" ' ''i.ii.' . -"W ?JK vmejr. Vr THE PrTTSBITRG DISPATCH MONDAY, DECEMBER 21, 189L mJmMjfkWfWM DEDICATED IS STYLE. F.ishop I'helap Formally Opened the ftew German Catholic Church. PRECEDED TT A STEEET PARADE. Tr. Sutherland Discnsses the Discrepancies of the Bible. BISnOP JOICE- ON" THE S0UT1ISIDE SS. Peter and Paul new German Cath olic Church, on Larimer avenne, East End, was formally dedicated at 10 o'clock yesterday morning by Rt. Rev. Bishop Phelan in the presence of a vast concourse of people. Previous to the ceremonies was a street parade, participated in by the Society of SS. Peter and Paul, Knights of St. George and Youns Men's Catholic Lit- amrv Qrnt.tv wTn met till RlSnOn Jit Pfnn avenue and acted a escort to the church- Tlie ceremonies proper were preceded-by. the rincins: of the new church bells for 15 minutes, at the conclusion of which the vis iting priests all formed in line, headed by the Bishop. The outside of the church was first circled, the Bishop sprinkling holy water and the priests chanting the fiftieth psalm. "When the outside of the church had been circled, the procession entered the church and circled the interior, after which the altars were blessed bv the Bishop. Solemn hiih mass followed, which was cele brated by Rev. H. Goebel, assisted bv Rev. A. A. Lamburg and Rev. George Alliman. The Bishop was assisted by Very Rev. Louis Guentiier, Prior of the Cormelite Fathers of Pittsburg, ana Verv Rev. Lean der, Prior of St. Mary's Church, of Alle gheny. The sermon in German was preached by Very Rev. John B. Buffner, of St. Peter'sChurch, Southside, and remarks in English were made by Bishop Phelan and Rev. Father Suhr, of SS. Peter and Paul Church. These remarks were of a con gratulatory nature, complimenting the con gregation on their zeal and hard work in establishing such a beautiful church. Among the priests who took part in the ceremonies were Revs. Father Hyacinthe. Father Oster, Father Murphy, Very Rev. Father Leander, O. S. R; very Rev. Louis Guenther, O. C. G; Very Rev. Father Ber nard, O. P. C.; Rev. James Cosgrsve, Rev. James McKeerer, Rev. Thomas Cochran, Rev. A. A. Lambing, Rev. Francis Kain, Rev. F. X. Tobin, Rev. L. "Werner, Rev. Stager tnd Rev. Ferdinand,Master of Cere monies. BISHOP JOYCE IN FIITSBTJBG. The Central Figure at the Eeopcnlng of the 'Walton M. E. Church. The "Walton M. E. Church, at South Twenty-fourth and Sarah streets, has been completely renovated and refitted and was reopened yesterday. The services were conducted by the pastor, Rev. S. W. Davis. The sermon was delivered by Bishop Joyce, of Chattanooga, who came here for the pur pose. Many prominent ministers were present. The Bishop selected his text from Hebrew xii:2, "Who, for the joy set before Him.endured the cross.despising the shame." He said: "I select these words because of the great Christmas festival coming this week. The birth of Christ is one of the greatest facts of history. It stands alone in the annals attending it and in the voices witnessing to it. It is the incident that be gins the earth life of Jesus. The cross and the grave end that life here. The cross is the most significant emblem known among men the influences abroad in the world to day molding individual life, chastening the home life, modifying society, making for righteousness in the nation, proceed from the cross lifted up 18 centuries ago outside the rates of Jerusalem. "Sow, the cross He endured we have no just appreciation ot. A pure, righteous soul, untouched with sin, nailed to the cross" in the name of sins He never com mitted. But this is not all. From the beginning He knew His fate. Through all His years the shadow of the cross haunted Him. He saw himself coming to it He knew the hour before it came. He endured the agony ot prescience about it. but He despised the shame. The cross was a shameful thing. It meant a death of shame. The worst criminals suf fered by it. He was between two thieves, yet the shame of this shameful death He despised, but was able to quell the sense of fchame in His soul to feel that it was no shame to die even on the cross. Such ex altation of mind, such elevation of thought above what men sawin Hisdeath is one of the strangest things in His history. How shall we acconnt for it? First in the jo v set before Him. "What wns that joy? Doing the father's will. One of the greatest things in the Bible is God's love for man. He loves him with an utter abandon of self. The coming of Christ proves that He so loved the world that He gave His son. The joy ot Christ was to do the Father's will. Sec ond, His joy was in that it wag His own great love, not his regard so much for the condition of men as for the souls of men, their lost condition and their hopeless estate. His love and sympathy were the great impulses that led Him upon His mis sion. He saves to the uttermost all who put their trust in Him." IXESOK FBOli A MIRACLE. "When Christ Cures the Effect Is Immediate, Absolute and Permanent. Rev. A. E. Linn, of the Thirty-ninth Street Presbyterian Church, drew an inter eting lesson from the miracle performed by Christ just after He had come down from the Mount of Transfiguration. Among the assembled multitude wtre a father and" his deaf and dumb son, whom physicians and the disciples had for years vainly en deavored to cure. The father prayed that Jesus would have compassion and cure the child. The miracle was performed then and there. "And the child was cured from that very hour," was the minister's text. "Some people think that children ought not to be brought to Jesus," he said, "but this instance should satisfy them that the little ones have as much right in the pres ence of the Savior as older persons. The disciples thought the children should not be brought to Christ, but He said, 'Forbid them not, for of such is the kingdom ot heaven.' Don't try to keep the children away, but do all you can to bring them to Him, as this father did with his deaf and dumb boy. If you want your children to go to Christ vou must take them by the hand and lead them to the toot of the cross. "In this illustration we have the patient little sufierer, the Great Physician and the wonderful cure. 'Who is your doctor?' is a question often asked the convalescent. In this case the father had left all medicines behind when he started toward the Mount of Transfiguration, and, the doctors and disciples having tried and failed, he was now before the One who is always distin guished lrom His own followers. Thus, if we want to get well we must not stop with the church, the ministers of our Lord, nor with the officers of the church. We must make our appeal personally to Him who or dained ilis ministers, appointed His ordi nances and established the church. "When Christ cures, the effect is immedi ate, absolute, permanent. Salvation is an arl, not a treatment. Now is a convenient time with the Lord as it is an important one with you. When He saves the soul He saves it entirely. He heals all diseases and forgives all iniquities. He takes away every transgression." THE SONG OF CHRISTMAS TIDE. Kev. S. W. JMTcCorkle Tells What tho Com. Inc of Christ Meant to Humanity. "Song of the singers of Christmastime," was the subject of an able sermon by Rev. S. W. 3IcCorkle at the First Christian Church, Manhattan street, Allegheny, last night. He took up the storv of the finding of the Christ child by the wise men. Then he showed the relation which angels bear to the Trinitv in the matter of man's salva tion. Then lie said: These angel messengers told of a great fact and a glorious prophecy, for- to Christ we owe the extension and expansion of all that is vital in Judaism. It was reserved for Christ to bring the character of God as a god of love into the full noonday light in his having so loved the world that he gave his only begotten son. Sinai was the characteristic of the Old Testament and Calvary is the revelation of the New Born in Christ was the brother hood of man that pledge of infinite results and the realization that all men are equal. To the Hebrew God had made the world for them, to the Greek humanity was unknown and to the Roman there was'none other than a man of Rome. "With Christ was born compassion and pity for the weak and the helpless. Then a slave was of less consequence than the cattle of the field. Christ's coming meant a revo lution. Before him were no asylums; no hospitals. With Christ came the great principle of the power of love, for the cleansing of man, which is above law, above nations, above governments hitherto sorrow had cned into vacancy, despair had taken the place of hope and faith was dumb, blind dead. Immortality was a farce, God a myth, might was right, light was darkness and darkness was light. There was no sin; there was no righteousness. Into such a world Christ came. The saving of the world was his inspiration and his life was a song of prophecy lor the future of the race " BIBLE DISCREPANCIES- Dr. Sutherland Argues That They Do Not lessen the Value of the Book The Rea sons Advanced for the Belief In Inspira tion. The theme of Dn, Sutherland's sermon at the Second Presbyterian Church last night was "Is the Authoritative Value of the Bible Lessened by Its Discrepancies?" He said in part: "I do not believe that every difficulty in the Bible must be solved before one accepts it as of divine origin. But it may be asked, why did not God give us a book free from all these difficulties and obscurities? Those who object to the Bible for these reasons never ask why God has not given us bread and other articles of food ready made so that all we would have to do would be to pluck the fruit and eat We know that what makes the conquering races and nations is this battle with stern and re luctant nature. We find a wonderful analogy between the inlans of God in nature and in grace. His dealings with us in both are of a remedial character. Nature makes us dig and study in order to get her treasures. Her mys teries are blessings in disguise. No book not even nature itself has worked up in tellectual activitv like the Bible. "The very multitude of infidel books is a witness to the power with which the Bible stimulates the intellect. Why do we not see the same amount of active intellect coming up and dashing and roaring around the Koran or the Book of Mormon? The discrepancies of the Bible are like the discrepancies of nature to harmonize and overcome them has resulted in abundant blessing to the world from an intellectual point of view. The number of those whom a deep stud- of the Bible has driven to doubt is smalL On the other hand, there have been many sceptics who have become believers through investigation and study. The almost invariable result of patient, honest study of the Bible has been faith, and not unbelief. It think it no small ad vantage that the plan of the Bible com pells study. Ever since the reformation at least the face of the Church has been turned to the sun with a glad welcome for the coming day. No theory of in spiration ever held by the Church claimed that m our translations of the original auto graphs, which is all we have, there are not errors although not such errors as would render the Book unsafe and not reliable for the purpose which God gave it "We are told that there are mysteries and discrepancies in the Bible. Very true; but we can show the reasons for this, and the advantages of it If the Bible were made on the plan of its critics, one would find the difficulties multiplied, instead of dimin ished. There are bibles made on such a plan. How do they compare with this Book?" Pianos, Pianos, Organs, Organs, Self-Playing JCollans, music Cabinets, Stools and Covers. The only things we sell. Nothing not first-class. Hardman, Krakauer, Vose pianos; in organs, more makes than we can enumerate. Been in the business over 60 years, and know what is good and what is not. Do you know as much? If not, when you want a piano or organ, you had hetter call on us. We'll treat you right That's the secret of our phenomenal success. Meixob & Hoese, "Palace of Music," 77 Fifth avenue. Open every evening. THE PEOPLE'S STORE FIFTH AVENUE. Give Tonr Wife a Seal Jacket. We have just received a line of genuine Alaska." seal garments that we place on sale to-day at 25 per cent under existing prices. This is the first day they have been opened, so cut and style are the latest. Campbell & Dick. Silver Tea Sets and Tableware. Without any exception our stock is the largest and most complete in the city. We have everything made in silver, and are anxious to show you our elegant stock. Open evenings. E. P. Roberts & Sons, jiwt Fifth avenue and Market street. THE CHARIOT RACE. A Stirring Subject Imbodled In a Beautiful Etching. This picture is full of action, and is etched from a famous painting by V. Checa. It would make a superb Christmas gift See it at the art store of J. J. Gillespie & Co., 422 WooH street The Most Complete Assortment of fine port, sherry, Burgundy, Maderia, claret and Rhine wines, apple, peach and grape brandies, Scotch and Irish whisky, Jamaica, St Croix and imported bay lums and pure rye whiskies at 153 First avenue and 120 Water street The Wm. H. Holmes Co. Books 1 Books 1 Books! For yonng and old. big and little. R. S. Davis & Co., 96 Fifth ave. Portraits for Christmas Presents. This month, a handsome 8x10 frame with every doz. cabinet photos. Also genuine crayons at special low prices. Lies' Studio, 10 and 12 Sixth st MWSU Focketbooks and Card Cases, Leather, mounted in silver. One of the newest and largest collections in the city at Habdy & Hates', Jewelers, Three doors from City Hall, 529 Smithfield street Open every evening till Christmas. Max Klein, Allegheny, can supply you with all kinds of wines and liquors. Ready for the Rush. Stocks all replenished. Will Pkice, 47 Sixth Btrcet Oar Holiday Offering. "The Home Guard" at allthe stores of the A. & P. Tea Co.; don't faj.1 to get one. Given out from now until Christmas with one pound of tea, one pound of baking powder, or two pounds of coffee. See list ot stores in another column. -- ItLt, - ' '- Ise" itutjLl . Jfe . j'&.Jf !-,-.lit. i,V,iliyn vllf'fr III" ' sr'lMtM IllluT iiT'i rflaff"--' rfc &tffJBttStBUlGs The Equitable Always Pays First. Warren, Pa., Dec. 11, 1891. The Equitable Life Assurance Society of New York have this day paid to me by draft 515,000, being full payment of policy on the life of mv husband, Arthur R. Blood, deceased. They are the first com pany to make settlement, being just ten days from the date ot his death, which I think is remarkable, and I tender them most sincere thanks for the same, and will commend them to the publio for their very prompt and honorable manner of doing business. Clara S. Blood. Mr. Blood had several other small poli cies, but the Equitable was the first to pay. This is not an exception to their usual mode of settling claims, but the rule. Those who are contemplating lite insurance would do well to note this lact and examine into the plans and results of an Equitable policy before making application. Edward A. Woods, Manager, 51G Market street, Pittsburg, Pa. During the Holidays, As well ns at everr other time of the year, Marvin's cakes and crackers are so popular that it is difficult to supplv the demand. Roval fruit biscuit can hardly be supplied fast enough to meet the demand, while soda crackers, Marvin's old reliable, famous XXX sodas, are selling "like hot cakes. Everybody seems to want them at once. They are so delightfully crisp and fresh that people who try them always want more. Ask yonr grocer for Marvin's cakes and crackers. Don't take any others. It won't pay you. mavf Fire and Thieves Visit when least expected. You can have perfect protection for papers and valuables in the safe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit National Bank, 66 Fourth" avenue. Boxes rented at 55 and upward. Separate apartments for women. MAVF Stylish Suitings. For a good fitting dress suit or overcoat go to Pitcairn, 434 Wood street Bon Bon Sugar Tea Strainers And many other dainty little things in sterling ware shown in abundance at Hardy & Hates', Jewelers, 529 Smithfield street. Three doors from City Hall. Open every evening till Christmas. It is hard to detect the counterfeit from the genuine. Our chemical diamonds puzzle experts. K. Smit, Smithfield and Liberty and 311 Smithfield street B.&B. Juvenile books A surplus of two kinds which we will sell at very interesting prices. Ask to Bee the 15c and 20c ones. Boocs & Buhl. No idle talk, but facts; Max Klein sells liquors cheaper and better than others. Indies' Embroidered Handkerchiefs. Most beautiful; can be had nowhere else. Our own importation. Will Price. 47 Sixth street Charming Gifts for the Babies In gold buttons, rings, necklaces, lockets and pins pretty designs. Many novelties in silver spoons, mugs, food pushers, rattles, etc., specially selected lor Christmas. Open evenings. E. P. Roberts & Sons, mavf Fifth avenue and Market street. Albums! Fancy Goods! Toilet Sets! Christmas goods in great variety. B. S. Davis &Ca, 96 Fifth ave. To see a thing is the best way to tell whether you will like It. Come and exam ine our holiday display. K. Smit, Smithfield and Liberty, andSll Smithfield street. THE PEOPLE'S STORE-FIFTH AVENUE. Napkin Rings 25o to Tea Services 830. That's the range of prices in the quad ruple plated silverware that we guarantee. We have as fine a stock of silverware as there is in the city. Campbell & Dice. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Elections. Tmnn national Bank, Pittsbcho. ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR nine directors of this bank, to serve for the ensulnevear, will be held At the banking liouse,!23 and 5M Wood St.. on TUESDAY. January 12, 1882, between the hours of 11 A. M. ana 1 P. M. AV. STEINMEYEK, Cashier. December 12, 1891. dels-12 Office of the Citizen-s' Insurance Co., ) 102 and 104 Fourth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa ..December 10, 1891. ) ELKC1IOX-AN ELECTION FOR 15 DIRECT ORS' of this company, to scire for the ensuing vcar. will beheld at the office of the company on MONDAY. 21st Inst., between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 P. M. J. R. SN1VELY, Secretary. dell-40-11.14,16,18.21 Fibst National Bank of Pittsburg;, pa., ( Pittsburg, Dec. 12. 1691. ( ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR nine directors for this bank, to scire for the ensuing year, will be held at the banking bouse, corner Wood st. and Fifth av., TUESDAY. Jan uary 12, 1892, between the hours of 10 a. m. and 2 P. M. J. D. bCULLY, Cashier. del2-31 Legal Notices. VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LETTERS ll of administration nave been granted to the undersigned in the estate of James Cole, late of Allegheny county. State or Pennsylvania, de ceased: and all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment ana thoe having claims against the same witl present them without delay to 11AKRY A. COLE. Administrator. P. O. address McKec's Rooks. Pa., or J. C. YOUNG, Attorney for Administrator, 110 Diamond st. deM-53-M OTK'E-TO WHOM IT MAY CONCERN: NO TICE is hereby given. In pursuance of the action taken by the majority of the stockholders of the S. K. Smythe & Laughlln Company, at a general meeting held at their offices, Lewis block. Pitts burg. Pa., for the purpose according to law, and which action has been duly approved and certified to by the Secretary of State of the btate of West Virginia, the name of said corporation has been legally changed to 5eI4-40-M THE S. R. SMYTHE COMPANY. IN RE ASSIGNMENT OF JOSEPH H. BOR LAND to Wm. C. norland. No. 411. March T., 18S9. Notice Is hereby given that the second ac countof Win. C. Borland, assignee of Joseph H. Borland, was filed December 12, 1591: and that said account will be allowed by the Court on the ninth day of January, 1892, unless cause be shown to the contrary. J. H. WHITE, de!3-3-M Attorney for Assignee. PERSONAL. "DERSONAL Chemical diamonds. PERSONAL Aoveity iTlntlngUo.. 77 Diamond St.; all kinds or printing; best work at lowest prices. PERSONAL We can save vou 23per cent on watches and Christmas gilts. Wilson's Jew elry store. 61 Fourth av. PERSON AL-Can paid for old goln ana stiver watches and Jewelry repaired : new work made lo order. Uhrls. Hauch. 641 sinitlineld. ERSONAL Direct rrom f.irls-A large con slgnment of opera glasses; latest novelties at rock bottom prices: gold spectacles from J3 50. Caruss 4 Mannlon, Opticians, C7 Fifth av. ERSONAL-Everett Club News-The pianos dc llvered this week on the club plan are: Club A, No. 81. Mrs. Emma Close, 131 Lacockst.: ClubB. No. 287, Mrs. A. Hannahan, WellsTillc. O. PERGONAL When 1 was n imau hov mv mother always repaired my breeches and jacket, but since I got to be a great blgman, Dickson, the well known tailor. Go Fifth av., cor. Wood t second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape. Tel.li3. PERSONAL Thackeray's works, complete, 10 vols tl 00 Dickens1 works, complete 2 90 Miakspeare's works, complete................... 1 50 Eliot's works, complete 2 00 Prescott's .Mexico, 3 vols., gilt top 135 Huckleberry Finn 75 1 RAN K BACON & CO.. an Smithfield st. FOUND. TJIODXD-Cliemlcal diamonds. T70UND The place to save 25 per cent on Xmas J? gifts, Wilson's Jewelry store, CI Fourth av. TTOUND A pocketbook on Sunday afternoon; the X owner can have the same bv proving property and paying for advertisement by calling on P. C. Dean, jm Jiiarkci St. FOUND Optra glasses We can offej you the best assortment and lowest prices la the city; gold spectacles from (3 50. Caruss Mannlon, Optician. C7 Fifth av. TX)UJ"D Reliable portrait artists in crayon. JC sepia and water colors; finest grades onlv; all work done In lndows In presence of the public to prove that no bromide prints are used; order now and pay for Christmas; stores open till 9 p. M.: satisfaction guaranteed or no charge. Union Artists' Portrait Co.. first floors. 703 Liberty it.. 007 Wood st. 3" Display advertisement!, me dollar per square or one insertion. Clarified real estate advertisements on this page ten cents per line for each insertion, and none taken or less than thirty cents. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Classified under the following headings will be ac cepted at the rate of ONE CENT PER WORD FOR EACH INSERTION when pall Tor In ad vance either at main Or branch offices. Wanted Advertisements of all Kinds, SUCH A3 SITUATIONS, ROOMS, MALE HELP, BOARDING, FEMALE HEtP, BOARDERS, AGENTS, MISCELLANEOUS, PERSONAL, TO LET ROOMS, MISCELL 4.NEOUS FOR SALES, LOST AND FOUND. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BUSINESS OFFICE. Cor. Smithfield anil Diamond Streets, ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH .OFFICES AS FOLLOWS, WHERB WANT, FOR SALE. TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSER1ION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with THE Dispatch. FOR ALLEGHENY, NO. 107 FEDERAL ST., TELEPHONE 3C21. FOR THE &OUTHS1DE, NO. 1412 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR THE EAST END. J. W. WALLACE. 61H PENN AV. PITTSBURO-ADDITIONAL. THOMASMCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, 24th street and Pcnn avenue, ALLEGHENY-ADDITIONAL. F. H. EGGERS & SON. Ohio and Cnestnnt street. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western andlrwln avenues. PERRY M. GLE1M, Rebecca and Allegheny ays. WANTED. Male Help. BARBER First-class man to take charge of shop. Call Mondav morning at 10 o'clock 31 Mlltenberger st. J. L. Kelly. B LACKSMITH-Good tool blacksmith. W. A. Malouey, Jones Langhlln's, s. S. BOY Abont 15 years old for night work on morn ing paper. Apply at Dispatch mailing room at 1:30 to-day. B OY To learn barber trade: one with some ex perience preferred. 8S2 second av. COMPETENT engineer: one who understands care of shafting and machinery preferred; mut bring written recommendation from last cm- yer: can alter iuo'ciock. . v. Lawrence & .."Waterst. ORG ANIST Give experience and where last em ploy ed : also salary expected. City Church, Dispatch office. SALESMEN To sell stores O'Kecfe's O. K. shoe O blacking, the finest in the world: good com missions. O'Ecefe & Co., 708 Smltbfleldet., Pitts burg, Pa. SOLICITORS. Apply at Pittsburg Coal Co., 401 Smithfield St., city. STOVE PATTFRN FILERS Experienced men at once. Apply to Pittsburg Supply Co.. Llm., shop, 298Pennsjlvanlaav., Allegheny, Pa. Agents tVanted. AGENTS On salarv or commission to handle the new patent chemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever produced; erases ink thoroughly In two seconds: no abrasion oi paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit: one agent's sales amounted io (C20 In six days; another (22intwo hours: we want one energetic general agent for each State andTerritory. For terms and l'ull particu lars, address The Monroe Eraser MIg. Co., L.1 Crosse. Wis. (X10). A GENTS On salary or commission, to sell our a. carriage andwagon stoves, good for cold roomp and bath .rooms: the best seller out. Specialty Company, 420 Smithfield st. AGKNT f3 to 17 dally: experience unnecessary, Putnam Co., Perfumers, West Wlnsted.Ct. rcmale Help Wanted. COOK Experienced hotel cook; woman pre ferred. Box 203. Allegheny P. O. COOK Good female cook. 249 Allegheny av., Allegheny. C'llRL A tldv young girl to do chamber work; J small family. Apply to 1S6 Locust st., Alle gheny City. G1 IRL A dining room girl. Glrard House, 20 and eaerai si., jiiiegneny. LADIES to do fancy work at their homes; we furnish material and pay per piece. Call and see work or addrces with stamp, J. 31. Lemar & Co., No. 90 Fourth av., near W ood. SALESLADIES Experienced salesladies; refer ences required. Fleishman & Co., S74, 506 and 503 Market st. 1 Male and Female Help Wanted. HELP At once, teamsters, farm hands, coal miners, waiters, drivers, hotel and restaurant cooks, dining room girls. $4 per week: chamber maids, dishwashers, colored cook and maid. 200 house girls, child's nurse: a position In same fam ily ror first-class cook and waitress or main: best ot reference supplied, Meehan's, 545 Grant st. Tel. 90. HELP Cooks, chambermaids, dining room girls, laundresses, nurses, bouegirls for families kitchen, pantry, and chambermaids for hotels, cooks and dishwashers for restaurants and hoard ing houses, waiters, farm hands, white and colored male help supplied on short notice. Mrs. E. Thompson, 60S Grant St. LABORERS-500 railroad laborers. . 200 coal minors, house girls, male and female cooks, butchers, bakers, alters and teamsters. Key stone Employment Agency, 610 Grant st. Situations Wanted. DRESSMAKING-becond floor, 12 Smithfield St.; party dresses a specialty. POSITION bv a competent ladv stenographer, who wishes to make a change January 1 ; have had live years' experience; best city references. Shorthand, Dispatch office. SITUATION As confidential clerk by an expert stenographer, now emulojed: nine years' office experience. Address Graham, Dispatch office. SITUATION January 1, by practical accountant. Books, Dispatch office. Boarders and Lodcers Wanted. BOARDERS and mealers. No. 43 Anderson St., Allegheny. LODGERS At Anchor Hotel, 327 Liberty St., cor. Fourth; lodging per night, 25c, 35c, 50c; per week, tl 25, 1 75, Ji S3. OCCUPANTS for rooms, with board. No. 31 Sherman av., Allegheny. Business Opportunities Wanted. TTTANTED-bome reliable business man favor- ably known In the oil regions of Pennsylva nia and Ohio to place thestock of a company, now forming In a near Southern State, for the purpose of developing a large area of land believed to be valuable oil and gas territory, with positive indi cations as to the former; undertaking first class and strictly legitimate, officered by men or highest standing and integrity; references given and re quired. Address Oil. care P. O. iiox 35S, Rich mond, Va. WANTED To represent a Pittsburg concern In New York by a gentleman or the highest reputation and business ability, now traveling hut anxious to discontinue: salary moderate; card In serted by a trlend of the applicant who would be glad to .arrange an interview. Address G. G., Dis patch office. TT7A.NTED To represent In connection with mv V re.il estate business, one or two Eastern col lection bouses or manufacturer's local agenev selling department. Address S. R. Sedam, care of R. E. Ilunlap, 25 West Third street, Cincinnati, O. WANTED A man to take an office and repre sent a manufacturer; 50 per week; small capital required. Address, with stamp. Manu facturer, Box 70, West Acton, Mass. WAN TED Offer extraordinary Will exchange patent dpvlce for railroads for unencumbered Sroperty, well located. Inquire Tarker Smith, eannctte. Pa. Bookkeeping Actuants, Etc., Wanted. AUDITING and accounting I attend to any thing in the line of intricate accounting, auditing the books ot corporations, manufactur ers, merchants, hotels ana others. A. F. SawhllL 187 Federal St., Allegneuy, Pa. Fire Insurance Wanted. BENSWANGER & ZAUN Fire insurance, 60 Fourth av. MONONGAHELA INSURANCE CO.-John H. Claney, Sec'y., W. A. CuldweU, Pres't; 98 Fourth av. Financial Wantea. B ONDS. stocks, mortgages and other securities. Ja wittisn, 4iv ui am si., i-iusDurg. M ONEY to loan on mortgage: no delav; lowest interest, llowara Drown, isi nourtli av. MORTGAGES on city or Allegheny county prop erty at lowest rates. Henry A. Weaver Co., 92 Fourth av. TO LOAN 200.000 on mortgages; 100 and up ward at 6 per cent; 500,000 at 4J4 perceuton residences or business property, vacant lott or farms, s. H. French. 125 Fonrth av. WANTED e nave money to loan m large or small amounts on mortgages; all applica tions avlll receive prompt attention. W. A. Herron & Sons, 80 Fourth av. Miscellaneous Wanted. BUYERS For fruits; we have the celebrated St. Francis Florida oranges, grown by Dr. L. H. Harris, superior in color and sweetness: 2.000 boxes lor the holiday trade; have, aKo, two curs faucy lemons, 1,000 bags of peanuts, 500 boxc best dates, any quantity of figs and nuts, 500 barrels of Malaga grapes. Spanish onions, California pears; headquarters for bananas; lowest prices; come and see us. Saltta & Fugassl, 535 Liberty st. nnVF.RS-.To know the Pittsburir Produce Cum. -D mission Company, 813 Liberty St.. is head-'t iUBricrc JUT Jionua jiuii? aiiuuiiuauu; x luxiua oranges, 2 to 2 25 box; give us a trial. TEAMS to haul coal. Apply at Pittsburg Coal Co.. 401 Sinltbfleld. city. WANTED. Miscellaneous Wanted. CHRISTMAS TREAT-A pound box of French cream candv with every pair of leather shoes at the big closing out shoe sale: men's good calf dress "hoes for 1 25; a ladies' handsome button shoe' for 75 cents; 50 and 40 per cent off regnlar prices on everything; nothing like it In the country; must cloe out Dv January 1: don't forget the box or candy from now until Christmas. Pnblic shoo Store. No. 5T, Federal st.. Alleghen y City. IVERYONE to know $3 will Imv a good second J hand sewing machine at the Light Running New Home office; or. If you wantauew sewing machine that Is sin e to give you satisfaction, buv a Light Ruuning New Home at 11. Carter's, 19 Sixth St.. two doors below the BIJon. CMtOCERS and dealers to buv Boneless Rolled X Haras, sausage, pork, sparerlhs. lard, all kinds smoked meat cheap. E. A. Rclneinan. 1G Pitts. Market. LODGERS At Anchor Hotel, 327 Liberty St.. corl Fourth: lodging per night, 25c, 33c, 50c; per week, 1 25, t 75. 82, S3. pATKNTb O. 11. Levis (20 years). Solicitor. 131 I i lfth av., nextLeader, rlttsburg: no delay. fpRUNKs iianied ta and from East Enrt ror 50c. Campbell & Davis, 1- Seventh av. Telephone 278. USE Jones' Bedbug Paralyzcr .Tones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no poison; roaches banished by contract; satlsfactiongiven or no pay. Prepared by Geo. AV. .Tones, 222 Federal st Alle gheny, Pa. Sold bv all first-class druggists. WANTED-Evcrvlwdv to Snow that Pickering, the house furnisher, will sell !10 worth of goods on credit for ?1 down and 50c a week. Pick ering, corner Tenth and Penn av. "ITf EARERS of spectacles to buv the best $1 steel T and 1 50gold spectacles and eye glasses yet offered ol W. L. Trleber. Practical Optician, at fachacfer's Jewelry Store. 150 Fifth a v. FOR SALEMISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. Llvo Stock For 'ale. "TVEL1VERY wagons Delivorv wagons all styles; XJ our own make. AVm. Beckcrt, 340 to 344 Ohio St.. Allegheny. Telephone, 3420. Machinery nnd Metals For Sale. ACME Automatic safety Engine and non-explosive holler, built from one to five horse power, natural gas or common carbon oil as rue!, no engineer required, perfectly sale and reliable, economv in fuel and durability a special feature. No. 4 Fifth av. J. Piagcr. General Agent. BOILERS and engines, second-hand: all sizes, from 4 In 100 h. n. : cheanest In the market: 4ft hollers nnd engines In stock, stationary and porta ble, upright boilers, monnted farm engine, etc.; sixain pumps, governor, pulleys ana sunning. Telephone ,U01, 23-25 Park tiay, J. S. Young. Allegheny, Pa. BOILFR One 24-horse power upright holler, one small engine, shafting, pulleys, etc.: lard kettles, and one fine large safe. Inquire of AV. A. Hoeveter, Storage, Pike aud Twelfth sts.. Pitts burg, Pa. J ENGINES and boilers of every description: brick i vard Minnlies: contractors. and rolling mill ma chinery. Thomas Carlln's Sons, Lacock and San dusky sts., Allegheny. GRINDSTONES In all sizes, for all kinds of grinding; Cralglelth, New Castle, Nova Scotia and other grits; Iron frames and fixtures for hand, foot or power: mounted stone, oil stone, emery wheels and grinders. AVm. M. Kirby, 133 First avenue. PRESS For Sale Good No. 1 monumental lever Job prlntingpress, with allfurnlture and fixtures complete, including a good assortment of type, three chases and cabinets; press, type and every thing In srood order: as owner hasnofurtheru.se for It he will sell cheap: look at tills before buying vour son any other kind of a Christmas present. L. liiattner, Agt., 223 Franklin St., Allegheny City, SECOND-HAND engines and boilers Two 35 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, verticaland horizontal, nil good and will be sold cheap, llanues' Machine Depot, 99 First av. SECOND-HAND planing mill machinery: two double surfacers; two single surfacers: one single surfacer .and matcher: one new 12-inch hand Jointer; wood and iron pnllevs and hangers. Butler &. Gardner, Short and Liberty streets. Coal For Sale. COAL Anthracite and bituminous coal and crushed coke for domestic purposes; general hauling. Latimer, Myers & Co., Fourth and Try sts. and Thirtieth and Liberty sts. CO AL Bnv vour lump coal, nut and slack at Mc Elwaln's, "Seventh and Duquesno way. Tele phone 1117. YOUGHIOGHENY COAL The cheapest coal for family use In Allegheny Cltv. Order of C. Jutte &, Co. : float foot of Avalnut st.,' Allegheny; telephone 3503. Miscellaneous For Sale. BILLIARD tables made especially for private use; nickel plated, fancy, with complete outfit, only 75. 90 Diamond St., Pittsburg. CORDAGE Twine, hemp packing. Flocker & Co.. 89 Water st. T) ED BRICKi-In large or small quantities. Witt I. mer Brick Co.. Llm., 12 Federal sU, Alle gheny, Pa. aOOIiS Full set tinners' shop tools: must bc6old. . Address Lock Box 178. Hraddock. Pa FOR SALE-BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. BAKERY At a bargain: expenses light: small capital required. Address Loughry Bros., Greensburg, Pa. BUSINESS An old established wholesale and retail business, situated in the center of this city: location first class: none better anywhere; have had In retail department a trade of over 100, (00 a vear. and with wholesale have reached a busi ness of S230.000 a year; tnls Is a rare opening for one or two active young men, as for satisfactory reasons I will sell at a bargain ; think of it, the next 00 days' retail sales should pay for the entire ask ing price for this fully equipped store; full particu lars will he furnished anyone who means business. Address Opportunity, Dispatch office. BUSINESS opening in an old established Jobbing house in the city Is available to one or two good men who can furnish from 10,000 to f 20,000 capital and produce undoubted testimonials of business Integrity, acquaintance nnd ability. Particulars can be learned confidentially at tne ofhee or Jas. AV. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pitts burg. COAL LANDS FOR SALE-I have for sale the following coal lands: 255 acres of regular Con ncllsvllle coklngt coal near Sewlcklcy branch of the Southwest Railroad; tenement houses, farm house and store building; 600 acres fully devel oped and equipped ready for operation on the Monongahela river and P. V. A C. R. R.; capacity 20,000 bushels dailv; 331) acres with several thou sand acres behind which can be leased, on the Panhaudie Railroad. 30 miles from Pittsburg. 3.250 acres of coking coal land on the B. & O. R. R. in AVest Virginia, cheap. I also nave some well equipped mines for lease that can he put In opera tion within a few days. For particulars call on J. H. Hlllman, No. S AV ood st. CONFECTIONERY STORE A good business place; good reasons for selling. Iuqulrel37S. Twelfth St., Southside. EOR SALE Fine merchant tailoring and gents furnishing, notion and wall paper: restau rant, grocery stores, 200 to 10,000: cigar store, bakery, milk depot: fish and oster market, butcher shop. Jewelry store, with large repair trade: good hotel. Holmes Co., 420 Smithfield street. FOUNDRY, well equipped for a general foundry business: central location; particulars from M. F, Hippie & Co.. 98 Fourth av. MILLINERY BUSINESS for sale: well estab lished; old stand and one of best locations In city: satisfactory reasons for selling and thorough investigation. Address Agent, Dispatch office. M ILK ROUTE and aepot. cheap to quick buyer. Aaaressj. i., inspaicn omce. "VTEWSPAPER Republican newspaper, allcom J.1 plete and the onlv one in the county, 1,200. J. H. Brlstor. Agent. Martlnsburg. AA'. Va. STORE-One or the finest nnd best paying cloth ing and furnishing stores In AAestern Pa.. carrying a stock of 7,000 to SI0.CO0 nnd doing good business: store situated in brick hotel block, 100x22 ft,, electric light, gas for fuel, street cars in the cltv: bestof reasons given for selling: nothing but spot cash can buy It: good opportunity for right man. Address Lock Box 156. Da Bois. Pa. FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE Allegheny Residences For Sale. HANDSOME RESIDENCE in Allegheny: quite close io the parks on one of the best street; 8 rooms, including double parlors, bath and lava tory, natural gn( furnace, laundry, etc., etc.; everrthlng In good order; will sell at a bargain; owner going to California. Jas. AAr. Drape & Co., 313 AA ood St., rlttsburg. CJ"I 400 Small payment down, balance In IDXs monthly installments same as rent: new lumehoiw; of llvo rooms; lot 25x100 feet; Tenth ward. Allegheny City, near electric cars: good neighborhood: nice location. John E. McCrickart, 140 Filth av. Tel. 1G76. FOR, SALE LOTS. Suburban Lots For Sale. TJRUSHTON Nice level lots 25x80, only 400: one J ) minute from ISrushton station and five min utes from Duquesno cars, on Penn av. (K78J. Black &. Balrd, No. 95 Fourth av. Farms For Sale. I?ARM For Sale or Exchange A nice farm of 80 acres, with dwelling, outbuildings, orchard, water, etc.; within one mile of a good railroad town, where are numerous churches, schools, stores, etc., etc. Jas. AV. Diapc Si Co., 31J AVood St., Pittsburg. Manufacturing Sites For Sale. MANUFACTURING srTlCS Several desirable manufacturing properties, with and without buildings and machinery, on lines of railroads and rivers. T. H. Dickson. 96 Fourth av. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 nnd 123 Fourth ave. Capital, $1,000,000. Insures titles to real estate. Acts as executor, administrator, guardian, etc. Trustee for corporation mortgages. Safe deposit vault boxes from t5 to $200. OCll-K j - t. . t ' - , -t a .- t "-.l. m . j ,L to !3 TL & TO LET. City Residences. TO LET Forty-fourth St., No. 137: desirable brick dwelling. In whole or part. Inquire on premises; immediate possession if desired. East End Residences To Let. TO LET 40, East End: new nine-room Queen Anne: all conveniences; close to Ellsworth avenne ears and Firth avenue cable. Burtt & Sweeny, 110 Fourth av. Allesheny Residences To Let. rpOLET Two very nice 6-room dwellings, with X hath. Inside w. cs.. etc.. etc. : near the electric cars above the parks In Allegheny: Immediate pos session. Jas. W. Drape . Co., 311 AVood st., Pittsburg. TO LET Nice five-room dwelling Federal st. extension. Inquire or J. R. Jlclvce. 703 Pcnn av.. Room 611. Kooms To Let. "V'EAv'LY furnished front room: all convent Is ences; new house: one square from North av. and parks. 79 Hemlock St.. Allegheny. Offices and Desk Iloom To Let. PART of office-room. Call at Room 411, Penn building TFO LKT Office rooms, third floors, suitable for 1 attorneys or real estate business; light and heat furnished. Apply to Dispatch Business Office, comer Smithfield and Diamond sts. Tlnslness Stands To Let. IMMEDIATE possession; store No. 70S Smith field St.: the most desli able location In the cltv; sultaMe for any branch of business, inquire un premises. TO LET In Ferguson block, the finest fire nroof ofllce building In the city, located on Third avenue. Just below the new postoffice. having also Fourth avenue entrance: choice storerooms and offices, with nil modern conveniences, high sped elevators, steam heat, electric light and Janitor's services free: rent lower than others arc getting in old nnd inconvenient buildings: possession about January 1; rent free nntll April 1: send for illus trated book. Black ft Balrd. No. 95 Fourth av. TO LET Office in building 75. 77 and 79 Diamond St., with electric light, steam heating. Janitor nnd elevator servicetrcnt 300 per year:also rooms of a arlous sizes with power: possession Immediately. Apply to Johu T. Shields, second floor. Dispatch building, corner Smithfield and Diamond streets. TO LET Fifth av. nenr Washington St. Store and dwelling. Onlv 650 per year. Sec AV. A. Herron & Sons. No. 80 Fourth av. TO LET Separate storerooms with railroad track: all receiving, handling, shipping and delivering facilities; nlso office room. Inquire of AV. A. Hoeveler, Storage, Pike and Twelfth sts., Pittsburg. Pa. TO LET Space with power Cor. Penn and Third av.; three floors: 20. oro feet space: abundant power: good light: splendid location: every con venience. Apply Nicola Bros., a) Fifth av. TO LET Desirable (tnreroom. Diamond st. In new Dispatch building: light nnd heat fur nished. Apply to Business Office The Dispatch, corner Smithfield and Diamond sts. 0 LET Penn av.. East End. Storeroom about 20x30 feet. See W. A. Herron ft Sons. 80 Fourth av. BANK STATEMENTS. SEVENTY-THIRD SEMI-ANNUAL RE PORT of the DOLLAR SAA'INGS BANK, December 1, 1801, Pittsburir. Pa. HA1UL1TIE5. Amount duo depositois, Decem ber, 1891.. .$13,459,595 9G Amount due dividend, December 1, 1891 249.391 21 Amount due contingent fund.... 772,333 53 Total liabilities $14,431,323 72 ASSETS. Loans on bond and mortpase $ 3,106,108 79 JIoi tirnpe and bond interest due. 21 856 27 U. S. Government bonds 3,223,378 50 Pennsylvania State bonds 510,250 00 Pittsburg City bonds I,423,(TG3 CO Alleghenv City bonds 804.17Z 00 Scranton City bonds 40,955 00 Readine; City bonds 103,382 00 Allegheny county bonds 1,52(1,191 01 Fayette county bonds 24,000 00 School district 374.714 00 Pa., N. Y. Cnnal & R. R. bonds... 229 150 00 Pittsbure Junction R. K. bonds.. 17,599 00 Street railway bonds 150,501 00 Water AVorks bonds 78 80 00 Borough improvement bonds.... 301,775 fO Northside bridge bonds 32,857 00 Point bridge bonds 36201 00 Union bridge bonds 10710 00 Monongahela bridge bonds 21592 00 Masonic Fund Society bonds.... 88 000 00 Loans on collateral 770,165 09 Real estlte 97,061 60 Real estate bank property 125000 011 Bank stocks, Pittsburg banks.... 49,24 25 Cash in banks on hand 1,307,034 -.2 Total assets $14 481,323 72 Present number of dCDOSitors, 34,334, aver aging E92.C2 each. JAS. B. D. MEEDS, Treasuer. Pittsburg, December 1. 1S91. The undersigned Auditing Committee re spectfully report that they have examined the assets of the bank and And them to cor respond with the above icport. EDWIN BINDLEY, ANDREW D. SMITH, JNO. B. JACKSON, JAS. AA'. BROAVN. Auditing Committee. Pittsburg, Docember 14, 1891. The Trustees have declared a dividend of two (2) per cent for tho last six months end ing November 30. 1S91, payable forthwith. If not drawn will bear interest from December 1, 189L de21 27 LOST. T OST Chemical diamonds. LOST Money If yon buy Xmas girts elsewhere: 25 per cent saving on watches, diamonds and Jewelry, at AA'ilson's, 61 Fourth av. LOST Dog Small black and tnn bitch pup. about six months old. Return to 1!. F. AVeldon, 131 Forty-first street, and receive reward. LOST Pocketbook, on Sunday, December 20, about 2 V. M., on Pride St., between Fifth av. and Reed St., city, containing sum of monev and stamp photographs. Reward if returned to 264 Center av.. city KIDD'S , COUGH SYRUP. 25 Cents Per Bottle. GIVE IT A TRIAL It will giva satisfaction in all cases. For sale by retail druggists generally, and at wholesale by L. H. HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avanm, nol-D P1TTSBUUO, PA. THE NEW CITY OF KzzEsinsra-ToiN" Up the A. V. R. R., 18 miles from Union sta tion, is a surprise to all who visit it THE LARGE NUMBER OF BUILDINGS ERECTED. ITS BUSINESS ACTIVITY. ITS GROWING POPULATION. ITS NATURAL LOCATION AND BEAUTIFUL-STREETS. IN Property is becoming more valuable there daily. Handsome profits can be realized in a short time by securing lots at present prices. Free railroad tickets given there and return. THE BURRELL- IMPROVEMENT CO., NO. 96 FOURTH AVE., PITTSBURG, PA. de21-23-xwr CHOICE PROPERTIES. TO LET. Business Houses. 406 AA'ood street Four stories. 414 Smithfield street, first floor and cellar. 406 nnd 108 Wood street, 2 houses connect ing: 4 stoiies. 1230 Pcnn avenue, storeroom and cellar. 291 Fifth avenue, store and dwelling. Fifth nventie and AVood street, storeroom nnd cpllar. Scud for list. W. A. Herron & Sons, 80 FOURTH AVE. d e20-14-MTh rpO LET Store, 546 AVood street: Immediate posses sion; B0-acro farm near McKeeport: 2 offices with large vault. Apply KOOM 209, Bissell Block. de20-61 STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS'. "lUNARD I.INE-VEAV YOHK AND LTVER L POOL A'iA QUEESSTOWX-From Pier 40 ?orth Illver: Fast express mall service. Etrurla. Dec. 21. 2 p.m. 'Gallia. J.an.il. 1:10 p.ra. Auranla, Jan. 2. C:33a.m.jF,tnirla..Ian.30, 5:30 a.m. Bothnl.i. Jan. 9. 1 p. m.lAuranla. Feb. 6. 1 p.m. Umbrln, Jan. 16, 7 a. m.lUmbiin, Feb. 13.5:30a.m. Cabin pasage-?sn and npward. according to lo cation; second cabin, f-15. steerage tickets to and rrom all parts of Europe at verv low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office. 4 Bowling Green. New York. VERNON H. BUOWN ft CO.. General Agents, orCHAKLESP. SAHTH. Third av. and AVood St.. Agent for Pitts burg, Pa. de2l-D TTTlinE STAR LINE If For Ouecnstown and Liverpool, l.'ov.al and United SUtes Mail steamers. Britannic. Dec. 23. 11 amTeutnnic,Jan.a).10:TOara Majestic. Dec TO. 3 pm Britannic. Jan. 27, 2 o m Germanic. Jan. 0. 11 a mi'MoJestlc; Feb. 3.10 am Adriatic. Jan. 11, 2 p m IGennanlc, Feb. in. 2pm From White sur dock, foot or West Tenth St.. New A'ork. Second cabin on these stenmers. Snioon rates. fO and upward. Second cabin 40 and 915. Excur sion tickets on ravorable terms. Steerage, rrom or to old country. 20. AVhite Star drafts payable on demand In allthe principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. JIcCOIOIICK. (TO nnd 401 Sintthtiela St.. Pittsburg, or II. MAIILAND KEIKEY, Gen eral Agent. 29 Broadway. 2icvr York. de9-D ANCHOR LINE Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday For Glasgow via Londonderry. Rates for Saloon Passage SW and upward, accord ing to accommodation and location of room. Second Cabin. ?30. Steerage. J19. MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE: NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES: S. S. Bolivia. Wednesday. Dec. 23. 3 P. 31. Cabin passage. J30 to J10O. Passengers liooked at through rates to or from any city In Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Kates Book of Information, tours aud sailing lists fur nished on application to Agents. HENDEltoON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Green. N. Y., or J. McCORJHCK. Oland 401 Smithfield St.; A. D. SCORER ft SON, 415 Smithfield St.. Pitts burg: F. 31. sEMFLE, 110 Federal st,, Allegheny. nol6-n- it WP AIvLAX IvIIsZEJ ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS. GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA, Via Derry and Galway. The most direct lonte lrom Scotland and North and Middle of Ireland. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $19. CT4TF) Service of LINE STEAMSHIPS. NEW YORK AND GLASGOAV. A'ia London every Fortnight. Jan. 7, State of California, 9 A. M. Jan. 23, State of Nebraska. 8 a. v. CABIN. $40. Second class. $30. Steerage, $19. Applv to J. J. McCOKMICK, 639 Smithfield street. Pittsburg. no2533-D AUCTION SAT.E3. HB. SMITHSON, REAL ESTATE AND . GENERAL AUCTIONEER, Room 53, Eisner building, Fifth av. and AVood st. Sales of Jewelry nnd Merchandise at stores. Furniture at residences promptly attend ed to. dc3-20-D AUCTION SALE TOYS, NOTIONS AND holiday goods MONDAY, December 21, at 10, 2 and "7.30, at the rooms of the Henry Auction Co., 24 and 26 Ninth St. Toy furni ture, dolls, wagons, game, etc. Sale posi tive. HENRY AUCTION CO. de20-191 AUCTION SALE OF Carpets, piano, curtains;, music box, et&, TUESDAY, December 22, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms, 24 and 26 Ninth street. All our stock of fancy turniture will positively be sold at this nle; f.iney rocker and chairs, clocks, pictures, desks, lounges and ornaments; also, fine chamber suits, handsome parlor fnrniture, tables, sideboards, wardrobes, couches, pianoforte, folding beds, toilet ware, mattresses, springs, largo line of ele gant carpets for rooms, halls and stairs, kitchen and laundry furniture. The goods must be sold to closo the accounts. de20-188 HENRY AUCTION CO. LllCCATlUAu. DUQUESNE COLLEGE NEXT TERM beelns January 4. Latin, Greek, Ger man, French, mathematics and soiences, shorthand, bookkeopinsr, music, elocution, mechanical drawing. Night school. E. M. AVOOD, P. P., LL. P.. President. de21-14-p THE SHORTLIDGE MEDIA SCHOOL For Young Alen and Bovs. SAVITHIN C. SHOItTLIDGE. A. B. & A. M. (Graduate of Eveter aud Harvard). MEDIA. PA. (14 miles from Broad St. Station, i'hlll.) del2 PIIDDV CIA 1 VERS JITY. bUnUI SIXTH STREET. CUKRY Colleciate Department, The Best CUKKY Normal School, The Best. CUKKY English Training School, The Best. CURRY l'.usinest College, The Best. CUKTIY School of Shorthand. The Best. CDRItir Conservatory of Music, The Best. CUKKY School of Eli cution. The Best. CUKKY Fitculty aud Discipline, The Best. Call or oeud lor catalogue. H- M. ROAVE, President. OC21-51 S500 TO 8500,000 onmL gaxes, city or country property, at lowest ratC3. JAS. AA'.PKAPEACO., 313 Wood street, Pittsburg. Telephone No. 975. del9-27-D "M ... fr
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers