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.THE-PrETSBITKG; DISPATCH,- MONDAY,,- - JANTTAB,-- -1892.'
DEDICATED IN" STYLE.
Opening of the Handsome Provi
' dence Presbyterian Church.
GROWTH OF THE CONGREGATION.
Tresident James D. Moffat Delivers the
Principal Sermon.
BEGINNING OP THE WEEK OF TEATEK
t
Away back in April, 1S69, the Providence
Presbyterian Church of Allegheny was
UFbered into existence, with a membership
roll of 17. This little band ofChristian
workerB spraug from a mission school or
ganized ten years previous and has grown in
strength and power until re;terday those of
the founders, who are still living, and
scores of members who have since joined
the church, had the pleasure of witnessing
the dedicatory services of the new edifice at
Madison avenue and Liberty street.
The building is a model of the latest
style of Romanesque architecture. The
walls are of grav Amherst stone laid in
courses. The Madison avenue side is
broken by a tower and pastor's study, mak
ing a pretty front. The building is fin
ished throughout with quartered oat, and
the windows are all of the best cathedral
and opalescent glasses, arranged quite
uniquely.
rian of the Structure.
On-the first floor is the lecture or Sunday
school rooms. The room is 35xG4 feet and
back of it, connected by a sliding door, are
two other rooms each 24x32. Altogether
this floor ha a seating capacity of 700. The
rooms are handsomely carpeted and fur
nished. Adjoining the room at the front of
the building is the pastor's study, which
the ladies ot the church have handsomely
furnished.
The auditorium, on the second floor,
shows the work of the artist The room
has a seating capacity of fiOO, with a callery
which will accommodate about 75. The
seats are grouped in amphitheater form, on
a slightly sloping floor. The pews are of
quartered oak and covered with best velour
cushions of a rich clive -shade. The organ
is one of the bet in the city and is finished
in quartered oak to match the woodwork of
the building. The pulpit and pulpitchairs
are of modern deign and exceedingly hand
some. The church throughout is one to be
much admired.
Onite a Valuable Building.
The building and furnishings complete
cost 566.000. Of this amount all has been
paid and subscribed but about 521,000.
The dedicatory service were elaborate
and interesting and continued moraine,
afternoou and evening. In the morning the
pastor. He v. William A. Kinter, offered the
invocation. The Scriptural lesson was
read by Rev. Samuel M. Mackay. Dr.
Tiobert D. AVilson offered prayer and the
dedication of the church was by Dr. James
D. Moflat, President of Washington and
Jefferson College. He took his text from
Revelations xxi.22-23: "And I saw no tem
ple therein, but the Lord God Almighty
and the Lamb are the temple of it. And
the city had no need of the sun, neither of
the moon, to shine in it, for the glory of
God did lighten it, and the Lamb is he
licht thereof." In brief his sermon was as
follows:
Tlie people about to dedicate their new
church were asked to consider the ideal
Mate promised wherein the temple would
Rive place to God Himself. Unfulfilled
prophecv i designed not only to encourage
Christians, but alo to indicate their duty
it i our duty to strive to become what God
loretclls we fchall be: and it is our duty so to
use the ordinance of the present state as to
lit ourselves for the ideal state piomised.
The principle set before us here, is that what
now seems to be indispensable to our com
lort must ultimately gie place to God. This
was illustrated by our dependence on the
pun for light and heat, but after all our real
dependence is upon the Min's Maker ami
ours. Fru-nds, in our present state, are in
dispensable to onr tirppine-s but God who
endows fr; nds with all that makes them at
tractive to us, can take their place and give
us experience of a higher order or friend
hip. Kjf enlist to Spiritual Lire.
So churches and church services and
forms nre now essential to spintunl life,
which cannot be developed if these forms
bo disregarded, but the time is comini when
Christians must enter into immediate fel
lowship with God, and the only profitable
use of church oidinanccs must have con
stant regard to this raet, and be a picpara
tion for the lusher state in view.
The sermon was illustrated throughout by
actual occurrences, tending to show under
what different circumstances God's people
had entered in part into this higher experi
ence. Ttev. "William M. Eobinson, pastoremeri
tus, offered the dedicatory prayer. A col
lection was then taken up, amounting to
52,R00.
In the afternoon special Sunday school
and congregational exercises wpre the
features. It savored considerably of a
reminiscent meeting, addresses being made
bv Mr. Smith Agnew, Jr.. J. P. Orr, Mr.
Dickson. Superintendent Logan and Mrs.
Poindextcr, who gae in entertaining
speeches their memory of the organization
of the church, and of the experience they
had as scholars and teachers rff the same.
Mr. J. S. Slaile spoke of these early aays
also. Pev. J. F. Ilobinson offered prayer.
A collection was then taken up, and, al
though not so large as the contribution of
the morning, v.as quite a generous one.
The most plca'act feature of the after
noon service was the fact that Mrs. Samuel
Pamsey, wife of the founder of the mis
sion, was present.
Tlie Promising Future.
In the evening Rev. John L. Milligan
addressed the congregation, speaking of the
promising future tlie church has. Pev.
Hcnrv T. McClelland, D. D., preached the
sermon. The music was of marked excel
lence and was under the directorship of
Miss Hammer, assisted by an orchestra
chosen from the young folks of the Sunday
school. The tone and power of the new
pipe organ was favorably commented on.
The present pastor of this church, Pev.
"William A. Kinter, was given a call while
yrt a senior at Princeton Theological Semi
nary. He was installed inSeptember, 1889,
and for the past two years and a half has
been fulfilling his mission creditably to
himself and chuich.
NECESSITY OF SALVATION.
Rct. r. R. Farrand, or the Southside, Says
Now Is the Time.
Ilev. F. K. Farrand, of the First Presby
terian Church, Southside, chose his text
for last evening from Mark viii., 36: "What
chall it jirofit a ruan if he shall gain the
whole world and lose his soul." The minis
ter said:
"The value of the soul . is immortality.
It is ours to save. Now is the
opportunity to raise it to the high
est pinnacle of faith and hope,
or sink it to the lowest depth in misery and
degradation. What are vou doing to saye
yourselves; are voa satisfied? Yon know
and God knows just where vou stand. Oh,
friends you Ime neer felt" the need of the
loving one. The afiection of Jesus will ena
ble you to he saved. Oil. come with me to
that fountain of life. Xow is.the accepted
time. Walk with me to the fold of God.
He that belicveth not in the Lord will
suffer eternal punishment.
"How many are there whom you meet
every day who seem to have no ambition,
whose souls ate lost in sight of God and
man, and ta lose the soul is to lose your
being. Vou are lost forever."
Beglnnlnjr of the Week or Prayer.
This is the Week of Prayer, and services
of an evangelistic nature will be the order
in the churches. Many of the pastors last
evening commenced the revivalistic cam-
paign, and the congregations were generally
large.
THE FIRST DISCOVERY
Of Iron Oro In tlio 1 erritory "West of the
Allegheny Mountains John Dayden's
Determination Crowned at Last With
Success, If Not With. Pecuniary Profit
The Location of the Great Find.
Georges township, Payette county, has
the honor of being the first to furnish ore
for the manufacture of iron west of the
Alleghcnies. The credit of that discovery
is due to John Hayden, one of its citizens.
Haydcn was a Jerseyman, and in those
early days often called on Job Custead, a
fellow Jerseyman, to talk over the com
fortable homes they had left to come to
these wilds. A theme uppermost in Hay
den's mind, and one of which he never
tired of talking (although listeners did),
was the old folks' saying of "Western Penn
sylvania "A very fine country, but it can
never prosper, because there is neither salt
nor iron there."
He would say over and over again, "Iron
ore is here, I know, and I am always look
ing for it; and, mark my words, we w ill find
it yet." It was about the year 1789 that
Haydcn began to dig what he supposed to
be limestone from the creek bed of a branch
to Georges creek, in Georges township. In
the autumn of 1700 he built a limekiln of
iiis supposed limestone, and, as he thought,
burned it. Having occasion to need lime at
the time he tried to slack some of the stones
from the kiln by plunging them into water.
Contrary to all expectation, the water did
not slack them. He tried and tried again,
but found after each trial that the bluish
stones were as heavy and hard as ever. The
subject always near him returned to his
mind.
The Great Discovery Made.
From his pocket he quickly took the
magnet he always carried, and trembling
in every limb stooped and touched it to
some broken particles of the stone which
lay at his feet. As if endowed with life
they clung tightly to the magnet in his
shaking hand. But his faith almost failed
him, for this was so diflerent from any kind
of ore he had ever yet seen, and fearing
that he might be making a great mistake he
determined to quietly have it tested at
some blacksmith shop. From shop to shop
he rode carrving a few of the precious
stones with him, but the ill natured smiths
w uuiu I1UL jreiMJii auj cjjciiiucuuug ut
their fires.
"That is foolishness. Everybody knows
there is no oie here," was what thev said,
but Hayden was not discouraged, and went
on to another shop. In his travels he at
last reached a shop where a Jersey friend
presided over the bright fire. Everything
was at his disposal for the trial. Long did
the two men heat and hammer, but at last
the reward came in the shape of a strong
bar of iron as thick as a harrow tooth.
Hayden mounted his horse, taking with
him the precious piece of iron and a lump
ot the blue stone, and rode to Xew Jersey
to get help to build a forge. But here suc
cess was not his, for the smiths acted the
same as they had at home. He wanted to
get help to build and operate a furnace on
his farm. None would listen and he re
turned to Philadelphia disheartened.
Start or the First Furnace.
"While he was away on his search a man
named Meason started a furnace, about
1790-91. The year after, the Fairfield fur
nace was built by Havden and John Nich
olson, State Comptroller. "When Hayden
had arrived in Philadelphia he made his
discovery known in that city. It was his
fortune, or misfortune as some say, to get
as a partner in his enterprise the State Comp
troller, John Nicholson. In the year 1794
Havden, TAVynn and "William Squire built
Fafrchance. Afterward Nicholson failed,
and his partner, Hayden, soon went down.
lhen John Uliphant, br., and his son, . H.
Oliphant, took Hayden's furnaces. In the
minutes of tlie old Mount Moriah Baptist
Church, in Fairchance, is made a mention
of a forge called the old Pine Grove Forge,
built by Thomas Lewis on the Pine Grove
run. These church records show that Rich
ard Peed had loaned Thomas Lewis 100
of Pennsylvania money, to receive in
payment four tons of iron from his force.
Mr. Bail Brownfield, whose memory
went back to 1800, and who was
raised at Smithfield, said he had always un
derstood lrom old people that this was the
first forge west of the Allegheny Mount
ains. Jacob Searing, one of the first settlers,
said that he iiad dug ore for Lewis for sev
eral years before his failure, which came in
1709. At this forge the raw iron was
worked through the use of charcoal into bar
iron of great toughness. The ore was
specially suited to this process and made
good iron; it was called "red short," and
the vein was two and one-half feet
There Were Mortgages Then, Too.
In the county records is mention of this
same forge, saying that Thomas Lewis made
a mortgage to Puilip Jenkins, of Georges
township, which embraced "all that cer
tain tract of land located in Georges
township, adjoining lands of Joseph Still
well, John Shacklet, the heirs of
Augustus Smith, and "W. Davis, with
his forge, houses and all man
ner of buildings." This tract of land
was held by warrant and improvement.
It can be placed as a certainty, however.
that John Hayden, in the vear 1790, first J
discovered iron ore west ot the Alleghemes
and made the first iron. A town now de
cayed, but then noted for business, was
founded by him and in maps and history
still bears his name, as does also an atfeient
cemetery. The latter is not far from his
furnaces, some two miles north of Fair
chance, and a mile or less west of Fairfield.
KILLED AT THE SI0CKYAEDS.
Drover Joseph W. Campbell Run Down by
a Shifting Engine.
Joseph W. Campbell, a prominent stock
dealer of Glen Grove, Mercer county, was
killed by a train at East Eiberty stockyards at
3:30 yesterday morning. The circumstances
were such that there will probably be some
difficulty in placing the responsibility.
Campbell, with J. G. TJreunner and S. E.
"Williamson, had brought a number of cars
of stock down to the city. In the Allegheny
yards the train was cutl The drovers were
tranferrcd to the caboose and tcld
that their stock would follow.
When Torrens station wss reached the
c6nductor ordered the train to slow
up and told the men to jump off, as the
train would not come to a dead stop. Wil
liamson jumped first, and bv taking a big
leap escaped an engine that was backing up
alongside the train. Xo bell was being
rung and there were no lights, so that
Campbell, who immediately followed, did
not know of the danger, and was instantly
killed. 'lhe Coroner made an examination,
and will hold an inquest to-day. Campbell
was 54 years old, and was a prominent
member of the Masonic fraternity, aud was
also a member ol the United Workmen.
Dinner Wasn't Iteady and He Beat Ills Wire.
, Joseph Madden was arrested at 697 Preble
avenue yesterday, for beating his wife. His
excuse was that she had been too drunk to
cook his dinner. The wife denied this and
as she did not appear intoxicated to the
officer the husband was looked up.
Horsford'n Acid Phosphate
Relieves Indigestion, dyspepsia, etc.
Cartvrrlglit & Warner's Underwear Hair
Price.
Entire stock of fine white merino shirts
and drawers. Goods slightly soiled.
A. G. Campbell & Sons,25 and27 Fifth av.
Ii. & K.
There is something extraordinary being
done here. Pead our two adsin this paper;
then come and see about it. ,
Boggs & Buhl.
MEETINGS AND NOTICES.
Mectinc.
VTOTICE-
1
Twr xttttt irprTi vr; tv CTftrVTini.n.
EUSor the Adams Iron Company will be held at
the company offices. Hamilton llnlldlng, -on MON
DAY. January 11. IKK, at 3 o'clock P. M.
laa-ai W. It. MILLER. Secretary.
Ja3-81
COLUMBIA OIL COIIPAN'Y THE ANNUAL
meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia
Oil Company, for the election nf directors and
other business, will be held on THURSDAY, Jan
uary 14. 1891 atll o'clock A. si., ntthe office of the
company. No. 514 Market st. A. P. McGRF.W,
Secretary. dc31-l
CTOCKHOLDERS' MEETING-
The annual meeting or the stockholders or the
Mononeahcia Navigation Company "will he held on
THURSDAY, January 14, 1892. at 2 o'clock
P.M.. at the office of said company. No. 8 Wood
street, nttsburg. ror the election or officers and
managers of said companv and other business.
dcM-lS-D W. nAKEWEI.I., secretary.
--OTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING HF THE
ii stockholders of the Ercrgrecn Railway Com
pany will be held at the office or the Pitthurg and
cstern Uillway Company, Allegheny City, Pa.,
on MONDAY. January 11, 1802. at 9:30 A. M.. ror
the election or a President and siv Directors to
sen c for the enEulng year. T.J. CltUMT,
ilc2T-30-M Secretary.
VOTICE-THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
1 stockholders or nttfburg and Northern Rail
road Company will be held at the office of the Tltts
burg and Western Ifallwnv Compiny. Allegheny
Cltv. Pa,, on MONDAY. January It. ISM. at 9:30
A. ji.. ror the election or a President and eight
Directors to sen e ror the ensuing vear.
T. J. CRUMP.
dfJT-31-M Secretary.
THE MOSOXOAIIKt.A CONNECTING RAILROAD J
COMP XY.
TiTTsnunc. Dec. 26, isai. J
THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK
HOLDERS or thl company will be held at Its
General office, corner Third avenue and Try street,
Ittsburg. on MONI)Y. Januiry 11.1812, at 2
o'clock i m.. ror the election or a President and
Hoard of Directors to serve for the ensuing year.
and for transacting such other business as may be
brought before the meeting.
de27-27-MWS BENJAMIN PAGE, Secretary.
-TOTlcr. "TO STOCKHOLDER? CENTRAL
il Masonic Hall Association of Pittsburg The
annual meeting or the stockholders of Central Ma
sonic Hall Association of Pittsburg will beheld t
Central Masonic Had. Collins av.. MONDAY.
Januarv 4, 1892, convening at 7:30 o'clock P. i.. at
which ime the election of a board or nine direc
tors to serve until the first Monday after the first
oav in January, 18D3, will take place, and such
other busiucss as may be presented.
A. K. HENDERSON, Secretary.
UCJU-.H-U
Elections.
The Safe Deposit Axn Trust Company of
FITTnURG.
E1
LF.CTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
Directors for this comnanv to serve for the
ensuing vear, willbeheldat the office or the com
pany. No. 83 Fourth av.. on TUESDAY, January
12, 1S32. between the hours or 10 o'clock A. M. and
12 o'clock m. WM. T. HOWE.
Secretary and Treasurer.
December is. 1891. ja3-9-MWF
GEEUAN SAVINGS AND DEPOSIT BANK )
OF BIRMINGHAM.
riTTsr.rRG. S. S January 2. 1812. )
1?LECTION-TIIE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
J directors of this bank will be held at the bank
ing hoae, TUESDAY, January 12. 1892. between
the hours or 1 and 3 P. v. J. F. ERXY.
Ja3-150-MTTssu Cashier.
Tmr.n Natiov t. Bank. Pittsburg.
I LECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION KOK
j nine directors of this bank, to serve for the
ensuing year, will be held at the banking honse,523
and 528 Wood St.. on TUEDAY. January 12, 1892,
bitncen thehoursof 11 A. H.annlr. M.
W. STEINMEYER, Cashier.
December 12. 1891. del5-42
irst National Bank of Pittsburg. Pa.,
Pittsburg, Dec. 12. is"ii.
I ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
j nine directors for this bank, to sen-e for the
ensuing Vear. will be held at the banking house,
corner Wood st. and Fifth av.. TUESDAY. Jan
uarv 12. 1S92, between the hours of 10 A. M. and 2
P. M. J. D. &CULLY, Cashier.
det:-31
The Arsenal Bank of Prrrsnnno,
Dee. 31. 1S91.
JLECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR
j Directors of this bank to serve for the cn
gulngvear will be held at the banking house, cor
ner Butler and Fortv-thlrd sts., on WEDNES
DAY. January 13, 1892, between the hours or 11 A.
M. and 1 P. M. W. S. WILLIAMS.
JaI-3-D Cashier.
Office of Western Pennsylvania )
Exposition Society.
Pittsburg. Ilecember.TO. 1891. 1
ELECTION THE ANNUAL MEETING OF
this society for the election or 13 directors to
serve for the enulng year, and for the transaction
of such other business as may be brought up, will
be held in the United States Court Boom (old
Pottofflce building). Firth av. and Smithfield St.,
TUESDAY. January 5, 1892. at 3 o'clock r. M.
de30-62-D A. P. BURCHFIELD, Secretary.
Dividends.
ABSEJ.-AL BANK. )
Dec. 31. IS91. (
T-vTVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
J this bank has this dav declared a dividend of
FOUK (4) PER CENT out of the earnings or the
last six months, payable forthwith.
Jal-2-D AV. S. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
1'ITTSEUBflCtKD ALbEGIlEKTjlr.IDGKCO.
(Hand ST.).
PlTTSBCim. Pa.. January 4. 1892.
DIVIDEND THE BOARD OF MANAGERS
orthls company have declared a dividend of
ONE DOLLAR, on each share of the capital stock,
payable on and after January 12, at the office of
the company. No. 42 Sixth av.
R. F. RAMSEY.
Ja3-26 Treasurer.
Masosic Baxk. Ml Smithfield street. I
PiTTSm-RG. Dec. 31. 1S)1. t
T-vrriDEND-THE BOARO OF DIRECTORS OF
LJ this hank have this day declared a dl Idend or
THREE (3) PER CENT out or the earnings or the
Ian six months. Payable on demand.
Jal-24-I) W. K. CHRISTIAN, Cashier.
GEMIAJf SAVIXUS AND DFPOSIT 1UNK
OF BinvixRHAjr.
J
PITTK11URC3. Jan. 5. 1S9
DIYTDEND-THEDIRF.CTORS OF THIS BANK
have this day declared a dividend orsiX(6)
PER CENT out of the earnings of the last six
months on the capital stock, payable January 12,
1892. J. F. EKNY, Cashier.
Ja3-159-MTTS5u
Mechanics' Natiov ki, Baxk. Pittsburg.
DIVIDEND-HIE BOARD OF DIRECTORS. OF
this hank have this day declared a dividend
of FIVE PER CENT (5) out of the earnings ot the
last six months. Payable on and after January 12.
1S92, Tree or tax.
SAMUEL C. APPLEGATE, Cat hler.
December 31, 1891. Ja3-88
Marixe NatioxalBaxk. Pittsburg.
-rvrVTDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
LJ this bank has this day declared a dividend or
TWO AND ONE-HALF (2) PER CENT on its
capital stock out or the earnings or the last six
mouths, payable on demand.
W. E. VON BONNHORST. Cashier.
December 31, 1991. Ja3-90
Ai.legiiej.-t Natiojtai, Bask. Pittsburg. Pa.
DIVIDEND-THEDIRECTOR30FTHISBANK
have this day declared a dividend or THREE
(3) PER CENT out cfr the earnings or the last six
montbs, payable on demand, free of tax.
W. MONTGOMERY, Cashier.
December 31. 1891. ja3-9l
opd Fkllowr Savi.vgs bat. Pittsburg.
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
bank have this day declared a dividend of
THREE (3) PER CENT out oT the earnings of the
last six months, payable on demand, freeoftax.
F. E. MOORE, Cashier.
December 31, 1891. Ja3-7
City Savings bank,
of PiTTsnrnn. Pa
Sixth avtjtue and SMirnriELD street,
December 31. iftQl-
EET. f
l. I
TMVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS or
U this bank have this day declared a dividend or
FOUR (4) PER CENT on the capital stock, payable
lorthnlui out or the earnings or the past six
montbs.
JOHN W. TAYLOR, Cashier.
Jal-75
Pittsburg National Bank or commerce.
DIVIDEND-THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
nank have this day declared a dividend or
SIX (6) PER CENT on the capital stock out or
me earnings ui ine past six mourns, pa able rortu-
with free of tax,
u. i. vt auk.
Dlcembeb 31, 1891.
Cashier.
Ja2-54
DUQUERNF. NATIONAL BANK, )
Pittsburg. Pa.. Dec. 31, IS91. J
-rIVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF
XJ this bank have this dav declared a dividend of
FOUR (4) PER CENTUM, free of tax. on demand.
Jal-C5 A. II. PATTERSON. Cashier.
JflRST NATIONAL HANK PITTSBURG. 1A. )
Pittsburg, Dec. 31. JS91.
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
bank have this dav declared a quarterly divi
dend or TWO PER CENT on the capital stock,
payable on demand rrcc or tax.
jai-ij J. D. SCULLY, Cashier.
The Freehold baxk, t
Pittsbubg, P Dec. 31, 1S9I.
DIVIDEND THE DIRECTORS OF THIS
bank have declared a dividend of THREE
PER CENT out cr the earnings or the last six
mouths, payable rorthwlth.
Jal-23 JOHN F. STEEL. Cashier.
Business Changes.
THE COPARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE EX
ISTING between Solomon Oppenhcjmer and
Joseph S. Kaufman, doing business as Oppen
heimer X Kautmai , has this day been dissolved by
limitation. - SOLOMON OI'PENHEIMER.
JOSEPH S. KAUFMAN.
Pittsburg. Pa., January l, 1892.
Jal-4S-2,4,11
Notices.
vrOTK'E-TO WHOM IT MArY CONCERN: NO
i TICElsherebyglvcli.lnpursuanceorthe action
taken by the majority of the stockholders or the S.
R. Smjthe & Laughlin Company, at a general
meeting held at their offices, Lewis block, Pitts
burg. Pa., ror the purpose accordingto law, and
which action has been duly approved and certified
to by the Secretary or State or the state or West
Virginia, the nameor said corporation has been
legally changed to
3el4-40-M THE S. R SMYTH E COMPANY.
Office National Transit Companv,
Oil city. Pa.. January 2, 1892.
-rOTICE-THE PATRONS OF THE NATIONAL
jl Transit Company arc herebv notified that all
credit balances upon the books of the National
Transit Company at the close of business. December
30, 1891. and all outstanding acceptances issued on or
prior to that date are subject to an assessment of one
quarter ('.) per cent, or two and a half (2S) bar
rels on a thousand in pipeage paid oik on account
of loss by file on tlie morning of December 31. 1891.
of tank united registered number H35. located at
Oshorn Hollow. Colesvllle township. Brown
county. New York.
stGNtn: DANIEL O'DAY,
Jai-33-u j General Manager.
B3"IUplay aiHerftsemen.- me dollar per.
square for one insertion. CiVrs ified real extaia
advertisement en this ptpe ten xnUper line for
each Insertion, end nam taken or Jew than
thirty cents.
UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE
ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE
Classified under the following headings will be ac
cepted at the rate or
ONE CENT FEK WORD
FOB EACH INSERTION -when patd ror in ad
vance either at main or branch offices.
Wanted, Advertisements o all Kinds,
bUCH AS
SITITATrOXS,
MALE HELP,
FEUALE HELP,
AGENTS,
PERSONAL,
ROOMS,
BOARDING,
BOARDERS,
MISCELLANEOUS,
TO LET ROOMS,
MISCELLANEOUS FOR SALES, 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 OTHES
TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE
RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION.
Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver
tisers already have accounts with Tns Dispatch.
FOR ALLEGHENY, NO. 107 FEDERAL ST..
TELEPHONE 3621.
FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, NO. 1412 CARSON.
STREET, TELEPHONE NO. E2.
FOR THE EAST END, J.W.WALLACE, Oa
PENNAV.
, PITTSBURG-ADDITIONAL.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3309 Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY, 21th street and Penn avenue.
ALLEGHENY -ADDITIONAL.
F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Cnestnut street.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues.
PEKBY M. GLEIM, Rebecca and Allegheny an.
"WANTED.
Main Kelp.
A GENTLEMAN haying a thorough knowledge
and understanding or the shirt business, to
solicit orders ror our special orler shirt depart
ment: must be able to rurnlsh good reference as to
character and abilitv; a permanent position for a
competent man. Apply to Home & Ward, 41 Fifth
avenue.
BOY About 17 years old. with experience in
rramlng pictures, who can be generally useful
in store: must live In or near Braddock.
M. K. Dispatch Office.
Address,
BOY to learn barber trade,
city.
16 Second avenue.
B1
OY To learn the barber trade. 3709 Fifth av.
BUTCHER A good butcher. Apply at meat
market, 4S11 Butler St.. rittsburg. fa
CARRIAGE woODWORKEU-Firi.t-rlass man,
J at T. AV. Sawert,t Co, 's, 5917-5923 Tcnn av..
East End.
DRUG CLERK Young man with not less than
two vears' experience: one who can speak
German preferred. Call at 819 Penn av.
DRUG CLERK 0- A. with reference. Address
M. D.. Dispatch office.
I70R wholesale house One night watchman,
. wages 512 per week; one warehouseman,
wages 10 per week: one second assistant book
keeper, at $10 per month: one stenographer and
typewriter at $50 per month: must be competent:
applicants must address lnthcir own handwriting
and state where last employed; no application will
le replied to unless likelv'to suit the advertiser.
Address R. Wholesale, Dispatch office.
HOLSESHOERS One fireman and one door
man. Apply at Simpson iCo.'s, 122 Franks
town a ., city.
SALESMEN To sell stores O'Keerc's O. K. shoe
blacking: the finest in the world: good com
missions. O'Keeft & Co., 703 Smithfield St., Pitts
burg, Pa.
SUiS-AGENTS For the Globe Building and Loan
Company. Apply to C. Wadsworth, Agent, 93
Fourth av.
TWO advertising solicitors: only experienced men
need apply. 5M Smith field St.: iuquire injew
elry store between 9 and 10 A. M.
WOOD CARVERS-By Aug. G. Sauer. 51 First
st. Allegheny.
Agents Wanton.
AGENTS On salary 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 to 620 in six days; another S21ntwo
hours: we want one energetic general agent for
each State and Territory. Forterms and full particu
lars, adduss The Mtnroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La
Crosse. Wis. -(X10).
A GENTS to make big money selling our im
xV proved carriage and wagon stoves: best In
the world for greenhouses, cold room
bathrooms
over j.auo 6oia in one weeK,
Smithfield st. .
'Specialty Oo.,--410
AGENTS Mineral lampwlcks: never burn out:
nosmoke.no soot, no trimming: light equal
to gas; 3 samples 10c. assorted dozen, 25c. Stayner
A Co., Providence, R. I.
AGENT ?3 to 87 dally: experience unnecessary.
Putnam .ttjo.. Perfumers, West Wlnsted.Ct.
AGENTS BIgmoney to the right person. Call at
Room 411, Penn building.
Male and Female Help Wftnted.
COOKS ror families: wages $4 toffS; chamber
maids, dining room girls, laundresses, nurses,
house girls; German and colored girls; kitchen,
pantry and chambermaids ror hotels: cooks and
dishwashers ror restaurants and boarding houses;
waiters, drivers, rarm hands. Mrs. E. Thompson,
COS Grant st.
HELP At once, male cook. 2 waiters, butcher,
rarm hands, coal miners, bov to assist on a
rarm, hotel cooks, dishwashers, chambermaids. 2
dining room girls ?l per week. 200 house girls,
rainlty cooks and chambermaids. 2 colored girls,
child's nurse, laundress. Median's, 545 Grant st.
Telephone, 90.
HELP 1.0C0 cral miners; 200 railroad laborers;
200 house girls: male and remale cooks;
drivers, bakers, butchers and clerks: no fee
charged to females. Keystone Agency, GlOGrantst.
Femalo Help "Wanted.
DISHWASHER-One who has experience In
restaurant. 54 Diamond street.
Ct IRL Thoroughly competent white girl for gen
T eral housework. Apply at once. Mrs. Phllo
French, 62S South Negley av.. East End, city.
ziIRL Dining room gifl and dishwasher. Girard
VJ Hotel, 20 and 22 Federal St.. Allegheny.
GIRL For general housework, clergyman's
ramlly. Inquire at 19 Oakland Square.
GIRL A good nurse girl at 33 Beech St., Alle
gheny. "i IRri Tor domestic purposes. 133 Negley ay.
LADIE- To do fancy work at their homes; we
furnish material and pay per piece. Call and
see work, or address with stamp, J. M. Lcmar A
Co., No. 90 Fourth av., near Wood.
LADIES Immediately three ladles of good ap
pearance, to travel Tor wholesale house;
reasonable salary and all expenses paid. Address,
C. B. Arnold, Dispatch office.
MAID An experienced and thoroughly com
petent white maid ror three children, joung
est 8 years; must understand making children's
clothes and have references. Applv 190 Western
avenue, Allegheny.
SALESLADY An experienced saleslady to take
charge ot ladles' inuslln underwear and In
fants' department; also another saleslady to take
charge ol umbrella department; liberal salaries for
the right persons. Fleishman & Co., 504, 50J and
&8 Market st.
Situations Wanted.
POSITION In office: not arrald or work; good
business qualities and best of rererence. Ad
dress Hustler, Dispatch office.
POSITION By young Hdy bookkeeper or cash
ier: had experience and excellent training.
Address A. B. C. Box 916, Pittsburg.
POSITION Barber: Just came from New York;
wiiU a good steady place. Daniel. 418 Grant
St.. tailor store.
SITUATION as watch maker and Jeweler; 12
years' experience. Address S. Frank, No. 51
Gibbon St., Pittsburg.
SITUATION By a yonng man In store or office:
j low wages to
ofBce,-Allegheny.
Hoarders and Lodgers Wanted.
BOARDERS For nicely furnished second floor
rront room. 221 Federal st., Allegheny.
Business Opportunities Wautea.
BUYER wanted for carriages, coupes and har
ness or one or the best appointed private
stables In the city. Address J. T., No. 170 Rebecca
St., Allegheny.
"ITTANTED-To represent a Pittsburg concern In
IT' New York bv a gentleman or the highest
reputation and business ability, now traveling but
anxious to Ascontlnue: salarv moderate: card in
serted by a friend of the applicant who would be
glad to arrange an inteniew. Address G. G.
O'Brien, 292 Filth avenue.
Fire Insurance Wanted.
BENSWANGER ZAHN-Fire Insurance,
Fourth av.
MONONGAHELA INSURANCE CO.-John II.
Claney, Sec'y.. W. A.- CaldwelL Pres't: 98
Fourth av.
Financial Wanted.
INVESTORS to know that shares in fourth 6erles
Dwelling House Building aud Loan Association
are ror sale to-night and each alternate Monday.
Meets cor. Vine and Wylle av.
MONEY to loan on mortgage: no delav; lowest
interest. Howard Brown, 151 Fourth ay.
MORTGAOES on cltv or Allegheny county prop
erty at lowest rates. Henry A. Weaver &
Co.. P2 Fourth av.
SHARES in fourth series Dwelling House Build
ing and Loan Association this even'ng and
every alternate .Monday.
Meets cor. Vine and
.. HC.
rpo LOAN 200.000 on mortgages; flOO and up
JL .ward at (i per cent: N00.C00 at 4h terceulon
residences or business property,
larms. &. H. French, 125 Fourth i
vacant lots or
av.
-WANTED.
"Rooljkpeiiins Accounts, Etc., Wanted.
AUDITING and : counting I attend to anv
il. lug In the line of Intricate acconntlng,
aiifliiii'g ihe book; --r vurporatious. manufactur-'
crt., im iiI'inK 1 otclj and others."- A. F. Sawhlll,
It" Fccciatat., Alligiitruy, Pa.
Miscellaneon Wanted.
C UOCEHh and dealers to buy Boneless Rolled
X Hams, susnee. nork. snareribs. lard, all kinds
smoked meat cheap. E. A. Rcincmau, 16 Pitts.
Market.
PATENTS O. D. Levis (20 years). Solicitor. 131
Fifth av., next Leader, Pittsburg: no delay.
rpRUNK1 hauled to and from East End for 50c.
X Campbell & Davis, 12 Seventh ay. Telephone
USE Jones Bedbug Taralyzcr .Tones' Magic
Roach Powder: contains no poison: roaches
banished by contract; satisfactions en or no pay.
Prepared bv Geo. W. Jones, 222 Federal St., Alle
gheny, Pa." sold by all lirst-class druggists.
TTT ANTED Even bodv to know that Pickering.
I V the house fiirnlshcr, wiil sell ?io worth of
goods on credit for SI down and 50c a week. Pick
ering, corner Teath and Penn av.
"T ANTED Poultry and game of all kinds. Ad-
t dres Allegheny Produce Co., 53 South Dia-
mond, Allegheny
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Musical Instruments.
"TTIOLIN Old violin and bow cheap. Address,
Violin. Dispatch office.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock For Sale.
""VELIVERY wagons Delivery wagons all styles;
XJ our own make. Wm. Beckert, 310 to 341 Ohio
St., Allegheny. Telephone, 342).
Coal For Sale.
("tOAL Anthracite and bituminous coal and
j crushed coke for domestic purposes; general
hauling. Latimer, M ers . Co., Fourth and Try
sts. and Thirtieth and Liberty sts.
Machinery and Metals For Sale.
A BARGAIN One six-horse vertical engine and
one ten-horse-power steel boiler with in
jector: Velte & McDonald's make. Pittsburg, Pa.;
in good working condition. I or particulars write
C. E. Wriglcy, 2C8 Robinson strefct, Allegheny, Pa.
ACME Automatic safety Engine and non-cx-ploslve
boiler, built from one to five horse
!ower. natural ga or common carbon oil ns fuel,
no engineer required, perfectly safe and reliable,
economy In fuel and durability a special feature.
No. 4 Fifth av. J. Prager. General Agent.
T (OILERS and engines, second-hand: all slzei.
) from 4 to 100 h. p. : cheapest in the market: 43
boilers and engines in stock, stationary and porta-
nie, upright Pollers, monntca iann engine, etc.;
steam pumps, governor, pulleys and shafting.
Telephone .i'OI, 23-25 Part way, J. S. Young.
Allegheny, Pa.
J ENGINES and boilers or every deseripilo
J yard supplies; coutraetors,and rolling
: brick
unplles; coutraetors,and rolling mill ma
1 nomas Carlin's sons, Lacock and faan
, Allegheny.
chlnerv.
dnskvsts.
1?OR SALE-Cheap,gooii second-hand engines, 12
x20lnch. 12x16 inch. 11x14 Inch, 10x12 inch, and
miny smaller &i7es: new engines and hollers, all
sizesand stiles: saw mills and weoa working ma
chinery. Harmes' Machine Depot, 99 First av.,
Pittsburg.
GRINI)TONES In all i7es. for all kinds f
grinding: Craigleith, Newcastle, Nova Scotia
and other grits; Iron rranies and fixtures for hand,
foot or power: mounted stone, oil stone, emery
wheels and grinders. Win. JI. Kirby, 133 First
avenue.
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 pullers and hangers. Butler
S. Gardner, short and Liberty streets.
SECOND-HAND engines and boilers; engine ISx
4S. boilers 44 Inchest20 feet; two flues, fixtures
complete; all in tirst-elass condition : will sell cheap.
E. M. Sims, corner Fifth st. and Duquesne way,
city.
Miscellaneous sfor Sale.
BARBER chair. 2 mirrors, washstand and fix
tures, will sell cheap. Call at Leo Mever's.
corner Twenty-eighth and Liberty streets, city.
BILLIARD TABLED, show cases, two large,
fireproof sates, stoves, standing desks and bar
ber chairs. No. 90 Dnmond street.
OFFEE URNS, water tiller and cooler, desks,
show cases, fire and burglar proof safes, type,
writer, store, office and bar fixtures; all second
hand. 90 Diamond st.
"lORDAGE Twine.
-J Co., 81 Water st.
hemp packing. Flocker
FOR SALE Poultry, game, butter, eggs, apples,
potatoes, etc. Aduress AlleghenyProduce Co.
RANGE Boston range: only in use one week;
cost $75; will sell at half price; also one cook
ing stove. Inquire 153 Third av., corner Cherry
alley, Pittsburg.
T ED BRICK In large or small quantities. Witt
ti mer Brick Co.. Lim., 12 Federal St., Alle
ghenv. Pa.
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Opportunities.
BAKERY A rare business chance: owing to the
death or my husband, I offer the well-known
Houtzdale bakery for sale, business and stand.
lakery; confectionery and Ice cream saloon: good
ousiness; esiannsnen iraae lor tne ngiit man. aa
dress Mr. C. Burkerr, Houtzdaie, Pa.
BUSINESS OPENING-In an tld-estaMished
johhlng houe In the city is available to one or
two good men who can rurnlsh rrom 810, 000 to 820.
(KiO capital and produce undoubted testimonials or
business integrity, acquaintance and ability. Par
ticulars can be learned confidentially at the ofllce or
Jas. W. Drape A Co., 313 Wood st.
BUTCHER SHOP lu good location, doing a
good business. 79 Fifteenth st , Wheeling,
W. Va. Selling out on account of slckuess.
rlOAL LANDS at a hargain I have ror sale 500
acres first pool coal land on two railroads
within ten miles or cltv; will be sold at a bargain.
J. II. Hillman, No. 8 Woodst.
CtONFECTIONERY STORE-A
' place: good reason ror selling.
Twelfth st., Southside.
good business
Iuquire at 137
TRUGSTORE-ln a thriving manufacturing
jlj xowu on line oi railroad; nne opening: nusl-
ness in a prosperous condition and evervthing In
prime nra
Pittsburg.
prime order. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St.,
FOR SALE Fine merchant tailoring and gents'
furnishing, notion and wall paper: restau
rant, grocery stores. $200 to S10, 000: cigar store,
bakery, mlfk depot; fish aud oyster market,
butcher shop, Jewelry store, with large repair
trade; good hotel. Holmes & Co., 420 Smithheld
street.
I70R SALE A first-class liquor store doing a
" good business on a principal street in Cleve
land: ill health the reason ror selling. Apply to J.
L. Rice-iCo., 235 Superior St., room 4, Cleveland,
O.
FOUNDRY BUSINESS A successful buslnesson
line of railroad andrier at an immense bar
gatn: excellent situation to command the city and
railroad trade: full and complete equipment and
everything in full running order: will be sold at
half h ss than value: this is a splendid opening: sat
isfactory reasons for selling. Jas. W. Drape &
Co., 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg.
SALOON For sale, good location and reasonable
terms; location 132 Second St., East Liverpool,
O.
Business Properties For Sale.
(JTANDS in the Allegheny market: two of the
O finest and best located: will be sold cheap to
prompt buyer. Address X. D., Dispatch office.
VALUABLE property for sale; the property or
the First Lutheran Church, Altoona. Pa.,
fronting 100 feet on Eleventh av.. between Four
teenth and Fifteenth sts.. having thereon erected a
large two-story brick church building, 46x100 feet:
also a two-story brick pirsonaee; both of these
buildings can be converted Into business houses at
mile cose; a goou opportunity ior a gooo invest-
ment,
foriuriner lniormaiion inquire oi or aa-
dress tv
F. Taylor, Altoona, Pa.
YALUABLE opera house property, with three
stores and dwelling, situate in the best busi
ness part of a prosperous manufacturing town, on
line of railroad and river: will sell at a decided
bargain, very much less than actual value. Jas.
W. Drape & Co.. 313 Wood st Pittsburg.
FOB, SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
City Residences.
I70R SALE- Price very reasonable.
: Only 7, 500.
On Center av., near cable line.
Ten minutes' ride from P. O.
Comer lot, 74x114 feet to an alley.
With good buildings: now renting for enough to
pay 6 per cent net on price asked. (GI )
W. A. Herron Sons. 80 Fourth av.
100 No. 270 Main St., Seventeenth ward.
; lot 28x110x37 reet. with an elegant brick
ling of hall, vestibule, ten rooms, attic .ami
bath; all modern conveniences; terms to suit:
owner going South is the reason ror seillng. See
Thos. McCaffrey. 3509 Butler st.
yillesheny Residences For Sale.
ALLCGHENY Avery neat dwelling, contigu
ous to the parks; e'ght rooms. Including
spacious double parlors, bath, lavatory, laundrv,
furnace, etc.. etc., and In prime order throughout;
would exchange in part lor property in the
suburbs, the East End or Wilkiushurg. Jas. W.
Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg.
A LLEOIIENY A nice dwelling M square above
xx. the parks and electric cars: 7 rooms, with bath,
lavatory and everything resplendent with beautv
and comfort; a bargain can be obtained by a quick
buyer, as the owner Is going West: Immediate pos
session. Jas. W. Drane & Co.. 313 Wund st.. ! iu.
burg.
io per cent investment-two small
dwelling houses In Allegheny, Third ward,
contiguous to OIlio stand Madison av.: rent $.172
annually: will sill lor S3.300cashor short pay
ments. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pitts
burg. TWELLINGS-
-Three nice brlcs: dwellings al-
n Second ward. Allchenv. nn
XJ most new in Second ward.
line o electric cars. They were taken "for a
debt by a bank and we arc Instructed to make
prompt and positive sale and are therefore lu shape
to give a bargain: will sell the houses together or
separately. Jas. W-Drape & Co., 313 Woodstreet,
Pittsburg.
WESTEUN AV. Allegheny, an excellent brick
dwelling with two lots, about oue square
rrom the parks: ten Hue rooms, including duuMe
parlors and replete throughout with the desirable
modern conveniences: small payment will betaken
down and the residue on long time; immediate
possession given. Jas. W. Drape Co., 313 Wood
m., Liusnurg.
TT-i 4(1(1 Rinall nurwpnf rlnwt.
Oi.j monthly installments same' as rent: new
irauie iinuse oi nve rooms: lot xiwicct: lentil
ward. Allegheny City, near electric cars; good t
netyhborlioud: nice location. John E. McCrlckart,
HO Fifth av. Tel. 1076. '
EOl: SALE IMPROVED REAL .ESTATE
East End Residences "For Sale.
I) ESIDENCE and lot in the East End, one square
j from South Highland av.. at a great bargain :
eight rooms.small room, batb. etc,, etc.. and lot
abqut 30vi:ofcet to an alley: a prompt purchaser
can secure this property at 5.230: the best value in
the E.ist End. See Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood
St., Pittsburg.
.nhnrban Residences For Sate.
"ITTILKINSBURG-Newand commodious rrame
it house, slate roor. five rooms on first floor.
fie rooms on second floor: all modern fixtnres:
sewered: hard wood and cabinet mantels: city
water: electric light, chandeliers; lot 32xl2 to
alley; In good location; eastern exposure: to lie
sold on aeconn tor removal or owner at a bargain;
only Sfi,500. Hoffmin & Baldrldge, Wilklnsburg,
opposite depot. Telephone. 7243.
FOR SALE LOTS.
City Lots.
BAILEY AV.. Mt. Washington, fine level build
ing lot: tine view or Plttslmrg and Mononga
hcla river:slze 40tl25: will besold vcrrcheapto
nulcfc buyer. Samuel W. Black & Co., No. ,9
Fourth av.
LOT 80x170 feet: vacant, fronting on two streets,
between Carson and river, center of Sonth
slde; easy payments. John Keller. 1702 Carson s t.
East End Lots For Sale.
T70R SALE-tViO-lot3 24xIM feet to an alley in
' ride from P. O., on line of
good (64). W. A, Herron &.
x rear: it miuuies
rapid transit: location
aons, 60 ourin av
T?OR SALE il,9no Venn. ncar'WIneblddlo av.
X lot 19x100 ft. : alley In rea
rear: easy terms if de-
6lred. (47) W. A.
Herron & Sons. SO Fourth av.
Suburban Lots For Sale.
SUBURBAN LOTS at Chartiers-rine building
lotsf300tor,00. according to size and location,
within sight of the Court House: Chartiers Is the
most accessible of any suburb or Pittsburg, being
niaclied by the r. & L. E. R. In 12 minutes, bv
Chartiers packets in 25 minutes and by electric
cars, which are to take the place of the present
horse car line next spring, in 25 minutes; these lots
rront on line of eicctricroid. For further particu
lars. T. II. Dickson, DO Fourth ay.. Room 39.
"ITTTLKINSBURG-Cholcc lots in one of the best
M locations lu Wilklnsburg. 50x120 to alley,
street sewered and stone sidewalks; to anyone who
will improvewlll scllata barg-dn: one square of
electric lines and 5 minutes from P. R. R. depot.
Hoffman & Baldrldge, Wilklnsburg, opposite
depot. Telephone 7241.
Farms For Sale.
I7AR5I A good farm about 100 acres'! near the
city; only one mile from railroad station;
chtirchcb, schools, etc., etc.; excellent d-vclllng.
outbuildings, large orchard, water, etc.. etc.; one
of the best rarmslnthc county, and ror stock or
dairy purposes has no equal. Jas. W. Drape &
Co.. 313 Wood st.. Pittsburg.
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL Novelty Printing Co.. 77 Diamond
st. ; all kluds of printing; best work at lowest
prices.
PERSON AL We make special contract ror poul
try, game, rrults, etc. Address Allegheny
Produce Co.
PEROMAL cash paid ror old gola 'and silver
watches and Jewelry repaired: new work made
to order. Chris. Hauch. 541 Mnlth field.
PERSONAL Ta-va-zon. 7-Mlnute Cough Svrnp:
a sure cure ror la grippe, coughs, cold-.: 25c. 50c
and 1: try it. that's all. Griffith. 301 Grant st.
(Copyright.)
PERSONAL Everett Club News The pianos ror
the club this week are No. 347, Club A, Mr. L.
Grosse, 513 Penn jr., Fitti-burg; Club B. No. 134,
Mrs. Gto. Rcinneman, 650 Firth av., Pittsburg.
IERSONAL Have you subscribed ror your
magazines and periodicals ror '92? If not,
come and see us before doing so; it will pav yon;
also, new and old books at reduced prices. Frank
Bacon & Co., 301 Smithfield st. Open every even
ing; PERONAI. When 1 was a small bov my mother
always repaired mv breeches and jacket, but
since I got tobeagrcatblgman. Dickson, the well
known tailor, 05 Fifth av cor. Wood .t., second
floor, has been substituted, who now does all my
cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape
Tel. 1553.
FOUND.
T70UND An Irish. setter dog: owner can have
A same by calling at N o. lis ater st.
and nay-
lng for this advertisement. ,W. 1L
Wilson.
TTiOUND Ta-va-Zon sneclfic remedies
for La
L Grippe; a sure preventive and cure: never
fails. Dr. Griffith Drug Co,
corner Third and
Grant. Plttsbnrg.
BANK STATEMENTS.
THE KEYSTONE BANK, OF PITTSBURG
Statement of the condition or the
Keystone Bank, or Pittsburjr, at the close of
business, Decemlier31. 1801:
RESOURCES.
Bankine house fixtures $ m,515 38
Time loans 40S47S 4S
Demand loans 310.(K7 33
Due from banks and cash on band. 165,200 67
$ 053,269 64
LIABILITIES.
Capital $300,000 00
Surplus and profits 101.816 U
Deposits 551453 20
$95.1 269 64
HAYES,
Cashier.
J. H.
Jft3-lU
LEGAI. NOTICES.
ATOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LETTER
Ji or administration nave been granted to the
undersigned' in the estate or James Cole, late or
Allegheny county. State or Pennsylvania, de
ceased: and all persons indebted to said estate are
requested to make Immediate payment ana those
having claims against the same .will present them
without delay to HARRY A. COLE.
Administrator. P. O. address McKee's Rocks. Pa.,
or J. C. YOUNG, Attorney ror Administrator,
110 Diamond St. de20-ai-M
CHARLES A. ROBB. Attorney.
St. Nicholas Law Building.
Statb of Pennsylvania,
county of allioiieny.
!ss:
IN THE COURT OF COM5ION PLEAS N0 2
No. 583. April Term, 1892. Lizzie Walk, by
hernext rriend, Andrew Gerlach, versus Martin
Walk. Jn divorce a vinculo matrimonii. The
snbpccna and alias subpoma issued in the above
case having been returned non est inventus, you
are hereby notified and required to appear in said
Court of Common Pleas N o. 2. on the first Monday
of April, A. D. 1892, to answer the petition auil
libel filed In said rase.
AVILLIAM H. MCCLEARY.
Ja3-92-M Sheriff.
EDUCATIONAL.
THE SHORTLIDGE MEDIA SCHOOL,
For Young Men and Boys.
SWITHIN C. SHORTLIDGE. A. B. A A. M.
(Graduate of Exeter aud Harvard). MEDIA.
PA. (14 miles lrom Broad at. Station, Pnlla.)
del2
MKS. BARTO'S PRIVATE SCnOOL.
, Mrs. Barto's Private and Kindergarten
School, No. 60 Arch street, Allegheny, will
open Monday, January i, at 9 a. si. Please
notice that there is a department for older
pupils. ja33D
DUQUESNE COLLEGE, DIAMOND ST.,
opposite Court House. Pittsburg. Next
term begins January 4, 18D2: lull collegiate
courses: superior instruction in shorthand
and typewriting, bookkeeping and penman
ship; the best opportunities lor mechanical
drawing, music, elocution; night school
classes, leading to graduation diplomas and
degress.
E. M. WOOD, D. D. LLD.,
de27 President.
SHADYSIDE ACADEMY.
Comer Ellsworth and Morewood ares.
Winter term begins
MONDAY, JAJX. t.
Prepares for any college or scientific
school. All branches. Eight In
structors. W.R. CRABBE,
Ja2-9-D Principal.
CURRY
ON 1 VERS IT Y,
SIXTH STREET.
CURKY Collegiate Department, The Rest.
CURRY Normal School, The Ilest.
CURKY English TrainfngSchool, Tho Beat.
CURRY Business College, 1 he Rest.
CUKItt" School of Shorthand, The Best.
CURRY Conservatory of Music, The Rest.
CURRY School of Elocution. Tho Best.
CURRY Faculty and Discipline, The Best.
Call or send lor catalogue. H. M. ROWC,
Piesident. oc21-31
ACTUAL BUSINESS COLLEGE,
2io". 5 and 7 Sixth nv corn'tfr Wood st.
The most liberal ofler in the history or our
college. From now until utter the holidays
we will sell life scholarships in the book
keeping department tor J30 (regular price
$50), and lire scholarships in the shorthand
and typewriting depnttment for $25 (regular
price $40). Bookkeeping taught by actual
business practice. Day and night school now
open. Eleventh year.
M. J. COXXER, President.
J. M PHILLIPS, Expert Accountant.
de30 :s-.vwsu
PETALUMA,
K. STEVENSON & CO.
GEO.
SIXTH AVEA'UK.
nol(5-3fwi
T5'.S500 TO 8500,000 r.
TO LOAX
on mort
gages, city or country property, at lowest
...:,. r o w rtT? ipr rn jij wnA.i -.
Pittsburg. Telephone So. 0J5.
Jal-tU-D
TO LET.
City Residence.
O NEW BRICK HOUSES-South Twenty-fourth
& st: 6ix rooms, hot and cold water, bath and
w.-c: rent (23. Inquire Wm. Sankcy Jfc Sons.
Agents, 2101 Carson st. t
Allegheny Residences To Let.
TO LET No. 13(5 Ridge ave.. Allegheny. $30 per
month; three-story brick house, eight rooms,
bath, cemented laundry, both gases: Immediate
possession. Applv to W. W. Lawrence &Co.,
Water St.. below Penn ave., Pittsburg.
a10 LET Nice five-room dwelling Federal st.
. extension. Inquire or J. K. McKee, 70s Penn
av.. Room bll.
Room, Wanted.
TJOpM-Furnlshed room: both gases andoseo
XV lath. 83 Sixth av., Plttsbnrg.
Offices and Desk Ilnom.To Let.
TO LET-Oflicc rooms, third floore. suitable for
attorneys or real estate business: light and
heat furnished. Apply to Dispatch Business Office,
corner smithfield and Diamond sts.
Business Stands To Let.
ONE-HALF store. No. 70? Smithfield st. : imme
diate possession: the most desirable location in
the city: suitable for any branch of business. In
quire on premises.
TO LET In Ferguson block, the finest Are nrooT
office building in the city, located on Third
avenue, just below the new postofflce. having also
Fourth menno entrance: choice storerooms and
J offices, with all modern conveniences, high speed
1 elevators, steam heat, electric light and Janitor's
services free: rent lower than others are getting in
old and inconvenient buildings: possession about
Jannary 2: rent free until April 1: send for Illus
trated book. Black ft Baird. No. fS Fourth av.
rpo LET Second and third floors of B42andMI
X . Liberty st.. near Sixth av.: hydraulic passen
ger elevator and stairs at street entrance: new
building: large plate glas? windows: each floor
about 40 feet by 100 rect. and finished in firt-class
style throughout. Inquire for particulars on prem
ises.
TO LET Office In building 75. 77 and 71 Diamond
st.. with electric light, steam heating. Janitor
and elevator servlce:rent 3C0 per ycar:also rooms of
various sizes with power: possession immediately.
ApDlvto John T. Milclds. second floor. Dispatch
building, corner Smithfield and Diamond streets.
mn T.F.T Spmrntn storerooms with railroad
X track: all receiving, handling, shipping and
delivering facilities: also ofllce room. Inquire of
W. A. Hoevclcr, storage. Pike and Tweuth sts.,
Pittsburg, Pa.
rro LET-
Desirable storeroom. Diamond t. in
X new Dispatch building:
brut and heat fur
nished. Apply to Business Office The Dispatch,
corner Smithfield and Diamond sts.
ri-O LET Fine new storeroom and cellar ?C5 per
X month . possession can be had at once if de
sired: on Penn nearTwclfth st. W. A. Herron &
Sons. 80 Fourth ay.
TO LET Tne very desirable storeroom (with
basement) No. SB Smithlicld st.. Central
Hotel building. Apply at Kaurmanns' store.
rpo LET Store, No. 209 Smithfield st. (Central
X Hotel Block), now used ror a cigar store. Ap
ply at Kaufmanns' store.
Farms To Let.
TO LET Garden and dairy farm or 89 acres,
seven miles rrom city: railroad station on farm;
immediate possession: rent free till April 1. 1VJ2.
Apply to AVilliam A. Sine, 93 Diamond St., Pitts
burg. Miscellaneous To Lets.
SEE John K. EwingA Co., 107 Federal St., iCyou
want to rent a house in Allegheny.
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
TTTHI1E STAR LINE
1 V For Qneenstnwn and Liverpool.
Boyal and United States Mall steamer!.
'Adriatic. Jan. 13. 2 p m
Teutonic, Jan 20. 10:30am
Britannic, Jan. 27. 2 n m
Majestic Feb. 3.10 am
i.ermanlc, Feb. 10. 2pm
-leutonic ren. . 'jam
Britannic. Feb. 21. 2p m
'.Majestic, Mar 2. 8:30 am
From White Star dock, foot or West Tenth st..
New York.
'second cabin on these steamers, aloon rates.
(50 and upward. Second cabin ffi and 10. Excur
sion tickets on favorable terms. Steeraze, lrom or
to old country. S20.
White S'ar drafts payable on demand In allths
principal banks throughout Great Britain. Apply
to JOHN J. MCCORMICK. 6H9 and 401 Smtthfiela
St.. Pittsburg. orH. MAITLANDKEKSEY.Geii
eral Agent, 29 Broadway. New York. Ja2-D
riUNARD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER
J POOL VIA yUEENSTOWN-From Pier 40
North River: Fast express mall service.
Bothnla, Jan. 9. 1 p. m,
Umbria. Jan. 16. 7 a. m
Gallia. Jan. 23. I:30p.m,
Etrutia, Jan. 30, o:C0 a.m.
Aurania. Feb. 6. In. m.
Bothnia, eb. 10. 2 p. m.
Umbria-Feb.l3.5::a.m.
Scrvla. Feb. 20. 11 a. m.
Cabin passTge-Jfio and upward,
according to lo-
CilllMIi; actuuu LttUlU, 3-.
Steerage tickets to and fiom all parts orEurope
at very low rates.
For "freight and passage apply to the company's
office. 4 Bowling Green. New York VERNoNH,
BROWN & CO.. General Agents, or CHARLES P.
'MITH. Third av. and Wood st.. Agent ror Pitrs
b irg. Pa. Ja4-D
ANCHOR LINE
Steamers Leave New York Every Saturday
For Glasgow via Londonderry.
Rates ror Saloon Passage 130 and upward, accord
ing to accommodation and location of room.
Second Cabin. S30. Steerage, $19.
MEDITERRANEAN SERVICE:
NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND NAPLES:
S. S. Bolivia. Wednesday. Dec. 23. 3 V, M.
Cabin passage. JS0 to 5100.
Passengers booked at through rates to or rrom any
city in Great Britain or on the Continent.
Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Kates.
Book or information, tonrs and sailing lists fur
nished on application to Agents.
HENDERSON BROTHERS. 7 Bowling Green. N.
Y., or J. MCCORMICK. 639 and 401 Smithfield St.;
A. D. SCORER & SON. 413 Smithfield St.. Pitts
burg: F. 31. SEMPLE, 110 Federal St., Allegheny.
nolS-ii- MWF
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS.
GLASGOW TO PHILADELPHIA,
Via Derry and Galway. Tlie most direct;
route from Scotland and North ai.d Middle
or Ireland.
ACCOMJIODATIONS UNSURPASSED.
Intermediate, $30. Steerage, $19.
CTATF Service of
LINE J STEAMSHIPS.
NEW YORK AND GLASGOW.
Via London every Fortnight.
Jan. 7, State or California, 9 a. st
Jan. 23, State or Nebraska. 8 a. jr.
CABIN", $10. Second cla-s. $30. Steerage, $19.
Apply to .1. J. McCOKMICK, (39 Smithfield.
street, Pittsburg. no2533-D
Norddeutscher Lloyd Steamship Company.
Fast Line ot ExDress Steamers.
New York to Sontham
pton (London), Bremen.
SPRING SA
1L
LINGS.
1592.
Eider,
Havel,
Ems.
I.alin.
Saale.
Spree,
Elbe,
Aller,
Trave,
Eider.
Havel,
Ems,
LaUn,
Saale,
Sat.. April 21
Tnes.. April 5
Elbe.
Aller.
Trave,
Elder.
Wed..
Sat..
Tues.,
Sat..
Tues.,
Sat..
Tues.,
Sat..
Tues.,
Wed..
Sat..
Tues.,
Sat..
.May 18
May 21
May 24
May 23
May 31
June 4
June 7
June 11
June 14
Sat.. April 9
Tues., April 12
Sat.. April 16
Tnes., April 19
Wed.. Anril20
Havel,
t.ms.
Lahn,
Sat.
April iii.j-iaie,
April 26lSpree.
April 30 Elbe.
May 3 Aller.
May 7Trave,
Slay 10 Elder.
May 14 1 Havel,
Tues,
Sat..
Tues
Sat..
Tues.
Sat..
June la
Juue IS
June 21
June 25
June 23
July 2
Tnes.,
Sat.,
Spree,
Tues.
Jiay ir.ms.
Tlm( from New York to SouthamDton. 754 davs.
From Southampton to Bremen, 24or30 hours. From
Southampton to London, by Southwestern Railway
Co.. 2K hours. Trains every hour lu the summer
season. Railway carriages for London await pas
sengers in Southampton Hocks on arrival of ex
press steamers from N ew York.
These steamers are well known forthelr speed,
com Tort and axrellent cuisine.
MAX SCHAMBERG &. CO.. 527 Smithfield St..
LOUIS MOSEB, 61S Smithfield St., Agents for
Pittsburg. . de23-50-D
BUILDING
commenced:
firm of Messrs. Hoover, Hughes & Co., of Johnstown, Pa.,
last week and work begun. They must be completed in 50
working days. They will be located in fhe new manufacturing
and residence city of
KESING-TOISr
And will be the largest in the world, covering 48 acres of
ground, and employing 1,800 people. These great works,
with the many others already located, make all purchases in
lots there the safest and most profitable. Buy at once i( you
would be suited in location and price. The property is grow
ing in value daily. Call at our office and get free Railroad
tickets and see it. It is the best real estate investment ever
put on this market.
The Burrell Improvement Co:,
No, 96 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa.
V!V
JaMS-xw
CHOICE PROPERTIES.
NEGLEYAV.fEASTEND,
DIHBIEEHTH WARD.
A handsome brick house, 11 rooms, besides
reception ball, laundry, hath, pantry, mod.
ern fixtures. Location is good. House has'
nne appearance stone trimmings, corner,
lot, 43 feetrfront. -1
Price Only $12,500
IF SOLD SOO (79)
W. A. Herron & Sons,
89 Fourth Avenue.
Ja3-10H.7.12
AUCTION SALE3.
AUCTION SALE.
FINE FURNITURE,
CARPETS,
PICTURES, ETC., $
TUESDAY, JANUARY 5,
At 10 o'clock, at the rooms of the Henry
Auction Co., 21 and 23 Ninth St.
Tho entire furnishment of an East End '
residence moved to the rooms ror sale. Three
fine oak suites, one walnut suite, two parlor
suites, wardrobe, bookcases, oak sideboard, .
desk, couch, chairs, rockers, hall rack,
tables, dinner service, toiletware, silver
ware, mattresses, springs, beddins, large lot
of hrussels and ingrain carpets ror rooms,
hall and stair, kitchon furniture, stove, etc
Sale positive. HENRY AUCTION CO..
Ja3 107 Auctioneers.
Oil, WET.t, SUFFIXES.
STANDARD OIL CO.,
PITTSBURG, PA.
BRANCH OFFICES:
Standard Oil Co., Wheeling. W. Va
Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, Md.,
Standard Oil Co., Altoona, Pa.
Capital City Oil Co., Harriaburg, Pa.
We manufacture for home trade the finest
grades of lnbricatlng and illuminating oils.
Out facilities aru Mich that our statement
that we furnish all oils standard for quality
everywhere cannot be disputed.
OUR REFINED OIL LIST:
Water White, 150.
Prime White, 150.
Standard White, 110.
OIlio Legal Test.
Ohio Water White Legal Test.
Carnatltne (red), 150 Test.
Olite, 150 Test.
OUR NAPHTHA LIST:
Deodorized Naphtha for varnish makers,
painters anil printers.
Gas Nanhtha for "as comnanies.
Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stove
burners. '
Fluid, 71 gravity, for street lamps, burn-
CI9 uuu UTUlie!.
Gasoline, So, SS and 00 gravity for gas ma
chines. OUR LUBRICATING OIL LIST
Includes the finest brands of
Cylinder, Engine and Machinery Oils.
Spindle, Dynamo, SOU Mineral Seal.
Neutral Oils, Miners' Oil. Wool Stocks.
raraffine Oil, Parafllne Wax.
Summerand Co!d Test Black Oils.
Signal and Car Oils.
Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and Mill
Grease and Arctic Cup Grease.
"Where It is more convenient, you may.
order from our Branch Offices, from which,
points deliveries will be made.
STANDARD Oil COMPANY,
Cor. Duqucsno Way and Eighth Street,
ja3-H5D PITTSBURG. PA.
RAYMOND'S
VACATION
EXCURSIONS.
All Traveling: Expenses Included.
A Grand Tour by
SPECIAL
TMGH EUROPE.
The party will leave New York bv FRXNCEt
tlNE STJ-.AMEK "LA BOUKGOGNE," Sat
urday, February 20, and be absent IU days.
96 days in Europe, with visit- to Marseilles,
Nice, Monte Carlo, Mentone, Genoa, Pisa,
Naples, Rome, FJori-nc-, the Italian Laks,
Lucerne, the Rlghi, Milan, Vnice, Triest,,
Grottoes of Adeiibunr, Bmla-Pesth, Con
stantinople (10 days), Sofia. Belgrade, Vien
na, Xnnich, Nuremberg, Dresden, Berlin,
Frankfort, the Rhine, Cologne, Amsterdam,
the Hague. Rotterdam, Antwerp, Brussels
London and Fari.
The Special Train (to be at the service ot
the party throughout the railway journey)
will include American Sleeping-Cars, A Din-Inz-Car,
and other lnxuries previously un
known in European travel. The Best Hotels
and numerous Carriage Rides everywhere.
Everything; thnronghly l'irst-cla. Party
limited in numbers. Send for descriptive
circular.
RAYMOND Jt WHircOMB,
111 South Ninth St. (under Continental Ho
tel), Philadelphia, Pa.
ja2-50-3tW3
FIDELITY
TITLE AND TRUST CO.,
121 and 123 Fourth ave.
Capital, $1,000,000. Insures titles to real'
estate. Acts as executor, administrator,
guardian, etc. Trustee for coriioration.,
mortgages. Safe deposit vault-Soxes from
$5 to $200. ocll-M .
DR. E. )M. DEAN,
DISEASES OF THE
Ears,NoseThroat and Chest Exclusively. '.
Office hours 9 a.'M. to 1 p. X.
931 Penn ave., Pittsburg, Pa- . '.
noll-53-xr 1
The contracts for
building the exten
sive factories of the
Chambers Glass Co.
were given to tne
-l
I
)
I
-- x.14