THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, MONDAY - DECEMBER 14 189L ' 4 ASSAULT Otf BRIGGS. Kcv. J. D. Sands Says His Views Tend to Demoralize Christianity. THE INSPIRATION OF THE BIBLE. A Discourse on the Dignity of Labor and the Effect of Strikes. ANNIVERSARY OP THE TOOK SOCIETY yeMordnv morning Itev. J. D. Sands oc cupied the pulpit in the Seventh TJ. P. Church, on Forty-fourth street. His sub ject wa "The Present Theological Contro versy and Christian Faith," taking his text from thc-e words: "When the Son of Man coraeth shall He find faith on Earth?" In the course of his dicusion he aid: I: is not nrpriMiis tl.at a man living; in tlio sjre that I.ukc did should utter such words but it is diflerent now. The case of Frot l?iis, nowcausins so much contro veisy In the rresbytenan Church, brings out "my idea His theory is tojudsethe I'.ih'c by Iranian reason to" tell xtlicthcr the different pasii;res aie inspired. This has a demoralizing ertect on the Chris tian t litli. It biispests doubt, as one linn will arsno that one pahsape ot the Bible is inspired, while an other man may be of the opposite opinion Toailopt "-uch a theory ould inevitably lead to the rejection of the Woid of God. All the leadlines of Irjrervoll and men of lusthe oi ies have been ineffective in tho destruc tion of the faith of a single Christian. They can so on in their way lor all time, but ac cording to my way of thinking can do no Ii.irm. The greatest de-tmctio power to tho Church is always found en the inside. There wo find men whose piety has never been qjestioncd, who advance ideas which are destructi e to the faith. 1'iof. Itricss was such a man. The Scriptures weieaivenby tho inspira tion of God, and it is leasonable to suppose He would so inspire us that wo murnt bo able to Interpol them aright, tome men hold that the Jiiblc mav hive been wrongly transcribed from tlio Hebrew, as the mis placing of. i -.IhkIc dot in tho Hebrew lan guage w ould chance a w hole pi-sage. This I do not believe has been done and evidence can be shown to corroborate me. We h.ive hundreds of instances in tho cast ages where w hole libraries ba e been swept away, but in cterj case God protected tho Bible. Such theories existing m the Church and being promulgated b its leadcis are an evidence of alow ebb of spiritualitv. The way to remedy this is tolettho leideis woik for the confession of sinners and tlio up building of the Church, and there will not bo time for the advancement of such ideas. Eet us have a closer w alt with God, and in stinct, guided bv His power, will teach us the truth of the Bible. EEV. DONEHOO'S DOCTEINE. The Only Question Concerning Sin Is How to Get Kid of It. Rev. E. E. Donehoo. of the Eighth Presby terian Church. West End, took for his morn ing subject "Things Secret and Things Re vealed." The tcvt was from Deuteronomy, ili,ffl -'The f-ecret things belong to the Lord oui God, but the things revealed be long unto ns and our children forever." During this discourse ne said: "Indolence in any undertaking is culpable. In onr daily labor, in intellectual strug gles or pleasures and spiritual things God opens the avenues for us and invites us to follow. To cut off a leasonablo being fiom all opportunity of ncqniringknowledgo would be an incalculable injuiv. It would be moie mcrcitul to deprive them of air, Miushine and the pleasuies of this life. 1 hen a prisoner can find nothing better, ho will t-tudy a mouse, a spider or even a blade of grass, and wl en these and such like are denied lum, will sJnk into inelincholy or liopeless idiocy. There are m stories in tho nitnre and government of God which He has not chosen to explain, and which all our wi-dom fails to fathom. Munv a life has been wasted in striving to pry into secrets v. Inch God his not thought wisp to reveal. .Much valuable timo has been squandered In trying to discover the origin ot evil and in the endeavor to ac coun for its cause, instead of trying to es cape from its eflects. 'A thousand perplexing questions con front us when we stud God's word to which noausweris eer vouchsafed. Ourpiesent dutj is to attend to whit God has revealed to us. It is not to be denied that theie aie doctrines in the Bible which we are expected to accent, but w Inch we are wholly unable to expl lin or understand. But when it comes to the matter of personal duty the teichmc is always clear and ex plicit. Whatever is needed for ourpiesent or future welfare to know is pliinlv re vealed, so that a child cm comprehend. As often as men came to Christ w ith ques tions of mere curiosity He pointedly 10 buked them. 'When His disciples asked Him t hen shall the end of the world come?" He replied, it is not for them to know. When Peter questioned Him as to the futui e of John He turned upon him with the re buke, 'What is that to thee?' Tho practical question with one and all of us is not how sin got into the world, but how shall wo get rid ot it: not when death shall come, but a state of readiness for it.' THE DIGNITY OF LABOB, One Clcrgj man Takes the Present Printers Mriko as Ilfs Text. At the First Unitarian Church yesterday morning the Rev. C. II St. John preached on the "Dignity of Labor," and made the fol lowing relerence to the printers' mass meeting of last Friday: "The chance to work is evcrymin's great est opportunity in lile Men on a strike are losinc dav after day the broadening, en nobling influence of labor in their lives, and tiiey cannot afford such a loss. Their ciiue may be just, but this is not thought waj tobatt'e Tor it Fiiday eicning I at tended the mass meeting of striking print ers in thii citv I heard there eloquent and earnest speeches asserting the claims of the striker-. Much was said rtbont the right of the laboring man to liberty of speech, and to freedom for sell-culture, aud to his pos session of his fair share of the comforts and luxuries ol life. Tliee are just claims, eveiy ono of them. Tho only ques tion is, lme these men gone to w ork to get these things in a way that is just to themselves? The meeting was full of manliness and sincere conviction, yet I missed a certain note of broad understand ing of life which I should like to haveheaid. I should like to iave heard something to show that these men honoied the opportun-" ltyto laborastho broidcst opportunity of lile. I should like to have heard some speaker sav that in labor itseir is a noble oppoi tunitv for seir-culture, that labor itelf is an unceasing comfort and a itixurv with out which no other cm be worthily enjojed. Hooked mi. tin lorsomeiecognitionof the fact that free -peecli comes most graciously and influenti-ilv tram men w hoe splendid skill ami usefulness in labor makes their speech worth healing I looked in vain for some glad i cognition of the fact that man's strongest, inalienable right is tho right to work. All that '.as said seemed to maintain that labor is sunplj a commodity, to be ehiowdly sold to tlio holder's bet advant age, or else hoaidud foi a use in value after the evil laMunii of speculators inwheit. Wliata failure to nuclei stand tho true dig nity ot labor: Labori-larmorethanainere commodity In tne biiinc market. It is the human soul's great opportunity to take pvrtm the w oild - best lile, to gain -.tieiigth of character and strength of wisdom, to glow nobler m all high and trulv human traits." AT THE FRENCH MISSION. Rev. Dr. Tecf.lo Gay, of Koine, Discourses to a 1'leised Congregation. The "Mission Francnisc" is interesting tho polite world the Mine ns heietofoie. Its t-econd seiv ice this wintsrwas held yester dav in the chapel ot the First Presbyterian Chuich, and vvasattended bya represent ative and cult. vated audience such as has patronized the mi-slou always since its formation. The Rev. Mr. Launitz, the preacher toniporanlj , was present, but did not make the address, having com teously offered tho pulpit to his visitor, the Rev. Tofllo Gay, D I)., of the Evangelical Wal densiaii Chuich at Rome, who thcicupon t-poke with earnestness and eloquence upon tile Waldeiisian Mission in the United States. It is not often given to people out of France to hear its tongue spoken withall the delicate coloring of it language and the richness of its vocabulary in the manner Dr. Gav-ponred it forth to tin audience that listened with muked attention. Dr. Gay spoke for over an hour, basing his discourse on St. John the Baptist's words: Ho must Inci ease, I must decrease."' The in cicher contrasi-d the spread of Christian ity in the nineteenth century with its in ception in the- first, showing that the Influ ence of the doctrine of Christ continued to extend over tho world in an uninterrupted course. He declared that the day was not far distant w hen Christianity would be uni versal as n doctrine. He alluded to the necessity for Christians to attend to their chuiches, because they afforded a means for more easily reaching tho favor or Christ. Afterward, speaklnc with Pror. Henri Rollm Parker, Secretary of tho Mission. Dr. Gav explained that his object in visiting America was to interest the Americans in the extension of the IValdensian Chnrch's influence, which, ho said, was the oldost evangelical church in tho world. TO BENEFIT THE POOR. The Pittsburg A sgoelation or Poor Holds Its Sixteenth Anniversary Reports Are Read to Show That a Vast Amount of tVork Has Reen Done. The sixteenth annual anniversary of the Pittsburg Association of the Poor was helq in the Fourth Avenue Baptist Church last night. The meeting was addressed by Rev. George Hodges, who took his theme from Matthew xi, 5: "Art Thou He who hath come or do we look look for another?" He said this was the foundation of the whole Christian religion. Referring to those who were doubtful, ho held John tho Bipt'stnsthe first and the fountain head. He attributed the most of John's doubtful, ness to tho lact that he, like the Hebrews, looked for a great king, and for tho same reason manv people fall into the same unbelief now. In n long and interesting dicusion be refer red to Christ's good works for humanity, laboung for the poor and down trodden. In conclusion he spoke of how the church in tho past had 1 eft the question of raising the down trodden to the Socialists and Anarch ists, but now they arc going to bringit into the Chnrch again w here it belongs. For that ieaon thev ought to thank God for having such a oc'etv as the Association for the Irn- prm ement of tho foor. The Rev. 31. Applegarth followed with a few remarks on the subject of tho society's work. The following is a brief outline ot the annual report, as read by Mrs. S. E. Lip pincott: Families added to the relief list, 339: orders for food, 2,M6: whole number receiving aid, i,293; bushels of coal distributed, 5,153: gro cery orden iriven, 7,949. orders for shoes, 4.15; oi-deis for dry goods, 661 yards; situations obtained, 222; days' work, 1,027; visits made to poor in their homes, 19,731; business visits, 2.5SC: hospital admissions ob tained, 35: children placed in teniDOrary homes. 6fi: in orphanages. 10; in Sunday schools. 192: in public schools, 129, and in feeble minded institutions, 5. The following is tho financial statement from Xovember 1, 1)0. to November 1, 1891: Children's Tcmpomrv- Home, receipts, $".022 24; expenses, $1,306 SR; balance credit, $715 3. Fresn Air Fund, receints, $2.S22; expenses, $2,093 35: balance credit, $723 65. General Assocation expenditures, with overdraft, $12,17l .Vt; receipts, $12,070 55; bal ance due Treasurer, $X0 93; balance due dcalerb, $673 7$; total indebtedness, $1,574 76. The report of the fresh-air fund showed that mnc'i had been done in that direction. From Jnno until September 18 the house at Oakmont received 450 persons. Ten ontings of one day each were given bv the Sunday school of Calvary Episcopal Church. Fiftv ricrsons were gent out each time. Captain larry Gould gave an excursion up the Monongahela, accommodating 1.169 persons. Thirtv-four women were also given vaca tions bv several gentlemen who were inter ested in tne welfare of the working women. A SERMON OH AGREEMENT. Rev. vin Woodslde Is Positive That Christians Cannot Agree to Differ. Rev. Kevin Woodside, of tho First Re formed Presbyterian Church, discoursed last evening on tho subject "Can Christians Agree to Differ?" The text was from Amos ill., 3: "Can two walk together except they bo agreed?" The minister said the prophet Amos was inspired to write the Judgments denounced against the Moab ites, Edomites, Tynans and Synans. The God of Israel could walk with these idol atrous, profano nnd oppressive nations. This is an old subject, and now it has become a live topic. It is open bv the cry for union in all parts of the world to-day. If we can agree let us unite, but if we cannot agree let us keep apart. They are to bo agreed in doctrine. This lies at the very foundation of a proper walk together. Peonle mav talk together for imnrovemenr. J The two disciples were agreed in the belief in tue importance or tne matter or conversa tion. There was no other subject or such importance as that of the death and resnr- lection of Christ. It was something of the feeling of a man who believes in a doctrine nnd yet mislrusts himself because he is not in possession of proof to establish it. It made them cautious in their lemarks. Thev vrere agreed In their astonishment at His resurrection. Some philosophical, cold, selfish neorjle are never surprised at anything. Tney knew what was coming. They told you so. There is not mueh poetry in the soutof such men. Tou will meet with some people who have no melting of heart or tenderness. These men were responsive. They were moved by the clear exposition of the truth. Can -we agree to differ? 'So: be cause God commands us to speak fhe same things to be of one mind and heart. They are to agree in religious practice, must wor ship God and in tho same manner. They must observe the order established in the church by theEord Jesus Christ. Can we without sin agree to remain in a church communion and let every man fol low his own inclination in the manner and matterof worship? The word of God gives no such authority. The Lord showed by his purging the temple that he was opposed to confusion in the church. They are to be united in brotherly love. There aiemany reasons why they should be united to one another in love They are branches of the same vine, sheep of the same lold, children of the amo family, soldiers of the same army, travelers oa tho same road and heirs of the same glory. The duty is enlorcedbv the example of Christ and his fol low cis. Christ's weakness, patience, suffering .and death all cnfoice it. There were some professing Christians that had no law to God or the brethren. Judas never loved Christ. Denaas forsook Paul, having loved this present world; Hymeneus and Philetus made a shipwreck of faith and of a good coiscience; Simon, a baptized Christian, gave evidence that he was still in tne gall of bitterness and bond of iniquity. Tho advantages of being agreed aie that "it secures the presence of Christ, the comfort of mind which religion affords, and ad vances the interest of Zion. EKEBGENCY KEN NEEDED. Rev. C E. Locke Calls Attention to the Necessities of the Hour. A very large .audience cro ded every part of the Smithfield Street Methodist Episcopal Church last evening. The subject of the sermon by the pastor. Rev. Charles Edi ard Locke, was "Emergency Men." The tevt was announced from Esther iv 14: "Who knowcth whether thou art come to the Kingdom for such a timo ns this?" The speakcrsaid: "The story of Esther has been so graph cally told and so charmingly sung that the gospel of the Book of Esther is most familiar to us. Thi"! beautiful romance, and indeed the whole of tho Old Testament, have be queathed to the orld of thought the thril ling truth that the movements of history have turned upon men as pivotal points. Great principles may be discussed, argued, opposed, defended but they never reach their culmination ,until they find their in carnation in somebody's heart, in some body's integrity." After showing at length by the records of the centimes or the factorship of such men as Paul. Polcarp, Terlullian, Hus, Savon asoln, Peter Waldo, Luther, Calvin and Wes lej.tlio speaker fervently. referred to the Puritan, Patrick Henry and Abraham Lin coln, and added: "Rut what aie the m dipen.ahle qualifications of these cmerg nenev men? Tiiey hium bo studious; pure, as were Daniel and. loseph: bumplo and con scientious; bold and invincibla; holy and consecrated." Emergency men aro needed to-dar DAEKNESS, NOT LIGHT. Tho Diversity of Dogmas Is tho Canse of Much -Misunderstanding. Rev. John Whitehead, at tho New Church, Isabella and Sandusky streets, Allegheny, said yesterday in his sermon- that whon we thus explore the doctrines of the churches in tho Christian world, we find that the lead ing doctrines ctTthe Trinity, of salvation by faith alone, or instantaneous salvation, the resurrection of the body, predestination, etc.. do not give light, but rather darkness on these subjects. They do not make a man intelligent and w iso, but rather becloud and belog the mind, so that he is told that thev are inj terie, be must believe with a blind f.tith, etc. Thus there is no understanding 'in these things. Such teachings or the creeds of Christian churches have produced a widespread dis belief in any doctnue. Many -nithin the churches do not believe their creed, and tho others do not understand, because they aro mysteries. Another class in the community proress not to know n hetber theie be a God, a hereafter, etc, and call themselves agnos tics, which in plain English means ignor ant. Thus by their very name they say they have no understanding. It Is similar with atheist. BBIDGET KTJLAEY'8 EASY ESCAPE. Other Attempts at Suicide at the Alle gheny Central Station. Bridget Mulvey,. who had made four at tempts to commit suicide in Allegheny lock up Saturday night, again tried the experi ment early yesterday,, morning, but was again brought back to life. When she ap peared at tho hearing she was very submis sive. Sho told the JIavor if she got a long sentence she would loso her entire ward robe. His Honor relented, and she was given 48 hours with the promise that ir she ever came back he would give her 90 days. . This case put Turnkey Stewart Hamilton in n reminiscent mood and he said Bridget lind made nnmnrona nther ffcttemrjts to com mit suicide in Allegheny Central. "I have never yet had a successfnl suicide while I was on duty here." he continued, "thoneh a number of suicides have been committed in thece cells. Several years ago aman hanged himself during the night and the other turnkey placed his body across the door of the cell so I would fall over it and get scared. I found out about it, how ever, and had the man removed. The worst caso I know of war n fellow with delirium tremens who stuck a case knife down his throat and then turned it around. He lived for a couple of days. There was another fellow whom I cut down a couple of times, and then I got so mad .1 said I would kill him. ne only 1 lughed at mo andsaid: 'That's what I want.'" A Christinas Dinner Without Marvin's golden fruit cake will be as barren as a Fourth of .Tulv without fire crackers. Golden fruit cake is a delightful dainty, and is put up in tin packages just the size for a good family dinner. Try it. You can get it from your grocer. MWF Tea, Coffee and Raking Powder. "Where do you get them? "We know you ought to make your purchases of all the above at the stores of the Great Atlantic and Pacific Tea Co. Christmas souvenir, "Home Guard." Toilet and Manicnre Cases In plush, leather, wood, etc., with fittings of all grades, sterling silver, silver plated, ivory, shell, celluloid. Joseph ErcHBAUM & Co., mwp 48 Fifth avenue. As Usual. Heavy reductions in prices in men's velvet "slippers. 51 25 ones at 51; fl SO ones at 51 25. Don't buy until vou have been at Simen's, Tfi Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. Mir' For Holiday Gifts, "Chemical diamonds." They defy experts. K. Ssirr, sole agent, corner Liberty and Smithfield and 311 Smithfield street Holiday Pianos. The great "Muthushek" only at H, P. Ecker & Co.'s, 75 fifth avenue. For noliday Gifts. "Chemical Diamonds," mounted in solid gold and set in jewelry of every description. K. Smit, Sole Agent, Corner Liberty and Smithfield and 311 Smithfield street. Ladies Delight In Simen's beaver cloth, flannel-lined slip pers, 50c To $1. Kid opera slippers, 50c to 51, at Simen's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. mw Kennedys Cafe and Ice Cream Parlors. Convenient for holiday shoppers. SlXTn STREET AND DUQUESNE WAT. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Meetings. THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF th tockholders of the Pittsburg and Fair port Terminal Company will be held at the office of the coinpinv, Baltimore and Ohio Railroad station, corner Smithfield and Water streets.. Pittsburg, Pa.. MONDAY, December 14. 1S9I. at2P. M. del-88 C. S. WIGHT, Secretary. V-OTICE-MEMBERS OF PITTSBURG LODGE Xi No. 20. A. O. U. W., are requested to meet at their hall corner of Twenty-second st, and Penn av.. on TUESDAY. December 13,at 12 o'clock sharp. to attend the funeral of our late brother. Wm. Cappe. Residence corner of Frankstown av. anQ Mnrtlandav. H. SC'HUTTE,M. W. dcH-23 C. W. EKEY. Recorder. orncis or rrrrsnuKo Thactiojt Co., ) 310 Fifth avexue. Pittsburg. Dec. 4. 1831. 3 Notice to Stockholders. "VOTICE HEREBY GIVEN THAT A 1 tpec'al meeting of the stockholders of the Plltsburg Traction Company will be held at the company's office. N o 210 Fifth avenue. Pitburg, Pa., on THURSDAY" MORNING. December 17. 1691, at 10 TO o'clock, to consider and pass upon a question of approving or disapproving a proposed oporatlngcontract between the Pittsburg Traction Company and the railway companies whose rall w ays are operated bv It and the Dunuesne Traction Company and the railway companies whose rall w avs are operated bv it, in relation to the operation ofU of said railways and such other business in connection therewith as mav come before the meet ing. The ttoefc books of the company forpnrposes of transfer will be closed from December 13 If 91. to December 17. 1831. Inclusive. By order of the Board of Directors. G. W. ELKINS. President. de5-81-D J. G. TRAGGARDH, Secretary. Oftice of the Dcqczstk Traction Co., l Craig street. PlTTSBCKG. Dec. 4. ISM. J NOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS. vroTicr is hereby given thata special li meeting of the stockholders of the Duquesne Traction Company -n ill be held at the office or the company. Craig street. Pittsburg. Pa., on THURS DAY MORNING. December 17. 1891. at 10.30 o'clock, to consider and pass upon a question of approvingor disapproving a proposed operating contract lietween theDuquesne Traction Company and the railway companies whose railways are operated by It and the Pittsburg Traction Company and the railway companies whose rallwnasarc operated hv it. In relation to the operation of all of &a!d railway s. and such other business In connec tion theren lth as may come before the meeting. The stock books of the company, for purposes oi transfer, will be closed from December 13, 1391, to December 17, 1301, Inclusive. By order of the Board of Directors. CHRISTOPHER L. MAGEE, President. JAMES A. MCDEVITT, Secretary. de5-80-D Elections. Office of the Citizens' iNScnANCE Co., ) 102 and 101 Fourth avenne. V PiTTsnrno. Pa.. December in, noi. ) TILKCTION -AN ELECTION FOR 15 DIREOT j ORS or this company, to sere for the ensuing year, will be held at the office of the company on MONDVT, 21st Inst., between the hours of 11 a. m. and 1 r. M. J. R. SMVELY, Secretary. deil-40-11.14,16,18,21 FmsT National Bak of pittsbcrg. Pc. i Pittsburg, Dec. 12. 1S91. ( ELECnON-THE ANNU L ELtCTION FOR nine directors for this hank, to freiaeforthe ensuing year, will be held at the banking house, comer ood st. and Fifth av.. TUESDAY. Jan uary 12, 1892, between the hours of 10 A.M. and 2 r. M. J. D. SCULLY, Cashier. det2-31 Legal Notices. I WARN HEREWITH EVERYBODY NOT TO trust my wife. Mrs. Anna Hoch, In my name. wnoictt inc without any cause, as I will pay no debts rradc by her. PETER HOCH. del3-75 -VTOTICE TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO 1 TICEIs hereby gH en, in pursuance or the action taken bv the raalontv or the stockholders or the S. R. '.inytlie 4. Laughlln Company, at a general meeting held at their offices. Lewis block. Pitts burg. Pa.. Tor the purpose according to law. and which action has been duly approved and certified to bvthe Secretary of State of the State of West Virginia, the name of said corporation has been legally chauged to delJ-40-M THE S. R. SMYTHE COMPANY. IN RE ASSIGNMENT OF JOSEPH H. BOR L.AN D to Wm. C Borland. No. 411. March T.. loSI. Notice Is herebygiven that the second ac count or Wm. C. Borland, assignee or Joseph H. Borland, was filed December 12, 1891; and that said account will be allowed by the Court on the ninth day or January, 1892, unless cause be shown to the contrary. J. H. WHITE. dcl3-23-M Attorney for Assignee. FOUND. yOUND Chemical diamonds. TWUND-A pocketbook. on Fifth av. contaln- j. nig some money. Owner can have it by calling at 222 Center av. I 70UND Ta-va-zon 7-Day Kidney Cure: sure : cure for all kidnev. bladder and urinary troubles. Griffith. 301 Grant st. (Copyright). TTOUND The place to save 25 per cent on Xmas X gifts, Wilson's Jewelry store, 61 Fourth av. I70UND Optra glasses We can offer you the . best assortment and lowest prices in the city; Sold spectacles from (3 50. Caruss & Mannlon, ptlclan. 67 Fif.h av. "JTOUND That all persons interested in Sabbath J? schools can buy strictly pure candy at reason able prices at the leading wholesale conftctloners, W, 96. 98 and 100 Beech St., Allegheny. FOUN D Rellahle portrait artists in crayon, sepia and water colors; finest grades only; all n ork done In ii lndows in presence of the pnbllc to prove tliatno bromide prints are used; order now and pay for Christmas; stores open till 9 r. x.: satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Union Artists' Portrait C., first floors, 70s Liberty st., 607 -Wood st. MS-Display advertisement me dollar per square for one insertion. Clanifled real estate advertisements on this page ten cents per line for each insertion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. UNm, FURTHKR NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Classified ander the following headings will be ac cepted at the rate of ONE GENT PER WORD FOR EACH INSERTION when pali for in ad vance either at main or branch offices. , Wanted Advertisements of all Kinds, SUCH AS SITUATIONS, ROOMS, SIAXE HELP, BOARDING, I 1TEMA1.E HELP, BOARDERS, AGENTS, MISCELLANEOUS, TERSONAL, , TO LET ROOMS, MISCELLANEOUS FORSALES.LOST AND FOUND. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BUSINESS OFFICE. Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS, WHERE WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH. FOR ALLEGHENY, NO. 107 FEDERAL ST., TELEPHONE 3621. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. HIS CARSON STREET, TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR THEEAiTEXD. J. AV. WALLACE, 61 PENNAV. PITTS BUR G-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3503 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, -M street and Penn avenue. ALLEGHENY-ADDITIONAL. F. H. EGOERS S. SON, Ohio and Cnestnnt streets. THOMAS McHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues. PEERY M. CJLLI3I, Rebecca and Allegheny avs. WANTED. Male Hnlo BOOKKEEPER OR CLERK For responsible position In Pittsburg: good salary; bright prospects. Western Furniture Company, Engle wootl. 111. CANVASSERS Three canvassers to sell soap and soap powder. Call 18 Montgomery av., Alle gheny, i CARPENTER Good forge carpenter, steady em ployment. Address E. AS, Dispatch office. 10AL solicitors. Inquire at No. 8 Smithfield St. GROCERY SALESMAN-To sell side line; a good thing. M 3, Dispatch office. LATHEKS-FIve good lathers. Apply at build ings, Forty-flrst and Willow sts. SALESMEN WANTED Traveling salesmen to sell basing powder to the retail grocery trade; men acqnalntcd with different sections of the coun try: a good side line, also good opportunity for clerks or any live men vi ho want to go on the road; experience not absolatelv necessarv: we mean business: to the right men liberal contracts will be made and steady work given: we pay net less than 175 month salary and expenses or0 per cent coin mi'slon. Address, with stamp, U. S. Chemical Works, 840 and 812 Van Bnren si.. Chicago, 111. SALESMEN Experienced salesmen acquainted with mill men for the Darche electric alarm clock: good piv; onlv 4 capital required. Call or address J. C. M., 165Lacockst Allegheny. Pa. WAITER First class waiter: whltei German prelerred; must speak English. Apply at once 56 Tenth St., city. Agents Wanted. AGENTS On salirv or commminn to handle the new patent ehemlcal Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produces; erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion ox paper: 200 to 500 per cent profit: one agent's sales amounted to 1620 In eIx days: another f32intwo hours: we want one energetic general agent for each State andTerrltory. For terms and full particu lars, address Ihe Monroe Eraser Mlg. Co., La Crosse. Wis. (X10). AGENT For Pittsburg; a good man tohandl the new International Typewriter: must have Borne capital. Only those meaning business need apply to E. S. Damon, Hotel Andersen, for two da j s only. AGENTS wanted Energetic reliable agents for the year 1S92 by the Globe Building and Loan Company, of Louisville, Ky.; best contract yet offered. A GEN TS WANTED Five to ten dollars per day; Inclose stamp tor circular. Home Protective Association. 174 Griswold street, Detroit, Mich. GENTS-For "O. K." 6hoe blacking: sample, 10 cents. O'Keefe & Co., 703 Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. AG!" NT S3 to S7 dally: experience unnecessary, Pntnaui A Co., Perfumers, West Winsted.Ct. Female Help TVanted. GIRL A girl for general houses ork; family four persons. 87 Franklin St., city. GIRLS for housework, gheny. 130 Robinson St., Alle- LADIES to do fancy work at their homes; we fur- nlsh material and pay per piece. Call and see work, or address with stamp, J. M. Lemar A Co., No. 90 Fourth av near Wood. LADY who can act. Dispatch office. Address to-day, R. M,, LAUNDRESS Good. all-aronnd laundress wanted immediately; good wages paid; answer Im mediately. Address Grant Ii. Townsend, Apollo. Oflfl HOUSE GIRLS, cooks, waitresses, maids. ZiUW 27 Federal St., Allegheny. Male and Female Help Wanted. FIVE voung men and two ladles to make them selves useful In tlio cravonportralt business at Youngstown, O. Apply at 159 Fulton St., ilty.. HELP At once, teamsters, farm hands, coal miners, waiters, drivers, hotel and restaurant cooks, dining room girls. f4 per week; chamber maids, dishwashers, colored cook and maid. 200 house girls, child's nurse: a position In same fam ily for first-class cook and waitress or mala : best oi reference supplied. Meehan's, 545 Grant st. Tel. 90. HELP Cooks, chambermaids, dining room girls, laundresses, nurses, honsegirls for families kitchen, pantry, and chambermaids for hotels, cooks and dishwashers for restaurants and board ing houses, waiters, farmhands, white and colored male help supplied on short notice. Mrs. K. Thompson, 60S Grant St. LABORERS-500 railroad laborers. 200 coal miners, house girls, male and female cooes, butchers, bakers, waiters and teamsters. Key stone Employment Agency, 610 Grant st. Situations "Wanted. POSITION Young man of good habits, speaks and writes English and German, desires a po sition as bookkeeper or other office work: refer ences. Address Industrious. Dispatch oOlce. POSITION As bookkeeper or assistant, by voung man of 26; six a ears' experience: good references, present employers included. Address A., Dizi jrcan nv. POSITION As bookkeeper or general office work by a tuba pla er; good reference. Address C, D., Dispatch office. POSITION By drug clerk; five years' experi ence; reference. Drugs, Dispatch office. POSITION" as barber: 14 months' experience. Ad dress Barber, Dispatch office. SEWING A place to do plain family sewing. Ad dress Mary Jennings. Pittsburg P. O. SITUATION Experienced accountant: disen gaged; highest reference. Address 5311 Fifth av., Shadvslde, city. SITUATION January L by practical accountant. Books, Dispatch office. Financial Wanton. BONDS, stocks, mortgages and other securities. Ed Wittlsh, 410Giantst , Pittsburg. MONEY to loan Immediately: 130,000 has been left with us to place this week in snms to suit applicants; this Is a 'splendid opportunity to parties wanting money at once. Morris & Flem ing. 10S Fourth av. TlfONEY to loan on mortgage: no delay; lowest J.1 A. lnteresi. hot ara .Brown, lji ourtn ay. MORTGAGES on city or Allegheny county prop erty at lowest rates. Henry A. Weaver & Co., 92 Fourth av. TO LOAN 8200,000 on mortgages: SW0 ana up ward atBper cent; fcOO.000 at Hi perccnton residences or businesswoperty. vacant lots or farms. S. H. French. 12o Fonrtb av. WANTED We nave money to loan in large or small amounts on mortgages; all applica tions will receive prompt attention. W. A. Herron & Sons. 80 Fourth av. Boarders and Lodgers Wanted. BOARDERS and mealers. 22 Federal St., Alle gheny. BOARDERS Board and pleasant room ; electric light, bath, etc ; S5 per week. 6352 Penn. GENTLEMEN occupants for furnished rooms, Atwood St., Oakland. Inquire Office, 11 Ninth St. LODGERS At Anchor Hotel, 327 Liberty St., cor. Fonrtn; lodging per night, 25c, 35c, 50c; per week, SI 23. fl 75. fi $3. Instruction. SHORTHAND and typewriting a specialty: for an easy, legible, thorough course, the Scott Browne 8) stem Is the best: a branch of Palmer's well known Philadelphia college will be opened at Pittsburg in January. For particulars address J. M. McKennan, Principal, 1006 Chestnut St., Phila delphia. Bookkeeping; Acvuants, Etc-, Wanted. ACCOUNTS Sn collect and books to post for indi viduals and Anns whose business don't Justify bookkeeper's service full time: responsible person with Al reference; business experience 15 years' standing; charges moderate. Address Box 561, Pittsburg. AUDITING and au.uunting-1 attend to any thing in tho hue uf Intricate accounting, auditing the books ot corporations, manufactur ers, meiclianU. hotel and others. A. F. Sawhlli, 187 Federal st.. Allegn-ny. Pa. Vt ANTED. Fire Insurance Wanted. BENSWAGER & ZAHN-FIre Insurance, Fonrtn av. 60 MONONGAHELA INSURANCE CO.-John H. Claney, Sec'y., VT. A. Caldwell, Pres't: 93 Fourth av. Miscellaneous Wanted. ALL persons interested in Sabbath schools to know that strictly pure randy can be had at reasonable prices at the leading wholesale confec tioners. 94. 58. and 100 Beech St., Allegheny. Taos. R. Herd 4 Co. BIDS For besting and ventilating apparatus for school building of nine rooms; bins to close December 15. 1691: appsritns to be placed In build ing and put In working order daring holiday vaca tion of two weeks, commencing December 18, 1831: School Hoard reserves the right to reject any or all bids. Address M A. King, Secretary or Jit. Pleasant Borough Public bchools. BUYERS For fruits: we have the celebrated St. Frantls Florida orange3, grown by Dr. L. H. Harris, superior in color and sweetness: 2.000 boxes for the holidav trvde: have. alo, two cars fancy lemons, l.ono bags of peanuts. 500 boxes best dates, anv quantity of flgs and nuts. 500 barrels of Malaga grapes. Spanish onions, California pears: headquarters for bananas; lowest prices; come and see us. Saltta & Fugassi. 535 Liberty St. BUYERS To know the Plttshurg Ptodnce Com mission Company. 811 Libertv St.. is head quarters for Florida fruits and bananas; Florida oranges, (2 to 2 S3 box; give us atrial. CJ. ROCEKS and dealers to buy Boneless Boiled 7 Haras, sinsage, pork, sparerlbs. lard, all kinds smoked meat cheap. E. A. Relneman, IS Pitts. Market. HIGHEST caih price paid for old feather"! or hatr. Address Renovator, Dispatch ofllct, Allegheny, Pa. LODGERS At Anehor Hotel. 317 Liberty St., cor. Fourth: lodging ner night, 25c, 35c, 50c: per eek, Jl 25, SI 75. J2, J3. PARTIES wishing choice properties Improved or unimproved, will do well to consult W. A. Lincoln, 101 Fourth av.. who always has special bargains that are not generally in the market, and do not care to ad ertise. PATENTS O. 1). Levis (20 vears). Solicitor. 131 Fifth av nextLeadcr, Pittsburg: no delay. PUPILS to complete Spanish class; terms mod erate. Spain. Dl.patch office. rpRUNKS hauied to and from East End for 50c. JL Campbell & Davli, 11 seventh av. Telephone USE Jones' Bedbug Paralyzer Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no poison: roaches banished by contract; satisfaction given or no pay. Prepared by Geo. W. Jones, 222 Federal St., Alle gheny, Pa. bold bv all first-class druggists. WANTED-Evervbodv to know that Plokerlng. the houe furnisher, will sell $10 worth of goods on credit for SI down and 50c a week. Pick ering, corner Tenth and Penn av. TVANTED Spot cash buyer for horse, harness T and light wagon. 123 ind 130 Beaver av. FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Musical Instruments. PIANO One 7Jf octave Decker & Son upright piano (used): will he sold for S223, inclusive plush stool and scarf: cost wnen new S40J: a sp'en Uid bargain to anybody that wants a first-class Slanoat a moderate figure, call at A. A. Zwei lnger's piano and organ parlors, second floor of our building (entrance b) hallway). 533 Smithfield 6t. P. S. Open every evening until 9 o'clock up to January 1. PRIGHT PIANO Almost new. big bargain, best make, warranted; strictly cash: need money Immediately. 105 Pennsylvania av., Alle gheny. Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock For Sale. DELIVERY wagons Delivery wagons all styles; onr own make. Wm. Beckert. 310 to 344 Ohio St., Allegheny. Telephone, 3420. HORSES ! Horses I Horses I Horses I Eighth grand combination (auction) sale at Iron City S lie Stables, rear 623 and 62., Penn av., Pittsburg. Pa., on Friday, December 18. 1311. at 10 A. jr.. 75 head of horses. 20 head of draft horses, 15 head of drivers, several speedy road horses, the balance general purpose horses; buggies, harness and rubes, two plate glass busses; auction sales on Thursday of every week at 10 A. M.; all stock sold n ill be as represented or no sale ; yon can purchase horses, mules, buggies and harness here cheaper than anv dealer In the two cities can sell for; satis faction guaranteed ; sale positive, rain or shine. George R. Watterson, Proprietor. J. A. McKel vcy. Auctioneer. Machinery and Metals For Sale ACME Automatic Safety Engine and non-explosive boiler, built from one to five horse power, natural gas or common carbon oil as tuel. no engineer required, perfectly safe and reliable economy In fuel and durability a special feature. No. 4 1 lfth av. J. Prager. General Agent. BOILERS and engines, second-hand: all sizes. from'4 to lOOh. n ; cheapest in the market: 43 hollers and engines In stock, stationary and porta ble, upright boilers, mounted farm engine, etc.; steam pnmps governor, pulleys and shafting. Telephone .4401. 23-25 Park way, J. S. Voung. Allegheny, Pa. ""XHEAP One 30-horse-power steam engine, 10x13 vy In. cylinder, now running In good order. DeHaven & Co., Llm.. Prebls av.. Allegheny. INGINEi and boilers of every description : brick J j ard supplies; contractors, and rolling mill ma chinery. Thomas Carlin's Sons, Lacock und San dusky sts., Allegheny. GRINDSTONES In all sizes, for all kinds of grinding; Cralgleltb, New Castle, Nova Scotia and other grits; Iron frames and fixtnres for hand, foot or power: mounted stone, oil stone, emery wheels ani grinders. Wm. M. Klrby, 123 First avenue. CECOND-HAND .engines and Dollers Two 15 O horse-power and two ten horse-power station ary engines and boilers. One ten horse-power portable on wheels. Thirty-five, 15. 12. ten and eight horse-power engines, vertical and horizontal, all good and will be sold cheap. Hannes' Machine Depot. 99 First av. . SECOND-HAND planing mill machinery; two donble surfacers; two single surfacers: one single surfacer and matcher: one new 12-lnch hand Jointer: wood and Iron pnllevs aud hangers. Butler & Gardner, Short and Liberty streets. Coal For Sale. COAL Anthracite and bituminous coal and crushed coke for domestic purposes; general hanllng. Latimer, Mvers A Co., Fourth and Try sts. and Thirtieth and Liberty sts. CIO AD Buy vour lump coal, nut and slack at Mc- Elwalu's, Seventh and Dnqnesne way. Tele phone 1117. VTOtJGHIOGHENY COVL-The cheapest coal 1 for family use In Allegheny City. Order of C. Jutte &Co.; float foot of Walnut street, Alle gheny; telephone 3503. Miscellaneous For Sale. BILLIARD AND POOL TABLES, cash register, store countcrs.stOYes,dlshes. tinware and com plete outfit for restaurant, and a lot orsecond hand barber chatrs, at a sacrifice price. No. 90 Diamond 6t. CORDAGE Twine, Co., 89 Water st. hemp packing. Flockcr & T ED BRICK-In large or small quantities, Witt IX mer Brick Co.. Llm., 12 Federal sL, Alle gheny, Pa. TO all persons Interested In Sabbath schools Strictly pure candv at reasonable prices at the leadlne wholesale confectioners. 91, 96, 93 and 100 Beech St.. Allegheny. FOB SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. BUSINESS opening In an old established Jobbing honse In the citv is available to one or two good men who can furnish from S10.000 to $20,000 capital and produce undoubted testimonials of business Integrity, acquaintance and ability. Particulars can be learned confidentially at tne office of Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pitts burg. BUSINLSS-Gents' furnishing store. Including clothing, boots and shoes, etc.. etc.. on one or the best business streets In the city; a complete stock In good order: trade prosperous: sales about S40. COO annually; profits 15 to 20 per cent: satlsr.ic tory reasons for selling. Jas. W. Drape &Co., 313 Wood st , Pittsburg. CONFECTIONERY STORE-A good business place. Inquire 137 Tn elfth St., ontbslde. "TiRUGSTORE-rirst-cIass drugstore at invoice. XJ 619 Seventh av.. Bearer Falls, Pa. TXR SALE 350 acres, with three veins of coal, S. 7 feet and 2, 4 feet each; 9 feet vein Iron ore; large vein Mt. Savage flreclav; one-fourth mile from railroad: price, 814,000. J. H. Bristor, Mar tlnsburg, W. Va. FOUNDRY BUSINESS-General foundry busi ness In Allegheny: well equipped for business; central location: a splendid chance for a practical foundry man. Tull particulars from M. F. Hlp ple A Co.. 96 Fourth av. TNTEKE3T-04') In railroad patent Indorsed by X all railroad men. Address K., Dispatch office. "PORSALE Photograph gallery in a lively town Jl or over 3,roo population: good chance to the right parti . Address Photo Gallery, liroude Mfg. Co., No. 242 Fifth av. RESTAURANT In good town near the city, with fine prospects for license: notion and wall paper store, grocery stores $200. $500 to S10.000, good cigar stores, bakeries, milk depot and route, fish and ostcr market, butcher shop, general country store, merchant tailoring and gents' fur nishing store 11,500, Jewelry store, with line repair trade. Holmes i, Co., 42)Smlthtleld st. SALOON At Canton, Ohio; one of the best loca tions In that city; doing agoodhuslncss; best of reasons given for selling: good stock of Pennsyl vania rye whisky; cheap rent. For information call on fir address E. T. Cooper & Co , 42 &. Dla mond, Alleghen), Ta. 1 SOO Full outfit newspaper and Job office; In iDX) voice, S3,0on: si,500 takes it. Address A. Hcrtzel. Warren, Pa. Business Properties For Sale. BUSINESS PROPERTT-Duquesne way and Ninth St.. lot S!H ft. on Ninth St. by60ft. on Duquesne way by to It. deep: 40 ft. 4X on Du quesne way bv Hj ft. deep; brick dwelling and stable; convenient to two railroads. See R. G. Bailey. 152 Fourth av. Tel. 1311. BUSINESS PROPERTY, large business prop erty In oue of the best and most ccntralloca tlons in the cltj ; would be an elegant purchase for a permanent investment. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 W ood St.. PittsburgJ TlfANUFACTTJRlNG SITES-Several desirable 11X manufacturing properties, with and without buildings and machinery, on lines or railroads and rler. T, It, D'ction. f Tovrt'i av. rOK SALE IMPROVE REAL ESTATE City Residence. CHATHAM ST.. near Wvlle av.: fine three story brick: 13 rooms; all conveniences: can be readily changed into an apartment house at small cost; lot SOxOff to asplialtnm paved alley; room to build another house on alley; fine Invest ment: a most desirable down-town property; will he sold cheap. Baiter, Thompson & Co., 162 Fourth av, . , East End Residences For Sale. IAST END KESIDENCES-Two good brick J dwelllngsofelghtrooms each, with small room, bath and lavatory, natural gas. furnace, vestibule, hall and cellar, etc., etc. ; large lot to each honse with space In front, and side entrance: price only 15.600 each: the location is pleasant and convenient to cable cars and R.R. station. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. T ESIDENCE A nandsnrne new residence In the TV East End. one square from Shady av.: eight nice rooms, reception hall, bath, lavatory, gas. etc., etc.: everything in perfect order: fine, wide lot; lawn In front, alley in rear; price onlvS7.5O0; Immediate possession: keys atoiiroulee. Jas. W. Drape Co., 313 Wood st , Pittsburg. Allegheny Residences For Sale. BRICK HOUSES Three good brick houses, al most new, on a pleasant street in Second ward. Allegheny: electric car facilities: will be sold at a bargain in order to close np an account with a debtor: the bouses are in good order, and are well rented to prompt paying tenants. Particulars from Jas. W. Drape b Co . 313 Wood St., rittsbiirg. HANDSOME RESIDENCE in Allegheny: quite close to the parks on one of the best streets: 8 rooms, including double'parlors. bath and lava tory, natural gas, "furnace. hnndry. etc. etc.; everything In good order; will sell at a bargain; owner going to California. Jas. W. Drape Co.. 313 Wood St.. Plttsbnrg. LOCUST ST.. Allegheny; at a sacrifice ir pur chased within 30davs. corner lot. 40 feet front on Locust St.. with good brick dwelling containing nine rooms, bath, halt porches and all conven iences: this desirable home can be bought for S7.000. Inquire of George R. Rotbwell. No. 104 Franklin st., Allegheny. WESTERN AV., Allegheny, a good residence and 2 lots near the parks; modern conven iences throughout in the residence and all In good order: terms of payment can be extended over a Eeriodof vears: Immediate possession. Jas. W. irape Co , 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. flT,"l 4nn Sntnll nsTm,nt down. balance in 5u- monthly installments same as rent; frame house or fiva rooms: lot. 25x100 feet: Tenth ward. Allegheny City, near electric cars: good neighborhood : nice location, John E. McCrickart, 140 Fifth av. Tel. 1676. 5r SOO A nice dwelling house within a half 3-Jj 6qnare from the parks and electric cars. Allegheny: eight good rooms, with bath, lavatory, gas and water; everything in prime order through out: price only S5.500. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Woodst.. Pittsburg. FOR SALE LOTS. East End Lots For Sale. ITiUREKA PLACE-LOTS. Oakland, at anctlon: J sixlnts20xIC0onMlamaave, Fourteenth ward, will he sold at the Real Estate Auction Board. 99 Fourth ave., Monday December It, at! o'clock; plans and full information given at our office, 103 Fourth ave. A. Leggate & Son, Auctioneers. Allegheny Lots For Sale. AUCTION SALE of lota in Krelllng's plan In Tenth' ward. Allegheny, to be hefd at the Real Etate Auction Board. Vt Fourth av MON DAY. December 14. at 2 o'clock: theselots are 25x KOsituateouMllrov av.hetween I'errysvllle av.and East St., adjolningTenth ward public school: terms half cash and three years: plans and lull Infor mation given at our office, 103 Fourth av. A. Leg gate A Son, Auctioneers Suburban Lots For Sale. TJRUSHTON Nice level lots 25x80, only $400: one JD minute from Urushton station and five min utes from Duquesne cars, on Penn av. (K78). Black A Balrd, No. 95 Fourth av. WILK1NSBURG The most convenient and de sirable lots in the town: 50x122 to 20-foot al ley: street sewered and stone sidewalks: adjoining 4he very best class or improvements: five minutes from P. R. U.depot; one square from Electric line: building line and restrictions; purchaser must guarantee a good Improvement to secure a lot; only S45 per foot front. Hoffman A Bald ridge, Wllkiusburg, opposite depot. Telephone 7243. Farms For Sale. 3?ARM For Sale or Exchange A nice farm of 80 . acres, with dwelling, outbuildings, orchard, w iter, etc. : within one mile of a good railroad town, where are numerous churches, schools, stores, etc., etc. Jas. W. Drape A Co., 3M Wood St., Pittsburg. TO LET. Citv Residences. TO LET (23 per month; brick house of seven rooms; near Fifth av. on Vine st . and but a short distance rrom the Court House; suitable for two tenants. See W. A. Uerron & Sons, 80 Fourth av. TO LET A nice slv-roort brick dwelling with hall, etc., near Center av. and cable cars; rent onlv S2i a month possession given In a few days. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., city. East End Residences To Let. rriO LET-SMALL DWELLINGS $12, 6 rooms, Filbert St., Shadyslde. SIS, 5 rooms and lull, Berlin near North High land av. $14. 6 rooms, bath, laundry, modern fixtnres, Plymouth St. S10, .1 rooms. Cliff St., near center of the city. 114. 3 rooms, modern fixtures. No. 100 Taggart St.. Allegheny. 116. 5 rooms. Inside w, c.,No. IS Terrace st., Alle gheny. S3), 7 rooms, street paved, location very central. Park av East End. Call or send for list. W. A. Herron & Sons, No. 80 Fourth av. TO LET Fifth av., Shadyslde. term of three or five years, that desirable and beautifully located ten-room house, batn. w. c. both gases, stable, acre of land with choice fruit: immediate posses sion. Inquire or Henry Wlcderlch, Wllklnsav. Allegheny Residences To Let. TO LET Two very nice 6-room dwellings, with bath. Inside w. cs., etc., etc. : near the electric cars above the parks In Allegheny: Immediate pos session. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st., Pittsburg. TO LET Nice live-room dwelling Federal st. extension. Inquire of J. R. McKce, 703 Penn av.. Room 611. Rooms To Let. "I7URNISHED ROOMS for two gentlemen. Oppo X site Monongahela, 12 Smithfield st. PLEASANT ROOM, with board; electric light, bath, etc. ; IS per week. 6382 Penn av. ROOM Elegantly furnished front for two or four gentlemen. 221 Federal St., Allegheny. TWO nicely furnished front rooms. Hlgbland av. 315 Sonth Offices and Desk Ttoom To Let. TO LUT Office rooms, third floors, suitable for attorneys or real estate business; light and heat furnished. Apply to Dispatch Business Office, corner Smithfield and Diamond sts. TO LET Desk room, with use of roll top desk. John K. lining & Co.. 107 Federal st. Business Stands To Let. K ALL That fine new hall, fonrth floor. Gregg building, cor. Lacock and Federal sts. ; also one-half third floor, Allegheny. A. D. W Ikon, 5 Federal st , TO LET In Ferguson block,-the finest fire proof office building In the city, located on Third avenue. Just below the new postoffice. baring also Fourth avenue entrance: choice storerooms and offices, with all modern conveniences, high sped elevators, steam heat, electric light and Janitor's services free; rent lower tban others are getting in old and Inconvenient buildings: possession about January 1; rent free until April 1: send for illus trated book. Black A Balrd, No. 95 Fourth av. TO LET Two or the finest business floors in the city, being the second and third floors or new building on Liberty st., near Sixth av. ; each floor about 40x100 reet, with center skvlSght and large plate glis windows: Marshall elevator Immedi ately Inside or separate street entrance: also a large yard space with a rear entrance. Inquire at W2 Liberty av. TO LET Office Ire building 75. 77 and 79 Diamond St.. with electric light stetm heating, janitor and elevator servlce;rent 8300 per year:also rooms of various sizes lth power: possession Immediately. Apply to John T. Shields, second floor. Dispatch building, corner Smithfield and Diamond streets. TO LET Hotel In East End. Nos. 61C8 and 6110 Ellsworth av.. near Penn av. : now licensed and doing a good business, and known as the "Hotel Thoma;" possession April 1 nevt: rent only SI. 600. For particulars see Black & Balrd, S3 Fourth av. rpo LET-Sepirate storerooms with railroad X tracK: all ncelvlng. handling, shinning and delivering fictlltles; also office room. Inquire of w. A. iioeveier, storage, i'e ana xweittn sts., Pittsburg. Pa. TO LET Desirable ttoreroom. Diamond st. new DHnatch building: light and heat f in light and heat fur nlshed Apply to r.nslness Office The Dispatch, corner Smithfield and Diamond sts rpo LET Wood street business honse; three X stories, possession at once: rent to April 81 50 per month, aud (200 per month thereafter. Black t& Balrd, 05 Fourth av. rpo LET A good business honse on Wood, be 1. fveen t ourth and Firth avs. AV. A. Herron i. Sons. SO Fourth av. Farms To It. 7A ACRE farm In Butler conntr. with dwelling I J house and outbuildings: plenty ot water; near school, churches, jiostoElce and stores: rent 150 per j ear. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st., l'lttshiirg t iOSl. T OST Chemical diamonds. IOST-Monevifyon buy Xmas gifts elsewhere: I 25 per cent savin? on watches, diamonds and Jewelry, at Wilson's, 61 Konrth av. LOST-On December 11. 1S91, pocketbook. black morocco with sliver mounting: Manchester car station, Libertv 6t. : contained snm of money and papers, with owner's name on same (no value to any other pel son). Finder rewarded if left at Room 1. No. IPS Third av.. 1'ltu.bury Fa. S500 TO '$500,000 'or? gases, ci'y or country property, at lowest rates. J AS. JIT. DRAPE 4 CO., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. Telephone No. 073, dell-89-D PERSONAL. lERSONAL Chemical diamonds. PERSONAL Novelty Printing Co., 77 xnamond St.; all kinds of printing; best wort at lowest prices. PERSONAL J. r. Uowdle. piumberv ana dealer lo fine gas and electric-light fixtures, an Wood st. PERSONAL We can save you 2Sper cent on watcher and Christmas gifts. WlUon'sJew elry store. 61 Fourth av. PERSONAL Casta paid for old gold and silver watches and Jewe&y repaired: new work mads to order. Chris. Hanch. 541 Smithfield. ERSONAL Ta-va-zon. 7-Mlnnte Cough Syrnp; a sure cure for la grippe, coughs, colds. 25c, 50c and fl: try It, that's all. Griffith, 331 Grant st. (Copyright.) PERSONAL Olrect rrom aris A large con signment of opera glasses: latest novelties at rock bottom nrlces: sruld spectacles from S3 50. Xaruss Mannlon, Opticians, 67 Fifth av. PERSONAL All persons interested in Sabbaty schools should know that strictly pure cam! can be had at reasonable prices at the leading con fectioners, 94, 96. (8 and 100 Beech st., Allegheny. PERSONAL Everett Club news: The pianos de livered on the club plan this week are; Club A--No. 253. Mrs. M. Behrlnger, 3412 Charlotte st., E. E.. Pittsburg. Club B-No. 276, Charles Yeatts, 7009 Grazier St.. Pittsburg. , PERSONAL. When I was a small bov my mother always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a great blgman. Dickson, the well known tailor. 65 Fifth av., cor. Wood t. second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape. Tel. liiS. PERSONAL AH women permanently enred of fe male weaknesses, pimples and other skin blemishes; thin women made plump and rosy by a woman's newly discovered, cheap, narmless home treatment that never falls. For particulars send self addressed stamped envelope to Mrs. Mary K. Buell, Sonth Bend. Ind. PERSONAL-Thackeray's 10 vols s. complete. n on Dickens' works, complete 290 Shakspeare's works, complete 1 V inocs worKs. complete zco Prescott's Mexico, 3 vols., gilt top 1 35 Huckleberry Finn 75 FRANK BACON 4 CO.. 301 Smithfield st. AUCTION SALES. ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF VALUABLE real estate Estate of Alexander A. Crulkshank, doceased. By virtue or a de cree of the Orphans' Court of Allegheny county at No. 6, June term. If 31, in partition, I will offer for sale, at public outcrv. on tho premises, on TUESDAY,' DECEMBER 22, 1891, at 2 o'clock p. sc., three lots of ground sltnate in the second ward of the city of Al legheny, Pa., belonging to the abovo estate and described as follows: L A lot beginning on the northeast corner of Arch and Samp son streets; thence along Arch streot north ward 33 feet; thence extending of the width of 32 feet along Sampson street eastward 73 feet, having a 2 storied brick store and dwelling thereon. 2. Also that other lot be ginning on the northwest corner of Sampson street and Friendship alley, thence along Sampson street westward 31 feet; thence ex tending of the width of 31 feet, along the said alley northward about 31 feet 7 Inches, hav ing a brick dwelling of two stories ana man sard thereon. 3. Also that other lot, being part of lot 23 ip Robert Ashworth's pUti, sit uate in the bend of the Perrysvillo plank road and bounded on the north, east and west by the said load, and on the south by lot of Reese Tannehill, running about 68 feet hlong Tannehill's line and extending north ward from the same about 41 feet. Terms of sale: One-third of the price to be paid in cash, of which 10 per cent Is to be paid on the day of sale; and the balance In two equal annual Installments, with interest, to be se cured by bond and tight mortgage on the premises. HARVET HENDERSON. Attor ney. 406 Grant street, Pittsburg. MARY A. CRUIKSHANK, Trustee. no29-123-u LOTS. TENTH WARD, ALLEGHENY, AND EUREKA PLACE, OAKLAND, AT AUCTION. On Monday, December 11. at 2 o'clock, will be sold at the Real Estate Auction Board, 99 Fourth av., 6 lots, 23x150, in Krelllng's plan, Milroy av., between Perrysville av. and East st., near Tenth ward school, Allegheny: also 6 lots M and 23 feet by 150 to 175 feet In rear of Max Klein's property on Perrysville road, adjoining HotTman's, formerly Speck's place; also 6 lots, -20x100, on Miami av.. Eureka place. Fourteenth ward, Oakland. This will be a sacrifice sale. Plans and all particulars at our office, 108 Fourth av. A. LEGGATE & SON, dell-49-D AUCTIONEERS. Holiday Goods ! Holiday Goods ! AT AUCTION. Fine French Clocks and Bronzes, Music Box, Piano, Furniture, Etc. TUESDAY, DEC. 15, AT 10 O'CLOCK, At the rooms, 24 and 26 Ninth st. The entire stock of a Jewelry house, to quit business. French brouzea, clocks, placqnes, tables, ornaments, music boxes, piano, office safe, fine furniture, fancy rockers, chairs, tabic, desks, bookcases, couches, parlor suites, cabinets, folding beds, chamber suites, toiletware, hair and husk mattress, springs and bedding, brnssels and ingrain carpets, notions and fancy goods. Sale Is positive, as the owner is going out oi business. HENRY AUCTION CO.. del3-163 Auctioneers. Machine shop; three lots of grounds, 60x80 eet, and machinery of the late Washington Beek, South Sixteenth st, Southslde, at public auction, on MONDAY, December U, 2 o'clock r. it. "Machinery in lots to suit; A. LEGGATE & SON, AUCTIONEERS. de9-15-D THE REASON SO MANY LOTS HAVE BEEN SOLD IN SUCH A SHORT TIME AT KENSINGTON Is that numerous WORKS of different manufactures are located there; that constant work can always be secured by the laborer and mechanic and a large business to the mer chant. The addition of the Chambers Glass Co.tha largest glass factory in the world, has greatly added to the value of the property and has made increased sales-of lots in this new city. Many of the choicest lots for resi dence and business purposes are for sale. Selections should be made at once. Free Tickets given there and return. Salesmen always on, the grotmd. ' THE BURRELL IMPROVEMENT CO., 96 Fourth Ave., Pittsburg, Pa. . t dlt-19-jnv AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE AT THE KESIDESCE Fnrnitnre. carpets and household goods, THURSDAY MORNING. Dec. IT, at 10 oeloc. at the residence. No. 30 Ninth st., .Pittsburg. Fine chamber furniture in oak and walnut, mirror door wardrobes.bnreaus.washstands. bedsteads, plnsh parlor suite, tables, chairs and rockers, pictures, clocks andornaments, mattresses, springs and bedding, brnssels and Ingrain carpets on rooms, nails and , stairs, ext. table, dishes and glassware, kitchen and laundrv furniture. , HENRY AUCTION CO, del3-l&t Auctioneers. TT B. SMITHSON, REAL ESTATE ANX XI. G GENERAL AUCTIONEER. Room'M. Kiner uuuuing, nitn av. ana wooa sc Sales of Jewelry and Merchandise at stores. Furniture at residences promptly attend ed to. de3-30-p CHOICE PROPERTIES. FOR RENT. THE BUILDING OK NOW OCCUPIED BY Mis Eips Gompy, IS FOR RENT FROM. APRIL J, 1893, FOR A TERM OF TEAKS. APPLY TO H. DARLINGTON, ii2 First Ave. del2-17-D FOR SALE. East End Houses. IC CAfl Larimer ave.: new honse 6 D vJjvJUU rooms, attic; modern fixtures; lot 25x100 feet; street Im proved. (79) (tA enn Rural ave.; new house Brooms 4JT'iJUU and attic; modern fixtures; lot 24x100 feet; street Improve ments maae. irJ) Edwin St.: ne-w house brooms: modern fixtures; lot 30x120 feet. (79) .Claybonrne st, near Aiken "ave.; 9 rooms; modern fix tures; lot 35x90 feet. (78) $5,500-$5,000- T- C.rf Emerson St.: handsome new H I iU JJ brick home 9 rooms; modern. ' fixtures; lot 30x125 feet. (77) (Til finO s- 3TcSley. near Fifth ave.t P 1 1 , U U vs modern bouse 10 rooms; lot 84 ' X1C0 feet. (7) SEE W.A. HERRON & SONS 0 FOURTH AVE. no23-133-K PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS NOTICE TO CONTRAC TORS Sealed proposals will be received for the erection of a two-story brick school bouse on Meyran av., Tenth ward, Allegheny City, Pa. Piano and specifications can ba seen at the office of Chancey W. Hodgdon, architect, corner of Ninth and Liberty St., Pittsburg, Pa. All bids to be in the office by December 26, 1891. The board reserves the) right to reject any or all bids. de!39 EDUCATIONAL. THE SHORTLIDGE MEDIA SCHOOL For Young Men and Bovs. SWITIIIN C. SHORTLIDGE. A. B. AM. (Graduate of Exeter and Harvard). MEDIA. FA. (14 miles fromBroad St. station, PhOa.) del2 CURRY UNIVERSITY. SIXTH STREET. CURRY Collegiate Department, The Best. CUKRT Normal School, The Best. CURKY English Training School, The Beat. CTJKRY Business College, Tho Best, CURRY School of Shorthand, Tho Best. CUBRV Conservatory of Music, The Best. CUKBY School of Elocution, The Best, CURKY Faculty and Discipline, The Best. Call or send for catalogue. U. M. KO WE, President- ocat-51 FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth avs. Capital, $1,000,000. Insures titles to real estate. Aots as executor, administrator, guardian, etc. Trnstee for corporation mortgages. Safe deposit vault boxes from, $5 to $200. ocll-K KIDD'S COUGH SYRUP, 25 Cents Per Bottle. GIVE IT A TRIAL. It will give satisfaction in all casai For sale ly ratal! .druggists generally, and at wholesale by L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos, 15 and 48 Seventh Avennj, nolS-D PITTSBUEO, PA, FIFTH AVENUE, , "SI- r i , j ail ilr-.. V 4 i 4 3 -. 4BMH5.' :tft
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers