of the Unitarian Church, yesterday took ior his topic: "Are the Protestant Churches of the City Gaining or Losing?" During the course of his remarks he said: "Revivals in the cbnrehes are a sign of weakness. The treasury is deplet ing, interest is lagging, the congregations are thinning. Something must be done. Hence, services are increased, sermons aro multiplied, evangelists and singers are employed. By these quite artificial methods, a few children, young people, and persons susceptible of re ligious emotion are drawn into the church. This is the period of revival, when the churches are endeavoring to make converts and add to their membership. Are they really succeeding? Ko. The vast army of the pagan class, among mechanics, merchants, business men, editors, lawyers, doctors, is not reached. Of that vast armv, who. if they are not pagans, go not to the churches for their spiritual bread, very few are reached. "Rev. W. H. Richardson, in the paper before the Ministers' Evangelical Alliance, last Mon day, said there were in the two cities 100.000 people who never went and 100.000 who went only occasionally to the churches. This is a most significant fact. Bat in the last 120 years there has been anew Pittsburg- A vast wave of population has flowed in. Of this number some were church members, and they have been the material, largely, out of which the new churches have been built. What in crement of gain in the churches there is comes from iho increase of population. The churches have made no successful incursion upon the ranks of the world. But I think it is easy to show, admitting individual exception, that the churches are not holding their own. There are depletions by death a large number; by with drawal and disaffection a large number: by coldness, many quietly ceasing to attend the church, only on some special days, though keeping their names on the books a large nnmber. "So in many churches there is a large shrink age. The congregations are not so large as 20 years ago, and it is becoming increasingly hard to pay (he exDenses. To all thoughtful men it is apparent that the churches don't keep pace with the growth ot the city. The causes of the decrease must be the topic for next Sunday's sermon." The subject of Dr. Townsend's sermon was the Vcrestcbagin collection of pictures, closing as follows: "It is a shame that this collection is not open on Sunday, at reduced prices." TEE GEEAT MIND BEADEB. Rev. J. It. Sutherland Draws a Striking Parallel Between tho Temporal and Spiritual. Rev. J. R, Sutherland, of the Second Presby terian Church, chose for his last evening's sub ject : "The Great Mind Reader." His text was from John li.. 25 : "He needed not that any should testify of man, for He knew what was in man," He also referred to the second verse of Psalm exxxix., which speaks of "knowing thoughts though afar oft" The sermon deelt with mind reading as the deadened faculty which, now and then, comes to the front in some persons peculiarly organ ized. He said this faculty was the most sensi tive or all, and it seems has been mercifully paralyzed by the Creator. If mind reading were possible in all life, the preacher said, it wo aid be a curse, and no sinful human soul could stand the strain of knowing that his very thoughts were laid bare to all. The applications of the truths in mind read ing to the spiritual, and the fact that tbere is One who does know everv thought, furnished a good lesson, which Mr. Sutherland elaborated on and brought out very clearly. THE TAX ON LABOR. Discussion by the League of Single Taxers The Deductions Drawn in a Debate House Bent, and by "Whom It Is Paid. The Single Tax League held a meeting last evening, the subject slated for dis cussion being the axiom that "Labor can not get its fall earnings without the adop tion of the single tax." About 20 persons were present, and Emund Zardley, as usual, presided. The Chairman remarked that he recog nized two classes in those who attended the meetings, the members of the League and iriends who were attracted to the meeting by interest in the discussion. He hoped that they would give the questions consider ation, and assist by their contributions toward defraying the expenses of the meet ings. Mr. Roberts read a short paper in which he went over the oft debated respective re lations of land, labor and capital. He pro ceeded to demonstrate that under a proper adjustment of economic affairs the only charge against labor would be ,tbe annual tax on the land. Air. McDade argued, generally, that rent was paid by labor, which was as a con sequence, just so much the poorer, nccord ing to the amount it had to pav. He held that the whole system ot taxation and rent charges was a conspiracy against labor. The single tax plan would, as far as land was concerned, give to labor its full earn ing, and exert a proper influence toward other reforms. Mr. Knight could not agree with the proposition that labor wonld get its full earnings through the adoption of the single tax. At best it wonld be but a step in that direction. The single tax would wipe out monopolistic rent and give it to labor. Monopolistic rent Mr. Knight described as the fictitious value ot land held by specu lators who obtained a monopoly of it, and by reason of the necessities ot extended cultivation obtained so mnch more rent for it from investors than it would bring if open to selection to all. It was easy to un derstand why rents in the more settled sections of the couutry were higher than those further "West. Men are will ing to pav for the privilege of being in its each other's neighborhood,and enjoying the incidental social advantages and these charges represent the laud values. These were dependent on the improvements made by the public, and thev should belong to the public that made them, aud not to the capitalist. Under the present system, the taxation which one man escapes the other has to make up, and it is always those who can best afford to carry the burden who escape it. Mr. Hughes aud the Chairman disagreed with Mr. Knight's views, which were given at more length than space can be given them. Several other speakers commented on the question. Special To Let Lists To-Day. ELEVEN THOUSAND YARDS India Silks. Evans highest novelties, that never be fore retailed under ?1 25 to 51 50 a yard, just landed and they cost the importer not a rent uuder a dollar a vard. We make the entire lot 50c, GOc, 75c, and 51 a yard. Sale begins to-day. Jos. Horne & Co.'fl Penn Avenue Stores. Special To Let Lists To-Day. Do You Intend to Move? Rooms and houses eligibly situated are ad vertised in The Dispatch to-day. Special To-Let lists Mondays aud Thursdays. Special To Let Lists To-Day. Plates. To reduce stock we ofTer remarkable In ducements. We now display on our counters three special bargains at So, 35 and 50c. Do not fail to see them. White China This Ii positively our list week for our great mirk down sale of white china. Call early. Chan. Rhiikksteix, III, 151 aud 160 Federal street, TrtK Utpublletn Standard, Uidlne wMltlr PPr of Faytlte county, Pa., will It sinl In anr address far one yasr lor It. Tin: HTAXDAnrt, Unlontown, l'a, IUv Ynu Hanttd YctT You will fled Bpselil To-Let asrtrtiH minis dewrlblnc looms and houmthst but iietly hhI your rtqulrtninu In Tho !)! pattti ihli ofals(, $ptM To Lot IJtt TxDof , GROWTH OF THE ZOO. Four New Members Just Arrived, and a Number of Others Coming. LOVE ST0EI IN THE MONKEY CAGES Charles Darwin Captured bj the Pretty Miss Fanny. THE WEDDING WILL 0CC0R YERI SOON The Pittsburg Zoo is crowing rapidly.and yesterday four new attractions were shown for the first time. The new members of Mr. 15igelow's ag gregation are small, hut very pretty speci mens of tropical birds, the names of which will only be known after Superintendent JIcKnight couBnlts his "birdoloy" book. If he can't find a name to suit him, he'll name them after his own ideas, or some thing else almost as brilliant. The birds are of a light color, with bright red feathers dotted here aud theie, and al though badly ruffled by their long trip, are very pretty, and when they are put in the large cage being prepared for them will add interest to the show. An immense iron cage is being prepared for the reception of some ferocious beast, which is expected to arrive this week or next, though the superintendent does not feel inclined to tell what it id tq be. When questioned on the subject he merely smiles and looks wise, after the manner of one of bis big gray owls or a new Allegheny Coun cilman. Mysterious Animal Coming From London. Even the employes and keepers at the Zoo have failed in their endeavors to learn the next arrival, and Superintendent JIcKnight holds the secret in his own capacious bosom, which, the boys say, is large enough to hold the secret of an expected pair of lions. All the attaches of the Zoo are speculating on "The Coming Animal," and the colored janitor says that unless the awful suspense is broken soon he will be compelled to write a book embodying his ideas on the subject. The bear gazes at the. work as though ex pecting to receive a partner in his joys and sorrows, while the elephant shakes her head as if to remonstrate against that idea, and to declare that she should have a mate. The superintendent's only positive in formation is that a number of animals will make their appearance within a very few weeks. He vaguely hints that the occupant for the new cage will come from London, and that it is a present from the manager of the British Zoological Garden to Chief Bige low, who visited.there last summer. The Lovers From Monkeydom. The animals and attaches of the Zoo are having a gay time, just at present, all on account ot a little love affair. An immense monkey, whose hair is turning gray, has fallen desperately in love with a pretty little monk in a cage that is located some distance from him. He will sit for hours at a time facing the cage, and the other monkey, seeming to return his affection, will get as close as possible. There they will chatter away in "monkey language," seemingly enjoying themselves as much as human lovers do. Occasionally the janitor will let the big monkey go over to the cage of his inamo rata, when he will fondle her, reach through the bars, and hug and kiss her until he is carried away again, when he becomes morose and sullen and remains so ior sometimes a whole day. Then he gets over his fit and will again chatter to his "best girl" at a lively rate. The big monk -y is a savage looking brute, aud he grows ferocious when the other monkeys in the cage with his charmer get into a fight, as they sometimes do, and she becomes implicated. Future Mr. and Mrs. Charles Darwin. Superintendent ilcKnight says a grand wedding will soon make this loving twain one, and they wrll then set up housekeeping for themselves. As the superintendent has a great deal of respect for the ideas of Dar win on the origin of man, the big monkey has been christened "Charles Darwin, Esq., residence Filth avenue, Pittsburg," and his future wife is called "Miss Fanny." Contrary to the ideas of a good many prospective families, a residence is to be built for the occupancy of Mr. and Mrs. Darwin before the happy event occurs. The superintendent will probably act as the clergyman, while a chorns of the iriends of the contracting parties will furnish the music, which may rightly be called "social chatter." A big feast will also be on the programme, and the occasion is to be made one of the historical dates in the annals of the Pittsburg Zoo. AH EXCHANGE OF C0UETESIES. New Tork and Pittsburg Newspaper Men Converse by Wire. A pleasant little echo of the Press Club banquet and conference of clubs was heard yesterday. The previous evening the New York Press Club had its annual dinner, dur ing the course of which the following tele gram was sent to the members of the Pitts burg club bv President John A. Cockerill, of the New York organization: The New York Press Clnb, at its annual din ner, sends greeting to the Pittsburg Press Club, and thanks the newspaper men of Pennsyl vania for their hospitality to tho newspaper men ot New York. President W. M. Hartzell, of Pittsburg, at once returned the following acknowledg ment: Many hippy returns of the dinner and visits to Pittsburg. Headache, neuralgia, dizziness, ner vousness, spasms, sleeplessness, cured by Dr. Miles' Nervine. Samples free at Joi, Fleming & Son's, Market st. ji The Everett I'ianos Still Lead. There is no let up in the demand for these beautiful instruments. They are certainly beyond competition in the beauty of design and finish, while the tone and action never fail to please, and it has beeu demonstrated beyond a doubt that the club system adopted by the agent in these cities, Mr. Alex. Boss, provides a lower price and easier method of payments than is possible to obtain in any other way. Members of the clubs get the pianos at the lowest wholesale price and can be suited in terms of payment, which vary from $1 per week to all cash. There area few memberships in club B not yet taken. Prospective purchasers should call at the show rooms, or send for circulars to the manager. . ALEX. Boss, 137 Federal street, Allegheny; 124 Frinks- town avenue, E. E., Pittsliiirg. Pianos delivered on SI weekly payments this week are: Olub A, No. 80, Miss Fannie C. Hallet, 189 Frauklin street; club B, No. 235, name withheld by request. Dcsirablo Houses and Kooms for Rent Described iu the To Let Columns of The Dispatch this morniug. Mondays and Thursdays are special rent days. SCOTTISH CONCEKT. MacLennan's Itoyal Edlnborg Concert Com pany, or Edinburgh, Scotland, Will give one of their grand concerts of Scot tish song, varied with recitations and violin perlormauee In Carnegie Hall, Allegheny, on Tuesday evening, February 3, at 8 o'clock. The entertainments given by this compauy ore ol a high order, the performers being artiiti of uouiual merit. 1'rooeedi for chari table purpoin. Tickets from D. 8. Thomp son, Doujlai ft Mackie, Charles l Lock hart. Allegheny) Campbell As Dick, James W. Drapo & Co., John T. Wilson and A. L(EI & Sun, l'ittiuurjj. Hpeeial To Lt Data ToI)ay, Mavo Ynu Pound a Kultable HooioT If aolrtad Ibo To-I,t Cnlunni in Tho DIimUIi this Merhlne, Homo very uV tiroblo UmIIori tn admtlMtl, Monday Md TklHiUre WO'tptttftl rtM itJU XS'Ditplay advertisements one dollar Jtr tguare for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as Wanted, -For Sale, To Let. rfc, ten cents per line for each inser tion, and none taken Jar 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. JTOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL HE RECEIVED UP TO 9 K. Ml FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH. FOR THE 8UUTHSIDE, NO. UU CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 602!. FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, 6121 l'ENN AVE. I'lTTSBUUG-ADDlTIONAL. THOMAS ilCOAFFRET. 3509 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th treet and Penn ave. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAEKCHER, 59 Fedsral street. H. J. McBRIDK, Market House, Allegheny. F. H. EGOERS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut its. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves. G. W. UUOUES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. ULEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. WANTED. Halo UelO. ASSISTANT SHIPPING CLERK-MUST BE quick and correct accountant, enereeticand reliable; reference required. Apply to GEORGE A. KELLY & CO., First av.and Voodst. fel-82 BOY-WITH SOME EXPERIENCE OS GOR DON printing presses, to work lu a good es tablishment nnrier No. 1 workmen: in answering, state where last employed, amount or 'experience and wanes wanted. Address PHOUTY. box 671, Plttsbure Posioffice. fel-144 BOY-OFFICE BOY ONE ABLE TO SI'EAK English and German. Address in own hand writing;, C, General Delivery, Allegheny, i'a. fel-145 CANVASSER-INTELLIGENT, FOR CEN TURY Dictionary. H. WATTS, 4S1 Wood St. Jal4-43-D CLERKSHIP-1N OR AROUND PITTSBURG, by a gradnate of the Maryland College of Pharmacv, with long experience in a first-class drug store In a large city; best references as to ability as pharmacist ana chemist and character furnished. Address 1'U.U., Dispatch office. fcl-4Z FOUNDRYMAN A FIRST-CLASS MAN: one who can make as good sand and chilled rolls as are in the market. Call on or address Z. BURNS, Hotel Duquesnc, between February 1 .and 5. Ja25-l5 MAN AN ACTIVE MAN: SALARY TO begin f70 to 830 monthly, to represent in his own State outside large cities a responsible New York house: references. MANUFACTURER, Lock Box 1585, N. Y. sel4-138-Jt I3HYS1CIAN AND SURGEON-FOR MEDI CAL department ot a branch office of our electric and medical sanltarlnm to be established in this city; one experienced in the treatment of nervous and chronic diseases: must furnish ex ceptional references. Address correspondence PROF. J. C. CHAMBERS & CO.. Electric and Medical Sanitarium. No. 60 Washington av.. De troit, Mich. ja31-4l SALESMEN ON SALARY OR COMMISSION to handle tbe new patent chemical ink eras ing pencil. The greatest selling novelty ever produced. Erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion of paper: 100 to 600 per cent proflt: one agent's sales amounted to S620 in six days; another f 32 in two hours. We want one energetic general agent for each State and '1 erritcry:sample yinall35cts. For terms and full particulars, address THE MONROE ERASER MFG. CO.. La Crosse, Wis. Ja31-9 SALESMAN-TO TRAVEL THROUGH WEST MORELAND. Fayette and Indiana counties. One who is acquainted with the trade preferred. Must come welt recommended. None other need apply. Address HUSTLER, Dispatch office. Ja30-63 SALESMEN AS A SIDE LINE 10 TAKE orders for O'Keefe's "O K." 6hoe blacking: good commissions, quick seller: finest blacking made in the world. Address DR. O'KEKFE & CO.. Chemists. 34 Fifth av., Pittsburg, l'a. fe2-M Agents. AGENTS-TO SEL.L AND EVERYBODY TO use Dr. O'Keefe's 55 cent pills. Good as gold. Dr. O'Keefe's liver pills cold orcatarrn pills, cough pills, diarrhoea pill, dvspepsla pills, rhuematlsm pills, headache pills, skin eruption pills, worm nills. kidney pills. Icucorrhcca pills, backache pills, eye pills, teething pills, asthma pills, cronp pills, sore throat pills, nerve pills, nervous debility rills, wboonlng cough nllls. non- nervous debility pills, wboonlng cough ; caiuftiui; uiucv uimana uiiip, uura ping. j. lit 25 cents: large bottles. tL DR. O'KEEFE&CO. cathartic pills, malaria pills, piles pills. Price Homeopathic Chemists, 34 Fifth av., Pittsburg. Will move to 708 Smithfield st. April 1. fe2-23 AGENTS WE WANT RELIABLE MEN IN Western. Central and Northwestern Penn sylvania, who are already traveling salesmen, to carry our lubricating oil samples as a sideline; name reference and territory. MANUFACTUR ERS' OIL CO., Cleveland, O. Ja21-100 AGENTS-TO SELL THE EVERLASTING lamp wick: three samples and terms by mail, 10 cents: one dozen. 25 cents; sells for 10 cents each. F. WEllOSKFA, 5 Eddy St., Providence, R. I. fc2-40 Female Help. GIRL-GOOD GIRL TO CARE FOR CHIL DREN; none without reference need apply; good wages paid. 116 SHEFFIELD ST., Alle gheny, fe2-38 GIRL A GOOD DINING-ROOM GIRL. AT once. Inquire 800 PEKNAV. fe2-37 LADIES DESIRING FIRST-CLASS COOKS, maids, laundresses, waitresses, house girls, nurseglrls, seamstresses, housekeepers, German and French-speaking governesses, to call at 319 WESTERN AV., Allegheny. fe2-3S LADIES TWO EXPERIENCED YOUNG ladies for office work: good penmanship and recommendations required; position open with an old reliable firm. Address X. Y. Z., Dispatch office. fel-in LADY'S MAID HOUSEKEEPER, HOTEL cooks, chambermaids, waitresses, dish washers, cooks, housemaids; highest wages paid, MEEUAN'S, 543 Grant St. Tel. 90. fe2-D BInle and Female Help. CHAMBERMAIDS. LAUNDRESS. DINING room girls, nurses, cooks, house girls, Ger man and colored girls, drivers, farm hands, white and colored waiters. MRS. E. THOMP SON, 608 Grant st. Ja29-MTbs Situations. s ITUATION-AS COMPOSITOR: GERMAN and English: strlctlv sober and reliable man- Address CH. F., Dispatch ollice. fel-41 Itenl Estate. BY A PRACTICAL GARDENER, "WITH family, a good garden larm to work on shares. Apply at BECKERT'S SEED STOKE, 47 Federal St., Allegheny. Ja31-7 Kooma. FLAT APRIL 1; SMALL. FLAT FOR FAMILY of three, without children: central location preferred. Address HOME, Dispatch office, ja31-57 KOOMS BY YOUNG GENTLEMAN AND wile, three unfurnished rooms, with board, in a strictly private family: must be first class: references exchangctl. Address K. D., Dispatch office. fcI-GO Financial. IF YOU WANT TO BORROW OR LOAN money on mortgages, buy or sell real estate, we have the best or facilities for handllngprqp ertv and placing of moneys promptly. McLAIN & ZUGSM1TU, 437 Grant St. fel-12 VTOKEY TO LOAN ON ALL KINDS OF J.YJL country property, and at low rates, in large and small amounts. Call on WILLIAMS & CO., Excelsior Building. 553 Grant St. Ja27-68 MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY countv property at lowest rates. HENRI' A. WEAVER 4 CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. mb2-D TO LOAN S300,U0U. IN AMOUNTS OF (3.000 and npward, on city and suburban property, on S per cent: also smaller amounts at 6 tier cent. BLACK & IJA1RD, & Fourth avenue. se2l-d-G-D TO LOAN 1200,000 ON MORTGAGES flOO andnnward at 6 per cent; STiOO,000 at4i per cent on residences or business property, vacant lots or farms. S. H. FRENCH, 125 Fourth ave. OC23-D Miscellaneous. ALLTO USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER .tones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no liolson: roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion given or no pay. Prepared bv GEO. W. JONES. 2ElFeder.il St., Allegheny, l'a. Sold by all first-class druggists. Residence No. 80 Mou tcryst. ivll-42-Mwr EVERY LADY WISHING TO BE HER OWN dressmaker to call at 618 Penn ave. (op posite Home's stores) and Investigate MADAME FLESUER'S ladles' tailoring sysxm; no risk; parties responsible; school now open. nol9-23 TTTtVERYONE TO KNOW THAT THEY CAN jlll get their sewing machine repaired in first class order: all work warranted at the lowest prices: genuine needles and attachments for nil ir.akca at II. CARTER'S. Sewing Machine Bazaar, 19 sixth St., two doors below Bijou Theater. jazz-Hwr SPACK-WITH POWEROR WITHOUT. Al- DRESS, staling location and size, P. O. BOX S3, I'lttibnrg. Ja29-80 TO BUY A GOOD SECOND-HAND SAFE. Address II. II.. IHspaleh office. )atl-2-n FOll SALK-IMI'ItOVED KKAL ESTATE. Allertieny Residence A BLTI BTHKEl' ALLKOHKNY -CONTJOU- i- ,.,u".. ,n " paras a very comfuriabl brick dwelling ort nlm rooms and In elegant order Ihroushouli modern requirements, good '.n!v.!",r., In ..""!. r"t possesion In M Jars. JAMKsW. DHAl'KAOol.lJt Fourth V., IMttf bar. ftl.tr launury aao an umrr ui in more rueeui tin lirotemeitUilarfa WuihUanirahteiallfr I 'I 'Mil LAHIEANtillMTANrtALUKIOKOVKt.!,. INK In Allegheny, lotnih parks, Mn rooms, bain and Uvaiorr, rnrnacr, natural gse. FOB SALE IMPROVED SEAL ESTATE. City Residences. ERIN ST., NEAR WYLIE AV. - AN UN USUAL bargain, new. handsome stone and pressed brick dwelling, seven rooms, bath, w. c., vestibule, hall, electric bells, allmodernlmprove ments; finest house on the street: new furnace: lot 21x115 ft. to Trent st. (B.24) ALLES & BAILEY. 164 Fonrth av Tel. 167. lel-56-MWFSSU K" O 500-FOR A GOOD SOUND CITY uJ.Lis Investment: this property, situated with in a short distance or the nostoffice. raavbe com mendeu; corner lot with 5 brick buildings con taining, respectively, store room and 5 dwelling rooms. 7 dwelling rooms and four, four and four dwelling roams; the price for the whole. 112,500, is low enough to lnmirp liberal retnrns on the In vestment. raall3) CHARLES SOMER8 Jt CO., S13 Wood st. and 6019 Penn av. fe2-4' ffi4 OOO A. VERY NEAT AND OF FINE AP iSSrt) PEARANCE brick house, six rooms, attic, modern fixtures, location good, Bedrord av.. Eleventh ward: eaiypayments can be arranged. (79) W. A. HERRON &SONS, 80 Fourth av. fe2-8-MTh CJQ 300-ON EIGHTEENTH STREET: TWO J?-9 houses, one of six rooms and one nl two rooms; lot 20x60 feet; now renting Tor S31 per month. (83) See W. A. HERRON 4 SONS. 80 Fonrth av. ja28-54-Mwr Q 000-NO. 242 WEBSTER AV.. ELEVENTH CL-( ward, good brick house offour rooms and finished attic: lot 20x54 feet. (85) See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. tanMwr fflJQ OOO-FORTY-FIRST ST.. SEVENTEENTH tiDOJ ward, two houses, four rooms each: lot 30x127 feet. (57) See W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. Ja29-l-MThJ" East End Residences. "TjlAST END-AN EXCELLENT DWELLING, JCJ Highland av., 14 spacious and elegant rooms. aounie parlors, luxurious throughout: completo modern appliances; everything In perfect order: tastcand beautv are conspicuous features: fine piazza spread over the front: large lot 65x185 feet to an alley: carriage house, etc., etc.: will be sold at a great bargain as owner is going West: possession at once. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg. fel-TZ" FINE EAST END RESIDENCE, SHADYSIDE: pressed brick front. Queen Anne style of architecture, spacious rooms and finished artistically throughout: replete with all the more tccent modern improvements: large lot abont 60x160 feet: very teaulirul location. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 120 Fonrth av. fel-72 HOMEWOOD. EAST END-SMALL HOUSE and two lots: three minutes' walk from railroad station, only 12.000; rare bargain. JAS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg. fel-72 OAKLAND-VERY CHEAP HOUSE. CON TAINING 10 rooms. In splendid repair, with all modern conveniences.: lot contains about one and one-quarter acres of ground: on uromlnent street, near cable and Duqucsne electric roads; good reasons given for selling. Inquire of W. H. WATT, 102 Fourth av. Ja27-83 PENN AV.. EAST END-GOOD BRICK dwelling of seven rooms, finished attic, bath, hall and cellar; wide porch over entire front: fine lot with side entrance to an alley: property In ?ood order; possession in 30 days, owner going :ast, JAS. W. DRAPE A CO., 129 Fourth av., Pittsburg. rel-71' PENN AV., EAST END-GOOD BRICK dwelling of seven rooms, finished attic, bath, hall and cellar; wide porch over entire front: fine lot with side entrance to an alley; property in good order; possession In 30 days, owner going East. JAS. W. DRAPE &. CO., 129 lourth av., Pittsburg. fel-72 ffi-I Cy OOO-ON ONE OF THE FINEST AS iSlfl! PHALTUM streets lu East End; ele gant new Queen Ann brick dwelling, 12 rooms, llnlshcd attic, large recent ion hall, tile vestibule, donble parlors, bath. 2 Inside w. c, 2 stationary w. s., hardwood and slate mantels, tile hearths, china closet, pantry, hardwood staircase, and finish back stairs. Inside shutters, electric lights and bells, artistically papered and painted. range, laundry, cement cellar, front and hack porches, trees and shrubbery: lot 64x120: convenient to steam and cable cars: we offer decided bargains In all classes of East End properties. WM. PETTY A CO., 107 Fourth av. fel-23-MWT OOO NO. 314 ATWOOD ST.. OAKLAND. '9 two-storv frame and mansard: 10 rooms. bath, hot and cold water, both gases, cellar, front and back porch: lot 22x100 to a 20-root alley; f 1,500 cash and the balance on easy payments. MCLA1N Si ZUGSM1TH. 437 Grant st. fel-ll T 300-AVERY NEAT AND DESIRABLE rJ9 residence: 8 rooms, modern fixtures. larpe lot, location one of the most central and best In East End: worth an examination. (139) W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. fc2-7-2,6,10,13 Hazelwood Residences. HAZELWOOD-2-STORY FRAME DWELL ING of 7 rooms, bath, hall, laundry, hard wood finish, newly papered and painted.nat. gas. li. and c water. Inside w. c.. sewered, etc.: tot 60x120 feet; 2 minutes' walk from Hazelwood sta tion and Second Avenue Electric Railway: ..rice, S6.800: terms reasonable. IRA M. BURCHF1ELD, 158 Fourth av. Ial3-S0 FOR SALE-LOTS. CltV Lots. T OTS-GREAT SALE OF l.OTS ON WEBSTER, JLJ Wylle, Bedford and tenter avs.. Thirteenth ward. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fonrth av. Ja31-5-D L)T3-N;CE LEVEL LOTS, SS00 AND 11.000 each, on Wylleav.. near Frances St. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 62 Fourth av. Ja31-59-D East End Lots. CORNER LOT 101x107 FT.: CAN BE IM PROVED togreat advantage: Ivy st.. Shady side: location good. (94) W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth av. fe2-9-2,5.12,18' EAST END BOULEVARD -3 CHOICE LOTS, each fronting 34 feet on Thomas St.: low Srlce to prompt buyer. BAXTER, THOMPSON CO., 162 Fonrth av. fcl-133-MThFBu' PENN AV.-EAST END BUILDING LOTS, tt.900; easy payments df desired: only three left out of eight: 20x100 iu each; near Wlneblddle av. (47) W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. fe2-5-M WALKUT ST. NEXT THURSDAY AT 3 TV o'clock v. it., on thepremises; at adjourned Orphans' Court sale, 2 good brick houses, Nos. 6200 and 6202 Walnut St., near shady av.: vacant lot adjoining, to close the estate of Elizabeth Holt, dee'd. See W. A. HERRON SONS, Ag'ts., No. SO Fourth av. j31-45-D" (QQ 300-FINE BUILDING LOT. 60X170 FT.; D09 location oneof the best in East End; high, iiealthrul, sewered and street paved. (101) W.A. HERRON & SONS, Wiourthar. fe2-5-M Allegheny Lots. &rr aoo-VERY cheap if sold soon, two tjp i lots, each 20x100 ft. to another st., on Arch St., Second ward, Allegheny, with old buildings. (34-a) W. A. HERRON & SUNS. 80 Fourth av. fe2-6-uws 2QOO EASY PAYMENTS IF DESIRED: ON COO Lanark St., Twelfth ward. Allegheny: lo cation central. (40.) W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth av. fc2-M' Suburban Lots. 3H ACRES OF LAND NEAR THE CITY AND close to two railroad stations: lays nice and level and well suited to cut up Into building lots. JAS. W. DRAPE 4 CO., 129 Fourth av.. Pltts bnrg. fcl-72 rrarms- AV.VLEN11NE-WE MEAN A DEED FOR thc406-acre farm, one or the finest in the Western Reserve, which will be sold at public auction on the premises near the city of Warren, O., on Saturday. February 14, 1831, at 1 o'clock P. M.: terms,one-sixth cash aud balance in easy pay ments; write for particulars. J. S. KENT, owner, 616 N. Delaware av., Philadelphia. Pa.; R. HOLE 4 CO.. Agents, Salem, O. Ja31-8 BIG BARGAIN IN A FARM-ECONOMY adjoining land of Economites; fine farm, 40 acres: under excellent cultivation; readv market at Scwickly for Its products: convenient to the ras territory: good frame house, fire rooms, two barns, workshop: never-falling spring of water. (O310) See ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fonrth av. Tel. 117. fel-57-MWSSu FARM-WILL SELL OR EXCHANGE FARM of 80 acres, near Warren, o.; It lies nearly level, only slopes a little south and east: about 10 acres timber, no waste, fences good: large orchard, splendid soil: 7-room franib house, barn and other outbuildings: plenty of water. 2 welisand cislern: easy terms. MAGAW 4 GOFF, Llm., 145 Fourth av. Hello 1267. fel-9 FARM ON 'J HE VALLEY ROAD: ONE HALF hour's ride from city; rich place of 35 acres, with good house, barn: fruit and water; without exception none better for garden or dairy. ED. WITTISH, 410 Grant st., Pittsburg. ia31-i TWO FARMS OF 50 AND 70 ACRES NEAR Pcrrysville: said to be in the oil belt. Terras, etc., from JAMES W. DRAPE 4 CO.,ili9 Fourth av.. Plttsbnrg. fel-72 FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities- DROG STORE-CHEAP IP BEFORE APRIL 1: ownerin other business. Address J. It., Dispatch office. fei-41 GROCERY STORES. ?2U0 TO f5.UXI-ClGAl, (200 to 4,000: notion store, hardware, drug store, manufacturing business. HOLMES 4 CO., 420 Smithfield st. .- J.i3'i-4" LUMBER YARD AND PLANING MILL wlth annual business of (153,(0, on easy terms; shoe store, f37o: butcher shop. 250; tin shop, grocery stores, 8500 to 83,000; restaurant, livery stable, bakeries, cigar stores, drug stores, milk depots. &UEPAKD CO., 131 Fourth av. JalG OIL LEASE-HALF INTEREST IN 10O-ACRE lease in Wildwood oil field and one drilling well. Address OIL LEA&K, Dispatch office. fel-68' SHOE STORE-ONE OF THE BEST IN McKcespurt, doing the largest and most firofiuble business in tho city; trade all cash; at factory reaions for svlllnir. Address or trie iihoao ior particulars to WM. M. BELL, Real Estate Agent, McKcciporl. fcl-'u Business I'ropertles. BUSINESS PROPERTY ON ONE or THE best streets In Last End! two-story building with dwclllngi lot 41ino; asphalt pavement. BAXTER, 'f llOMl'SO.N 4 CO., JcQ Fourth av. fel-IK-Mwriu "-" vosiiv mint bTohKCO., Manlllon, O, sis-ll-P ISA 0 H-UA0" AND llALANCr.TO, SUIT StV' wilt by a liolei, rMl itUI Included, V does a bar builnetsor about .() nerytar SUAI KY-ril(aT CLASS QUARIIV OK MASS ILLON andilont, on Pennsylvania. Halt d Company's linen plant well equipped; also jsLuuisrstai n m rt sj p FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business lTopertles. BEAVER FALLS-AT A VERY LOW PRICE. (6,000. fine manufacturing property bounded by four streets, on Ninth' av., between Fifteenth and Sixteenth ts 3uu It. front. (148) Eee W. A. HERRON 4 SONS.No. 80 Fourth av. JsS-lOo-MTh COSMOPOLITAN HOTEL THE MOST POP ULAR hotel at Ashtabula Harbor, doing a first-class business, and everything in good order, and a good barroom In connection: accommoda tions for 45 guests. C. T1MMERM AN, Harbor, Ashtabula co O. alS-77 FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock. Etc DELIVERY'WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles: ourown make. WM. BECKERT, 240 to 344 Ohio street, Allegheny. Telephone. 3420. Jell-76-MWS aiachmery and Metals. AUTOMATIC HOISTING ENGINES-WORK perlectly right and left, with single or donble drum: second-hand boilers and engines also on hand: general machine work promptly executed; correspondence solicited. COMBINA TION ENGINE CO.. LIM., 3140 Penn ave., Pltts jurg. del0-66-MWS BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND ENGINES and boilers: one 12x18. one 11x24. one 10x20. one 10x16. 9x12, 8x12. 8x14. 7x12, and large stock of smaller sizes, portables on wheels and on skids: pumps, governors, pulleys, shafting, etc. 23.25 Park way, Allegheny, Pa. JOHN S. YOUNG. - - ja5-D' HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forgings, steel hoisting and guy ropes in stock: stationary engines nnd boilers, shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'S SONS, J,acocksn( Sandusky streets, Alle gheny, Pa. au5-35-Mwr SECOND-HAND ENGINES-ONE 27 H. P. Hall pat. electric light engine, almost new; one 9x8. one 7x7, one 5x6, vertical engines: one heavy 14x24. one 11x12, 3 8x12 and 2 7x12. In hori zontal engines: all goodasnow. HARMKS MA CHINE DEPOT. 99 First av., Pittsburg. Pa. Ja30-D THE PORTER4DOUTHETrCO.. L1MJ.DAK RAGII st. and River av., Allegheny, l'a . engines boilers and castings. Repairing promptly attended to. . Ja6-&6 Miscellaneous- THE CHARTER OF THE SUN PUBLISHING Company, of Pittsburg It confers upon the owners the perpetual right to publish a dally, Sun day and weekly newspaper under this title, with all the rights, privileges and powers of a corpora tion or the State or Pennsylvania. Call or address SUN 'PUBLISHING COMPANY, 84 Fifth av. fe2-15 PERSONAL. PERSONAL-CASH PAID FOR OLD GOLD and silver: Jewelry repaired: new work made to order. CHRIS. HAUCH, 541 Smithfield st. JalS-31 PERSON AL-ENOY CLOPEDI A . B R1TAN N I CA. 24: Chambers' Encyclopedia, I0. Alt others at half prices for 30 days only. FRANK BACON 4 CO.. 301 Smithfield St., Pittsburg. Pa. Ja23 PERSONAL FINE BOOKS-WE HAVE THE finest collection or finely illustrated books in Pittsburg: beautiful bindings; low prices; come and see them: hundreds of books for presents. LEVI'S BOOK S'lOKE. 900 Liberty St. de!2 FOUND. FOUND A LARGE LOT Or WINTER clothing belonging to residents of this city was round hanging in the rooms occupied by DICKSON, the tailor. 65 Filth ave.. upstairs, altered, cleaned and Tepalred; the owners should call for them, as Dickson requires the room. -U013-D RESORTS. T HE CHALKONTE ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. On tbe beach, with unsurpassed ocean view. Salt water baths in tbe house. Bend for circular. fel-00 E. ROBERTS & SONS. ELECTIONS. Central Bank. 1 PlTTSBUHO, PA.. January 31, 189LJ. ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION for Directors of this bank, to serve during the ensuing vear. will be held at tbe banking bouse. 47 Fifth avenue. TUESDAY, February 10, 1881. between tbe hours or 1130 A.M. and 1 p. M. C. C. DAVIS, Cashier. felW-D PITTSBURG 4 CASTLE SHANNON R, R.CO 1 General office. Carson St., Sontbside, Ptttsburo. Feb. 2; 1831. ) ELECTION THE ANNUAL MEETING of the stockholders of this company will Do held at this office on TUESDAY, Febru ary 17, 1891, between the hours of 2 and i P. it., tor the purpose of electing a president and ten directors to serve dunnt; the ensuing year and for tho transaction of snch other business as may properly come before them. E. J. REAMER. fel-KM) Secretary and Treasurer. tM-t3-t,TTT,i, T t lannn.v?T ItfOI TpLECTION-THEANNUALMEETING OP Pi tbe stockholders of the Allegheny County Ligbt company will oe neiu at too omce 01 tne company, room 50, Westinghouse building. Pittshurg. on TUESDAY. February 10, IS9I, at 3 o'clock r. Jr., for the election of nine directors and tbe transaction of any other business that may bo necessary. ROBERT D. McGONNIGLE, Secretary. jama OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. DKPABT3IKNT OF PUBLIC SAFETY, Pittsburg, Jan. 22, 18U. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the City Controller until February 2. 1891. at 2 p. M., for remodeling and refitting building No. 416 Liberty street. Specifications anil all information can bo obtained from Charles liickcl. Architect. Hamilton building, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue. Proposals must he accompanied oy bona in double the amount of bid, with two sureties, said bond to be executed before tho Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN, Chief Department of Public Safety. ja22-18 Office of Pittsburg and ChicagoI Gas Coal Co., Room 19 Germama Bank Building. PrrrSBUBO. PA.. January 27, 189L J -VTOTICE. TO STOCKHOLDERS THE J annual meeting of tbo stockholders of this company for the election of a Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and transaction of such other business ns may come berore it, will bo held at this office TUESDAY. February 10, between the hours of 1 and i o'clock P. M. JAMES A. SMITH, ia31-10-Ja31.fe2,9 Secretary. LEGAL NOTICES. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT il anyone Indebted to the late Wni. Need bam, of Baldwin township. Allegheny county, or bavins any claim against the estate are hereby notified to make it known on or before the 20th of January, 1SS2. Ja27-43-D JOSEPH NEEDHAM, Executrfr. NOTICE MY WIFE, LIZZIE PFALZ GRAF, has left my bed and board with out jnst cause or provocation. I hereby notify all persons not to trust her on my account, as I will not be responsible for any debts contracted by her after this date. January 31, 189L PHILIP PFALZGRAF. 1a3l- -yrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN J.1 application will be made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, on WEDNESDAY, February 23, 1891. by Alexander W. Cadraan, Frank G. Lenz. Andrew M. Patton, William J. McDer mott and Josiah G. Taylor, under the act of Assembly, entitled "An act to provide for tbo incorporation and regulation of certain corpo rations," approved April 29, 1871, and tho sup plements thereto, Ior the charter of an in tended corporation to be called A. W. Cadman .Manufacturing Company, the character and object of which is the manufacture of iron or steel, or both, or of any other metal, or of any article of commerce from wood or metal, or both, and for tbeso purposes to have, possess aud enjoy all tbe rights, benefits and privileges of said act nf Assembly a'nd supplements thereto. W. F. SlcCOOK. Solicitor. fcl-47-M NOTICE APPLICATION WILL BE made to the Governor of Pennsylvania, ou the seventeenth day of February, 1SD1. by John C. Klein, Edward P. Logan. Frederick C. Klein, William C. Klein and Conrad Rosxinan, under the Act nf Assembly entitled: "An Act to provide for the incorporation and regulation of certain corporations." approved Aonl 29, 1871,' and the supplements" thereto, for the charter ot an intended corporation, to be called The Klein-Logan Company, the char acter and object of which is the manufacture nf iron or steel or both, or of any other metal or article or commerce from metal, wood or both, at Pittsburg, Pa., and for these purposes to have aud enjoy all tbo rights, benefits and privileges of said Act of Assembly and the sup- Flements thereto. S. A. JIcCLUNG. Solicitor nr Applicants. Ja25-24-ii BUTTElt-KKDJl STEVENSON CREAMERY, In 3, 4 and 5 pound cases. GEO. K. STEVENSON & CO, JtWB.mwf Sixth avenue SHADYSIDE. On a prominent aver.ue, nnexcelled neighbor hood, n new two-story Queen Anne brick dwelllDirt 1 rooms and reception ball, with Kulor. library, dining room and kitchen on tit floor. Every modern convenience, In cluding lUettlo light. Largo lot; only a few minutes' wilK from Durjueina traction. Im. mudlste possession. A bargain at tbe price 111,060, Uasj terms. BAXTBR, THOMPSON fe CO., HMiHkH Ml roURTK AY. TOIET, City Residences. CENTER AV.-HOUSE OF NINE ROOMS and bath room: all modern Improvements. GEO.JOHNSTON,Agt.,Fourtbav. Ja31-49-Dt D WELMNG-P.AKT Of NO. 720 PENN AV. Apply B. M. HANNA, 720 Penn av. fel-t eQ-.Pa MO.-J ACRES OF GROUND; vSijO fine forest trees, house, 10 rooms: city water, nat. ess, Merldan su. nr- Grandview av.. Thirty-fifth ward: a beautiful place: call or send for list. V. A. HEREON & SONS, 80 Fonrth av. a3t-21-Dt East End Residences. FIFTH AV., NO. 4504 (BELLEF1ELD) THE two-story brick dwelling now occupied by thesubscrlher: contains 12 rooms and has all the modern conveniences: also stable and carriage house. Inquire of WM. HOLMES. 10 and 12 Wood st., or at the above number.lFlfth av. la21-2St XTEAT HOUSE OF 6 ROOMS. NICE LOT. ON LN Ivy street, Shadysidc: convenient to cable. electric and steam cars: S26 per month: possession can be had nt anv time- at a very nominal rent: also others: call or send for printed list, free. See W. A. HERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth av. Ja2-3S-MTht -TT7"ALNUT ST., SHADYSIDE-HOUSE OF 10 TV rooms; all modern Improvements. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agent, 82 Fourth av. Ja3W9-pt Allegheny Residences. ESPLANADE ST.. ALLEGHENY HOUSE of eight rooms. GEO. JOHNSTON. Agt.. 62 Fourth av. Ja3l-69-Dt MONTEREY ST.. ALLEGHENY-HOUSE OF 11 rooms: all modern Improvements. OEO. JOHNSTON, Agt., G2 Fonrth av. Ja31-59-Dt Offices. Desk Room, Etc OFFICES-1N IRISH. d'ENN. EISNER. EX CELSIOR. Schmertz. Knhnand other build ings and in other good localities: send ns your name and address and we will mail you our rent list rrgularlr until A prill free of charge. BLACK. & 1IA111D. 05 Fourth av. JalS 63t OFFICES SEVERAL GOOD OFFICES, singleand connecting rooms, at low rents. In the Garrison buildings corner Wood and Water sts and Third av. and Wood St. Apply to A. GARRISON FOUNDRY CO., Nos. 10 anil 12 Wood st. Ja31-17t OFFICES IN GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK Building. Wood and Diamond sts.-. singly or In suits: alt modern improvements and low rent. Inquire at THK BAN It- oc23-43t PENN BUILDING-SECOND FLOOR FRONT office: very desirable; rent low. Apply at204 PENN BUILDING. Ja31-130-MThSt Miscellaneous. BUSINESS HOUSES AND BUSINESS ROOMS: call or send for list free. W. A. HEKRi'N SONS, 80 Fourth av. fe2-5-Mt DWELLIIGS-IN ALL PARTS OF THE city and suburbs: send us your name and address, and we will mall you our rent list regu larly until April 1 free of charge. BLACK & BA1RD. 95 Fourth av. del7-20t DWKL.L1NGS-IN ALli PARK OF ALLE GHEN Y and suburbs: send us your came and address and we will mail you onr rent list regu larly until April! free or charge. BLACK Jb BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. del7-20t EAST END RESIDENCES-SEND US YOUR name and address and we will mail you our rent list regularly until April 1, free of charge. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. del7-20t T ARGE 3TAULE-34X90 FT., COR. PENN IJ and First st.,S30permo.: call or send for list. rmo.; can or sen S, 80 Fourth av. w. a. UKiiu asu; ja23-32-MTht TO LET. Furnished Rooms, Pittsburg. Apply to addresses given : Two connecting parlors, unfurnished, suitable for physician or dentist, on Penn av.. near Sixth St.: possession April 1. Adoress D, Dispatch office. East End-handsomely furnished parlor suite, three rooms, with board; terms moderate. M. N. O.. Dispatch office. 97 Seventh av., front room; gases; bath. 47 Franklin st.,two or three unfurnished rooms. lc2-35 Furnished Rooms, Allegheny. Apply to addresses given: 10 Cedar av., newly furnished second loorroom, facing park: ail conveniences. 1C1 Jackson st, front room, board if desired. 32 Federal sL, front room, references required. fe2-35 TO LET-SPECIAL. TO LET ' " BY VAN GORDER & LLOYD, 6218 Penn av.. E. E. Possession now. 4 rooms. Woolslalr alley, near Thirty-seventh St., 9 25 mo. 4 rooms, Negley av., near McCuIly St., 112 mo. 5 rooms, Torrens st- good brick house. S17 mo. 8 rooms at Ediewood, P. R. R-. well finished bouse large grounds, frnlt trees, etc., $35 mo. s rooms, Forbes, near Shady av., large grounds, $30. 7 rooms, 634 Whlttlertst-, large lot. fHrrfn. Office rooms on Penh av.. East Liberty, two rooms on second floor, 815. Possession April 1. 10 rooms, 6114 Penn av.. f3 75 mo. 10 rooms, 502 North Highland av., HOdo. 8 rooms. Highland Place, North Highland av., (II 67 and water rent. 8 rooms. 5812 Broad St., newlionse. 32. 8 rooms, Fillmore St., near Craig, Beliefleid. (33 33. 6 rooms. 529Mnrttand av., Dallas, range, bath, h. & c. water., etc.. (25. 5 rooms, 53lMurtlandav.. same conveniences, S22. 6 rooms, 112 Winslow St., S20. 6 rooms, Brushton, P. . R.. t20. C rooms. Aurelia St., nearOcnnlston av., range, bath. h. Jc c. water. Inside, w. e.. ?27. 6 rooms, Euclid and Hay sts.. S22. 4 rooms, Negl'yav.. near McCully St., flZ. 4 rooms, 136 Mayflower St., 13. fe2-28 TO LET BY D. BEnENSON, 4112 Penn av. $40 4427 Pennav.. frame bakery,7 rooms, store, bake shop, large oven and stable. 835 Cor. Penn and Friendship, brick busi ness, 5 rooms aud storeroom. 26 140 Edmund st. , brick, 6 rooms, attic, etc. 15 Water, near Grant, brick, 3 rooms and cellar. 118 Corner Natchez and Bishop, Mt. Wash ington, new brick, S rooms, attic and conveni ences. (11 Plus, near Eighteenth St., S. S., 3 rooms, Crst floor, water, etc. fS-Cedar, near" Liberty, 2 rooms In brick house. f 16 Dauphin, near Fitch, frame, S rooms, attic, etc. 1123922 Liberty. 2 rooms, bath, etc., second floor ornew brick bouse. (30 Royal, near East St.. Allegheny, frame butcher shop. 3 rooms, slaughter bouseand stable, all implements. f 13 Good store rooms on Fiankstown, near Lin coln av. fcl-jO TO LET BY ItOOM RENTING AGENCY, 2 and 4 SLxth St. Unfurnished Allegheny. 2 rooms, third floor front. Lacockst., nearSan duskv, gases. 314. 1 room, 16x24. second floor front, gases. 13. Sandusky St.. below the park. 1 large room, second floor front, three windows, gases. Federal, near park. S10. 4 rooms and hall room, third floor. Sixth st. f25. For light housekeeping, Lacock St., nicely fur nished room with kitchen attached, bath and closet, gases, water. 'S20. Furnished Pittsburg. 1 room, second floor, very large, nicely fur nished, three front windows, near new postofflce. (20. Also nice furnished back room, same floor. l'roora. second floor front, Smithfield St., large and well furnished. 820. Hazelwood. near car line and railroad, second floor front, elegant room. 8J); room adjoining. 112. And others in each cltv. ROOM RENTING AGENCY. fe2-29 2 and 4 Sixth st. TO LET BY IV. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth av. IN EAST END. Very desirable dwellings with large grounds. Fifth av., (lakland, 12 rooms. Amberson av.. Shadysidc ten rooms. Stanton. nearN. inland. 16 rooms. Pacific av Shadyslde, nine rooms. Filth av., near Shidy av., eight rooms. Fifth av., corner Craft, Oakland, nine rooms. Negley, corner Black St., Nineteenth ward, 14 rooms. Forbes St.. Oat land, 16 rooms, lllland av., near Station St., eight rooms. These houses have modern fixtures. ' Also others (large and small) in all parts orboth cities and suburbs. Call for list. free. W. A. HERRON ,t SONS. 80 Fourth av. fe2-31 TO LET BY HUMPHREY A WHITE, 535 Grant St. Center av.. six rooms, finished attic, bath, gas and all modern improvements. Grant st., nine rooms and store, both gas nd water. Third av., nlae rooms, gas, bath, hot and cold water. Penn av., four-room flats. Stewart St.. Allegheny, four rooms, finished attic, gas and water. ft-2-K HUMPHREY & WHITE, 535 U rant St. TO LET BY M'MANUS CO., Cor. Fonrth av. and Wood. Walnut St., Shadyslde. 7-room bouse, 13. Marlon station, new brick home, 8 rooms and mansard, ail modern conveniences, f. Crafton. 6-room house, 23. Firth av., 6-room house, w, c, bath, finished attic. le?-H TO LET-BY MOKII1SON A BANKS, UW Third av. and tl Washington ar, t-rooned frame, Knoxvlll, 111. t-rooiaed frame, Tblnr-nrtt ward, fit. 4-roomed frame, MeHthoover, fU. . ft-reeatd ktttk, TMrtftr it want, f TO LET. Business Stands. BOARDING HOUSE OK DOCTOR'S RESI DENCK: No. 949 Penn av. Inquire JAMES YKRNEK, 939 Penn av. iei-iM-TnsT DESIRABLE HOTEL PROPERTY-FORRENT or for sale: recently rebuilt: location ex cellent: nnety appointeo; oar equipments nrst class: 'A cash If sold; 11,500 per annum rental. Apply lockbox GG., Atlantic City. N.J. jaia-wjaiaT FOURTH AV.-NEA1! MARKET ST.. IN course or erection, four-story warehouse: will be ready for occupancy about ilarchl: de sirable parties can have fire-Year lease. GEO. JOHNSTON. Agent. 62 Fonrth av. J31-59-Dt LARGE STOREROOM-AT 75 (DISPATCH building) Diamond st : next store but one to Smithfield: size about 20X100, and widening to 30 feet in the rear; steam heat, electric ligbt and rear entrance for wagons and goods; power can also be .supplied if needed. Apply to J. L. CLARK, room 26, Dispatch building. 75, 77 and 79 Diamond st. Ja22-97t Loft-with ok w ittiout steam power Large loft for light manufacturing; long lease If desired. Inquire of PEARL LAUN DRY, Nos. 23 and 27 Federal st., Pittsburg. Ja27-98t MARKET ST. THREE-STORY WARE HOUSE on Market st.. near Second av. GEO. JOHNSTON. Agent.62 Foflrth av. Ja31-59-Df STORES AND BUSINESS KOOMS IN ALL parts of the two cities and suburbs: send your name and address and we will mall yon our rent list regularly until April 1, free of charge. BLACK & BA 1RD. 95 Fourth av. del7-20T STOREROOM-18XK FEET AND CELLAR, storeroom 29x72 feet and cellar, being Nos. 189 and 195 First av. Inquire of WOODWORTH. EVANS & CO., LUL. 12SThIrd av. 1a31-31T STOREROOM-ONE-HALF OF A STORE ROOM on Federal street, near Boggs it Buhl's. JOHN K. EWING ft CO., 89 Federal street. Ja31-54t T UK SIXTH FLOOR OF7S.77and 79 DIAMOND st. win be to let from April I. with possibly possession to lessee earlier: dimensions 60x90 leet: lighted npon all four sides and also from large central well: suitable for large wholesale warcroom or light manufacturing: both passen ger and .freight elevators, electric light, steam heating nnd power supplied Ifnecessary. Anpir to J.L.CLARK, room 29, 75, 77 and 79 Diamond st. Ja22-93t TWO NEW 3TOREKOOMS-535 AN D 517 FIFTH av.: plate glass fronts: elegant location for line grocery or drygoods store. BAXTER, THOMPSO X & CO.. 162 Fourth av. Ja3o-72-Dt WAREHOUSE-FIRST FLOOR AND OFFICE of a warehouse fronting 35 ft- on Water st.. extending back to First av. GEO. JOHN STON. 62 Fourth av. Ja3I-59-Dt JCrifl FIFTH AV. THREE-STORY BUSI OUJL NESS building. GEO. JOHNSTON. Art,. 62 Fonrth av. Ja.lI-59-Dt 8 GRANT ST.-SEVEN ROOMS AND STORE room. GEO. JOHNSTON, Agt-. 62 Fonrth av. JaSl-SO-Df Farms. FARM-A FRUIT AND GARDEN FARM. 6 acres, more or less, on graded road, one quarter mile from paved street; five-room house. stable:handy to market. For particulars call on or address R.P.HANSTON, Forty-ninth and But lersts. s; rel-I47r CHOICE PROPERTIES. $4,200 Easy terms, for a new two-story mansard brick dwelling; eight rooms, ball, vestibule, batb, inside w. c, nat. and art. gas, electric light, front porch, etc.; corner two good streets in Shadyslde. on line of Duquesne Traction and two squares from Fifth avenue cable. Great bargain. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO,, 163 FOURTH AVENUE. feUIO-xwsaa HAVING LEASED THE BUILDINGS formerlv occupied by tbe H. J. Heinz Ca, Nos. 189, 19L 193 and 195 First ar., will rent part of same for manufacturing, with power. Ap ply to WOODWORTH. EVANS & CO.. LIM., 123 Third av. ja3L30 AUCTION SALES. FIRE GOODS. FIRE GOODS. AT AUCTION, TUESDAY AFTERNOON, FEB. 3 At 2 o'clock, at the Rooms, No. 311 MAEKEI STEEET, All the Immense stock ot Japanned goods, tinware, eta. of Fleming A Hamilton, injured slightly by fire and water. Sold in quantities ; to suit every one. HENRY AUCTION CO,, fel-94 Auctioneers. ATTRACTIVE SALE , Of handsome furniture, elegant carpets, fines housefurnisbing goods, etc, at auction, TUESDAY MORNING, FEBRUARY 3, , At 10 o'clock. Very fine solid walnut chamber suits with marble tops and French plate mirrors, elegant I mirror door wardrobes, chiffoniers, dressing cases, chamber furniture, cupboards, tables. ! chairs, sideboards. deks, bookcases, ball racks, bedsteads and wasbstands in oak, walnut and cherry. Handsome parlor suits, lounges and easy chairs, in English rugs, tapestry, plush and hair cloth. Elegant carpets inmoqnet, velvet, body brnssels and ingrain. Linoleum, pictures, f shades, clocks, wringers, stoves, cooking uten- alls, laundry goods, etc HENRY AUCTION CO.. Auctioneers. fel-95 ASSIGNEE'S SALE,; The Entire Plant, Machinery and Fixtures of the Love Sewing Machine Co., -ON TUESDAY, February 17, 1891, At 11 A. M., at tbo Factory, Rochester, Pa. Tie Union Transfer and Trust Company, OF FXTTSUXmG, fol-127-MWT -Asslsmoo, AUCTION SALE H. B. SMITHSON. Real Estate and General Auctioneer, room S3, Eisner building. Filth and Wood street. Sales of jewelry and merchandise at stores. Furni ture at residences promptly attended to. de5-66T PROPOSALS. CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTUR ERS will find proposal advertisements of National, State and Municipal authorities and of building committees, as well as important news of projected work in all parts of tbe United States and Canada not elsewhere pre viously published, in THE ENGINEERING RECORD, (nrior to 1S87 The Sanitary Engl neer), New York. On sale Mondays in this city by R. S. DAVIS & CO.. 96 Fifth ave. nol6-107x TJEMOVAL. L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO,, Nos. 46 and 43 Seventh avk. We respectfully announce that we have secured the large aud substantial buildings of the BINDLEY HARDWARE CO, Seventh avenue; opposite New Grant street, to which location we hare removed our office and, such goods as bare arrived since tbe destruc tion of our Liberty street warehouse by fire. We are not yet fully prepared to supply the wants of our customers, bat hope to be able to uo so in tbe course of a week or ten days. la tbe mean time, if our friends will intrust their orders to us. we hope to be able to supply their more pressing needs without delay. LE HARRIS DRUG CO., NOS. 46 AND 43 SEVENTH AVENUE. PiTTSBTjno. Pa.. January 1.189L Jal-4D REMOVAL. House and Sign Fainter, has removed from 135 Third avenue, to 73 SIXTH AVENUE. Opposite Third Presbyterian Church. Special attention tlventn the handling of plate glass, cutting and drilling. Repairing windows, sky lights, etc House painting and glazing la ail lu branches. oc!9-D -ITT ANTED YY MANUFACTURING 81TB By corporation having plant In the city desir ing to enlarge. Parties bavlng special induce ments lll rte ive careful consideration by ad drmlng IRON. Box 07U, city. teLIg AF. 8AWHILL . ACCOUNTANT. 17 Federal street. Allegheny, Fa. Attend to open lag or closing book, eotree. wh ch nfl or MitsuBf; us v r. cnvMira " H 4 M
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