TRfFr" -v THE PITTSBURG- " DISPATCH, MONDAY, ' JANUART 11. 18021 CHRIST IN" THE CREED. God Made the Soul and Naught Can Satisfy but His Eternal Grace. DE.SUTHERLAND'3 BRIGHT SERU02, Iter. E. K. Donehoo Says Christians Will Ever Ee Backsliders. TOLS'GS OF A DAT AMOXG THE CHURCHES Seeking the living among the dead" was the subject of Dr. Sutherland's sermon at the Second Presbyterian Church last night. His text was from Luke sxiv,5: "We are so shortsighted that we are apt to seek many of our blessings in wrong directions and wrong wavs. It is not among dead things that we ought to seek the living." He said: "Longfellow suggests that we Trust no future, howe'cr pleasant; Let the dead past bury its dead. Act, act in the living present Heart within and God o'crhead. "Bnt'the past is not all dead. It has a tremendous living, active power oyer ur. "We read of the 'pleasures of hope," and they are Dot simply the dreams of fancy. They are real. But are there not also 'pleasures of memory and sorrows of mem ory, too? We are acted upon impelled or retarded, thrilled with joy and pleasure or moved to tears of sorrow and repent ance acccrdic as the various phases of that same so-called 'dead past move, as living forces across the horizon of the present. Some of the greatest products of the human mind owe their existence to the vivifying power or the long sepulchred yet living past. I do not agree with Long fellow in calling the past dead. I do not think we make any mistake in going to the past lor wisdom. The past is like the great mountain ranges full of refreshing springs that flow down to us in the valley of the present. "But directing our thoughts to the purely religious side of the subject, suppose we arelookiug for Christ, what possible mistakes may w e make? Make Sepulchers or Their Creeds. "Suppose we want him as a Savior, how may we rcUs fimling him? This is a practi cal question. I think it possible that we may hold a set of beliefs or a creed that is practically a tomb, i. e., a place with no living utirist. He says to himself: 'I believe all the orthodox, ideas about God and man, and I think that for this reason I ought to co to heaven. I think I ought to be saved." 2fow, I believe in creeds. I believe that the modern howl against creeds has no founda tion in reason. "But I do not believe that soundness in creed vill be ever accepted by Goa for soundness in character. It is nec essary to put our ideas, opinions and views about God in proper form. I never could see why those who do the same thing with the facts of science and philosophy should think it a crime to do so with the facts of religion If anywhere, there ought to be clear definition and clear statement of re ligious truth. But some Christians make sepulchers for Christ out of their creeds. Creeds Willi the Christ Left Oat. "They do not for them contain a living Christ. The Christ has gone out of them. In that case an angel might say to one: 'Why are you looking for a living Christ among dead beliefs?' Christ is not in the man's creed, and if there is no Christ there the creed is useless Another danger be fore the unsaved is to think that the living Christ is to be found among the dead forms and ceremonies. of religion. What we ought to seek in creeds and in worship is communion with a living Christ. "i'ornisand cereuionies,like creeds, if not used aright, are jut the things that will conceal rather than reveal Christ. If the mere forms absorb the attention if one finds his satisfaction in the wav the thing is done and does not look beyond this to tfic thing to be sought, what he does will hide Christ. Whenever we exalt a creed or a ceremony into an end or an object to be sought for itelf, then we m:y be sure that there is no living Christ there. He will not remain in a tomb like this. God made the soul for Himelf, and nothing but God can satisfy it ultimately beliefs do not, cere monies do not." CAS BACKSLIDKES BEF0RH1 Eev. L". E. Donehoo f-ays Perfection in a Christian Is Impossible Bev. E. P. Donehoo, of the Eighth Pres byterian Church, took as his morning text: "The backslider in heart shall be filled with his own ways." He said backsliding was a prolific theme for discussion among the sects a few years ago. The Armeniau insisted that a man could fall from grace nnd recover himself time after time with the greatest facility. The Calvinist argued that it was impossible for a Christian to lapse into a sinful state. These opposing parties waged a severe controversy without any substantial results for either party. The Calvinist kept slipping aside and de ploring his painful departures from the path of rectitude, while the Armenian persisted in warning one and all against the awful peril of depart ing from the living God. One vied with the other in portraying the great danger to be apprehended from allowing oneself to fall from grace While the Presbvterian argued "Once, in grace, always in grace," hi life and exam ple argued a very different couclusion: and the Methodist brother, while maintaining the possibility of one's frequent fall and re covery, did not hesitate to warn and entreat men not to presume to go into sin wifh any hope of comingsafely out. Said a Calvinist to a distinguished American divine: "I hear that you are opt osed to the perseverance of the aints." "You are mistaken," he re plied, "it is the perseverance of sinners that I am opposed to." "Yes. but you teach that a chiiil of God can fall very low and be rtcoveied"" "Oh, no; I teach that it is very dangerous to make such an experi ment." "Argne as we please," continued the pas tor, "about backsliding, Christians hare and do backslide and m ill continue to do so until the milleniutn. David and Peter were backsliders and were both restored, but they are not the only examples. The pos sibility of falling into sin is always present, as the Bible everywhere teachei. There is this peculiar characteristic about back sliders they are generally verv censorious in their judgments of other Christians. No body is so apt to find fault with their breth ren and pout at their sins as ones who themselves are sadly in need of reform ation. The man with the beam in his eye is sure to detect and point out the mote in his brother' eye. The only hope for a backslider is in a thorough reformation, and oneof the first evidences of his reformation is his disposition to see the good in his fel lowmen and be silent to their faults in re ligious walk and conversation." HOW ONE CAN BE SAVED. Dr. Stanton Says There Most Be Both Sor row and Kcforrantton. Rev. "V)'. A. Stanton, D. D., began a series of sermons at the Shady Avenue Baptist Church las', night, addressed to the lukewarm class of Christians who, while proicssini: belief, keep out of the Church. His address last niht was "to those inter ested in religion, but ignorant of Its re quirements and bewildered as to their duty," his text being taken from James i:5. "You feel an interest in religion; that is, you are interested in the salvation of your soul," the preacher said, "and in knowing your duty to God. Believing you to be sincere in this, and believing you will take advantage of assistance offered, I desire to help you. I want to aid you in every honest search for more light In anything so important as this, we must not de pend upon 0ur own unaided wisdom, but upon God's wisdom. Asking Him for wisdom we may answer our own prayer by carefully studying His word. If yon are saved it will be bv following the directions of the Bible. Study that as God's message to vou, as though it' were written, addressed and mailed to you personally. "If you have not been converted, yon need to learn your present condition in God's sight and from His word. You can not save your soul from sin by anv power, merit or reform of your own. Christ came into the world to seek and save sinners and God has revealed no other method of salva tion than this. You are saved from sin and the punishment thereof bv repenting, forsaking sin, coming to Christ and then with trust and love obeying Him. But repentance is not merely sorrow, H is sorrow plus reformation. You must faith fully use the special helps that God has appointed to aid vou in living a Christian life, study the Bible, not merely read it, and be conscientious in attending divine worship. Don't wait for deep feelings or wonderful' experiences. They are not necessary tests of conversion. The saved are not those who feel the deepest, but thoso who believe and do what God commands." PAUL'S LIFE DISCUSSER Rev. Grorge. T. rurvis 1'reaches an Inter estins Sermon on the Apostle. Her. George T. Purvis preached to an unusually large Sunday evening congrega tion at the First Presbyterian Church last night on the life of the Apostle Paul. "Paul's life was divided into, two por tions," said he, "the lines between which were broad and deep, and during his entire life he was governed by ideas. Paul had a definite belief which he ever endeavored to teach the world. His life is a practical lesson in the relation between life and creed. "In these matter of fact days belief is said to have little to do with a man's life. Here tofore it was not so. Belief was then more essential and life a secondary matter. Life is the end and creed the means of reaching it. There are a few who think not, but they are not in the realms of Christianity." Services at the Conuty Jal!. The services at the jail yesterday were conducted by Chaplain Milligan, of the Ilivcrside Penitentiarv, assisted bv the choir of the Second Presbyterian Church, Allegheny. Bey. a H. Whitecak, D. D., for 50 years a member of the New Jersey 51. E. Annual Conference, writes: Camden-, X. J., Dec. 9, 1891. Dr. D. Jayne & Son Gentlemen: Having for many years used Dr. D. Jayne's Expec torant in my family, as a relief and remedy for colds and coughs, I have privately recommended it to friends for its helpful and curative effects in bronchial affections, and pulmonary tendencies. To my family it remains an indispensable remedy, and with it we feel that we have at command a prompt, relieving and curative agent, to which we may report in the suddenness and violence of attacks incident to atmospheric change', or undue exposure. J, therefore, thus commend it for its great medicinal valne. (BevO-CiiAS. H. WniTECAR. If you need the Expectorant, buy of your neighbor-druggist, whom you know, mwf January Sales Bargains to-day, clos ing out prices on fur-topped and fleece-lined gloves. Jos. Hokne&Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. EXCURSION TO WASHINGTON, D. C, Via the B. & O. R. R., On Thursday, January 14. Round trip tick ets 59, and ticket good lor ten davs. Trains leave B.& O. station at 8 A. M. and 9:20 p. jr. Parlor cars on the morning train and sleeping cais on the night train. Secure your parlor- and sleeping car accommoda tions early. January" Sales Besides bargains in reduced price silks, we ofler new 1892 India silks at prices fully as attractive 50c, 75c and SI 00 a yard. " JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. n. & b. 500 pairs Chenille Portieres S3 50 and S4 50 a pair-to-day. Boggs & Buhl. January-Sales Striped Arraure silks, that were $1 75, reduced to $1 00 a yard. JOS. HORNE & CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. Short Time Only. Your picture free and handsomely framed given away with every dozen. Cabinets $1 by Hendricks &'Co., No. 68 Federal street, Alleghenv. January Sales We have started the season's trade for Anderson's ginghams. The 1892 styles are more beautiful than i thoje of anv past, if possible. Price on all, 40c a yard. Jos. Hornt: & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. RENT your rooms by advertising in DISPATCH'S cent-a-word columns. THE Natural Gas "Weak. Having large storage capacity we are pre pared for all emergencies. Best Panhandle and Youghiogheny family coal, anthracite; also coke. All sizes; lowest prices consist ent with square dealing. Kail road yards only, Fourth avenue and Try street," Lib erty avenue and Thirtieth street- Tele phones 226 and 14G5 3. Latimer, "Meyers & Co. January Sales Colored cashmeres, all shades, ?1 25 quality at fl 05 a vard. Jos. Horne"& Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Dnquesnn College Victory. Notwithstanding the opposition of Dr. Holland, the Court on Saturday granted a charter to Duquesne College, glvinjt exclu sive right to the name and conferring full collegiate powers. This is a worthy de cision, and will promote higher education in Western Pennsylvania. This college has already taken high rank, and its broad scope ana emcieucy are generally acknowl edged. Each day of the new term adds a large number to its various departments. That Sale of Embroidered flannels Begins this morning; fine goods, remember, at lowest prices you ever paid. JOS. HORNE & CO., 609-621 Penn Avenue. MIDWINTER EXCURSION TO WASHING TON, D. C Capital of the Nation and riandsomest City In the World, Via the Baltimore and Ohio Eailroad, Thursday, January 14, at the low rate of ?9 the round trip, and valid for a trip to Balti more. Trains leave at 8 A. M. and 9:20 p. M., with parlor cars on day train and sleep ing cars ou night train. That Sale of Embroidered Flannels Begins this morning; fine goods, remember, at lowest prices you ever paid. Jos. Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Suras made to order from 525 up, at Schauer's, 407 Wood street mwf Bead Oar Broadcloth Ad. In this paper. It tells you how to save money on these elegant dress goods. Jos. Horne & Co., C09-G21 Penn avenne. B. & B. Sale Chenille Portiere-; 500 pairs $3 Ji and 54 50 a pair. BOGOS & BuuL. EGGLEST0N IN IRELAND. The Famous Novelist Stops in Pittsburg Now Writing a Book on Eastern Lire His Experiences In Erin Suspected by the Government Police. Edward Eggleston, the novelist, and his new wife registered at the Anderson yester day. The author of the "Hoosier School master" and the "Faith Doctor" is now 54 years of age, but he doesn't look that old. His thick hair has turned to a steel gray, and his beard is of the same color. He has given up writing for this year, and lias turned his attention for the present to lecturing to restore his nerves which were shattered from too close confinement to the desk and by domestic afflictions. Just now he is revolving a plot for a new novel, but he said it was too chaotic for him to talk much about it. "It takes me about a year," he continued, "to complete a novel, and I think the plot of the new one will be laid in New York, and devoted to certain phases of Eastern life. I have already written five novels about the West, and before I die I would like to produce something that would be considered semi-buffalonian at least. My next novel will deal with Eastern ideas about philosophy and religion. The suc cess of the 'Faith Doctor' has given me great encouragement to continue in my new ficll." The doctor was on his way to Michigan to deliver a lecture, and he stopped over in Pittsburg to rest for the day, and show his wife the Court House, "thatcharmingbuild ing," as he called it, which is rapidly gain ing a world-wide reputation for the style of its architecture. Mr. Eggleston spent several months of last winter while he was ill m the iamine stricken districts of Ireland. He had let ters of introduction to suspected priests, and through their aid got a good idea of the cabin life of these people. He is now lecturing on this subject. "I am a Home Kuler," he said, "or favor any experiment that will better the condition of Irish af fairs. I am aware that home rule would cause a good many innocent people to suffer. Landlords would lose their holdings, but something must be done. Civilization in its march usually tramples on somebody. I remember what my people in the South lost during the war, but the time had come for slavery to go. Surely it is sad to think that a fertile country like Ireland should lie undeveloped. Half its popula tion has been driven out into other lands. Its great water power is running away without turning a wheel. Why, in Gal way there is enough water power wasted to almost run the industries of a city like Pittsburg. If the Irish wish to build a bridge across a creek, the consent of Parliament must first be ob tained. Would Allegheny county put up with such dictation lrom Washington? Never. The people here are not built that way. When I was in Ireland there was a strong demand for the removal of the Nel son monument in Dublin. It seriously in terfered with the business of the city and the running of street cars, but Parliament refused to allow it. "Politics is red hot in Southern Ireland. In the famine districts the people are too poor to take any interest. A good feeling exists between the police and the people in the west part, but they don't speak as they pass by in the South. I often found myself watched by the police when they discovered I was visiting suspected priests." "Come to my arms," he said. "Can't," says she. "I've rheumatis." "Get Salva tion Oil." MWFSU January Sales Black ground silk grenadines with colored stripe or plaid, 24 inches wide, at 75c a vard, reduced from SI 50. JOS. HOENE& CO.'S Penn Avenue Stores. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Meetings. COLUMBIA OIL COMPANY-THE ANNUAL meeting of the stockholders of the Columbia Oil Company, for the election of directors and other business, will be held on THURSDAY, Jan uary 14. 1S92. at 11 o'clock A. 31.. atthe office of the company. No. M4 Market St. A. P. McGREW.i Secretary. de3l-l OTOCKHOL.DERS' MEETING- The annnal meeting of the stockholders of the Mononcahela Navigation Company will be held on THURSDAY, January 14, 1892, at 2 o'rlock F. M., at the office of said company. No. 8 Wood street, Pittsburg, for tha election of o&cersand managers of said company and oilier business. de24-13-D . W. BAKEWEI.L. Secretary. VTOTICE TO bTOCKIIOLDERS-THE ANNUAL i meeting of the stockholders of the Standard Plate Glass Company for the purpose of electing a Board of Directors for the ensuing year will be held at the company's office In Butler, Pa., on TUESDAY, January 19, 1892. at II o'clock A. ji. feigned: E. J. HOWARD. Sec. Ja6-53-D The Monongauela connecting Railroad) Company. Pittsburg. Dec. 26, 1S9I. J THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS or this company will be held at its general office, corner Third u. enue and Try street, Pittsburg, on MONDAY. January 11.1832, at 2 o'clock p. m.. for the election of a President and Board of Directors to serve for the ensuing year, and for transacting such other business as maybe brought before the meeting. deg-27-MWS BENJAMIN PAGE, Secretary. Elections. City Savings Bank, j Pittsburg Pa Dtc. 7. 1891, t ELECTION-THK ANNUAL ELECTION FOR riirpptnr nf tliic hnnlr nlll tu. fioM nlfhn Honk ing honsc. Sixth avenue and Smithfield street, on luiiduAi. .lannary ij, iey;, ueiween Tne nours of 11 a. M and 1 p. ji. J. W, TAYLOR, jaS-J4 Cashier. MAPOXIC BA-CK, PlTTSr.CHG. P. ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF i directors for this bank, to serve during the ensuing year, will be held at the banking house, 531 bmlthficld St., on TUESDAY. January 12, 1S32, between the bours of 10 A. m. and 1 p. ji. W. R. CHRISTIAN, Cahter. JAXUAKTVI692. Ja6-43 Tnmr National Bank. PrrrsBcnc ELECTION THE ANNUM, ELECTION FOR nine directors of this bank, to serve for the ensuing sear, will be held at the bauklng house.52S and 528 Wood St.. on TUESDAY. January 12, 1832, between the hours of 11 A. si. ana 1 p. m. W. b'f EINMEVER, Cashier. December 12. 1891. del-42 ikst National Rami or Pittsburg. Pa., PlTTSBURO, Dec. 12. 1891. ' ELECTION-THE ANN UAL ELECTION FOR nine directors for this bank, to serve for the ensuing year, wilt be held at the banking house, corner Wood st. and Fifth aV.. TUESDAY, Jan uary 12, I8S2, between the hours of 10 A.M. and: P. M. J. D. SCOLLY, Cashier. de!2-31 German Savings and Deposit bank of Birmingham. PrTTSBtTRG. h. S.. January" 1R52. TrLECnON-TIIE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR Lt mrrctors oi tins Dank will De held at the bank ing house. TUESDAY, January 12, 1S92. between the hours of 1 and 3 P. M. J. F. ERNY, ja3-150-MTTSsu Cashier. The Safe Deposit and Trust Company op Pittsburg. ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR Directors for this company to serve for the ensulne year, will be held at the office or the com- rianv. No. 83 Fourth ay., on TUESDAY, January 2. 1892. between the hours of 10 o'clock A. M. and 12 o'clock M. WM. T. HOWE. Secretary and Treasurer. December 28, 1S31. Ja3-9-Mwr Office Teutonia Insurance Co. Co., KNY.f BOARD No. 206 Ohio striet Allegheny, "ELECTION AN ELECTION FOR A BOA Xj of directors of Teutonia Insurauce Company win be held atthe office of the company JANU ARY II, 1832. between hours of 10 A. M. and 2 p. M. ja5-lI4-TWThFM C. W. GERWIG. Secretary. German American Ins. Co. of Pa.. Office No. ill Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. January 2. 1SD2. ELTCTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR 12 directors ot" this company will be held at this office .ODAY, January 11. 1892, between the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 o'clock p. M. ja5-87-D W. J. PATTERSON. Secretary. Office of Armenia Insurance Co.. 1 No. 65 Fourth av.lPittshurg. 1 ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION OF directors to terre for the ensuing year, will be held at the office orthe company on MONDAY, January II, 1832, between the hours oflO o'clock A. M. and 2 P. M. W. D. McGILL, Secretary. Januarys 1832. ja5-32-D Office Union Insurance Co., i PmsBCRG. Pa.. January 5. 1832. J I7LECTION-THF. ANNUAL ELECTION FOR i directors forthls company will be held atthe olhce. Nos. 168 and 170 Fourth avenue, on MONDAY. January IL 1832, between the hours of 11 a. M. and 1 p. M. Ja5-2I)-D J. W. J. McLAIN, Secretary. The arsenal Bank of Pittsburg, ) Dec. 31. 1891. f ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR Directors of this bank to serve for the en suing year will be held at tho hanking nouse. cor ner Butler and Fort -third sts.. ou WEDNES DAY, January 13. 1832, between the hours of II A. X. and 1 P. IL W. b. WILLIAMS. Jal-3-D - Cashier. City Insurance Company. January 4. 1892. ELECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION FOR directors of this company to i-ivc for the en suing veir.wlll be held at the otfiie of the company onJIO.NDAY. Jannaryll, 1832, b.mcen the hours of 11 A. M. ai.d2 r. 11. A. S. BISHOP, J5-3o-iirrhs (secretary. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Llections. Office of 1 Peoples Natural GasandPifeagis Co., I (84 Smithfield street, I IIttsburo, Pa., January 7, 1S93. J THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE STOCK HOLDERS of this company for the election of di rectors to serve for the ensuing year will be held at the office of the company. No. 634 Smithfield St., second floor. JANUARY 12, 1892, between the hours of 10 and 11 A. M. L. S. McKALLlP. Jal0-T6 Vice President. Notices. M-OTTCE- """NOTIcn IS HEREBY GIVEN TO THOSE whobodeadrelatlies still rest in the old St. Phllo ni;na Cemetery. Troy Hill, that the graves are to be marked or shown to the gravedlgger, Mr. Wolf, In order to enable the proper persons to remove the dead bodies. All those who have not the means to remove the bodies of their relatives" arc requested to notify forthwith the Janitor of St. Philomena Convent, corner Fourteenth and Liberty sts. P.LAWKENCE WERNER. C. S. S. R.. ja9-69-uws Rector. Iltislness Changes. TnE copartnership heretofore ex isting between Solomon Oppenhelmer and Joseph b. Kaufman. doln? business as Onrjen- hcimer & Kaufmar, lias this day been dissolved by ncimer& j limitation, sulwiiwi wrrx.2Jir.iur.j, JOStl'll S. lYAUi JlAJNi. PiTTSnuEG, Pa., January I, 1692. Jar-48-2.4,11 TVTOT1CE OF DISSOLUTION-THE FIRM OF i Sampline"- A- Rich has this dav been dissolved by mutual consent. J. Sainpllner retiring. All out standings and liabilities will be assumed by the new firm of Sldenberg & Rich, and to whom all payments should be made. SIDENBERG & RICH. PITTSBUBG, Jan. 1. 1S92. Ja3-G3 VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB 1 limited partnership association under the title of J. IS. Vandergrift Coal Company. Limited, fonnedon 10th December, 1891. under and subject to the act of Assembly of the Comrronwcalih of PcnnsTlvania, entitled "An act authorizing the formation or partnership associations in which the capital shall alone be responsible for the debts of the association, except unaer certain circum stances. " approved 2d June. A. D. 1874. and the several acts supplementary and amendatory theie to, hss been this 5th January, 1S32. dlsofted. and that James I. Buchanan. John G. Bright and Samuel H. Vandergrift have been elected by the members of the association liquidating trustees, with full power and authority to wlna up the con cern and distribute the net assets thereof among the members. JOHN G. BRIGHT, fcecretary. J. H. VANDERGRIFT, President. S. II. VANDERGRIFT, Vice President. J. G. BRIGHT, Secretary and Treasurer. J. B. Vandergrift Coal Company, Lim. Organized Sth January. 1S92. 3Ilncrs, shippers and wholesale and retail dealers in coal. omcc, at present. Singer Building. Office, after 1st April, Vandergritt Building. Yard, Greenough street and Gas alley (B. & O, Ey.) Prompt attention given to city trade. ja6-31-D Dividends. Office of the Casii I-jscbaxce compast, ) Pittsburg. Pa., January 4, 1892. ( DIVIDEND NO. 45-THE BOARD OF DIRECT ORS of this company have this day declared a semi-annual dividend of FOUR PER CENT (2 per share), payable on and after the 11th inst. ja8-22 JOSEPH T. JOHNSTON, fcecretary. Office Uxiox Insurance Co.. ) Nos. 168 and 170 ! orjRTn Ay.. riTTSBURG, Jan. 5. 1892. ) DIVIDEND THE BOARD HAS THIS DAY declared a dividend orTHREEPER CENT on the capital stock, payahle forthwith. Ja6-61 J. W. J McLAIN, Secretary. German savings and Deposit Banc of Birmingham. ,J PITTSUCRG. Jan. 2. 18T2. TrvTVIDEND-THEDIRECTOKSOF THIS BANK XJ have this day declared a dividend ofSIX(ti) PER CENT out of the earnings or the last six months on the capital stock, payable January 12, 1892. J. F. EKNY, Cashier. Ja3-159-MTTSSU Office of Monongahela Insurance Co, "1 No. 08 Fourth avenue. -THE DIRECTORS OF THIS COM- XJ PANYhae this day declared a dividend of ONE DOLLAR AND FIFTY CENTS PER SHARE, on the capital stock, out or the earnings of the last six months, payable on and after Fri day. Sthinst. JNO. H. CLANCY. ja"-40-D Secretary. Gepjlan American Ins. Co. or Psnna, NA., ) B)2. ) office NO. ill FOURTH AV, DfpfrcT?T1iin Ynn A 1Qt TMVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECTORS OF XJ this comnanv to-day declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT (J2 per share), payable on de mand. W. J. PAlTEKSON. Ja6-55-D Secretary. Office Teutonia Insurance Co., ) 2U6 Ohio street, Allegheny, i DIVIDEND NO. 33-THE BOARD OF DIP.ECT ORS have this dav declared a dividend of FOUR PER CENT (S2 00 per share), payable on demand. C. W. GERWIG, becretary. Ja5-115-TTSMW Masonic Fund Society. TTMVIDEND NO. 28 WILL BE PAID ON AND XJ atter JANUARY 11. 1S92, to the stockholders' or ineir legal representatives at tne omce or tno Treasurer, No. 124 Fourth avenue. Ja9-77-D Office of the Allemannia Fire Insurance Co. No. S23 Wood street, Pittsburg, Pa.. January 9. 1892. DIVIDEND NO. 36-2THE DIRECTORS OF this company bate this dav decl-ired a divi dend or M 50 (3 PtfR CENT) PEU SHARE, pavahle on and after JANUARY 11, 1.S92. JalO-87-MWF G. W. HAMMER, Secretary t Lesral Notices. "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LETTER Is pf administration nave been' granted to the undersigned in the estate of James Cole, late of Allegheny county. State of Pennsylvania, de ceased: and all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to mike Immediate payment ana those having claims against the same 'n ill present them without delay to HARRY A. CO I.E. Administrator. P. O. address McKee's Rocks. Pa., or J. V. YOUNG, Attorney for Administrator, 110 Diamond st. de2C-oJ-M FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO., 121 and 123 Fourth av. ESTATE OF SARAH BEITLER. DECEASED Notlce is hereby given that letters of administra tion on the estate of Sarah Beltler have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate are requested to make im mediate payment, and those haMng claims against the same shouldmake them known without delay. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST CO.. Jal0-33 Administrator, CTTARLES A. ROBB. Attorney. St. Nicholas Law Building. State op Pennsylvania. ).., County or Allegheny. 5 s3' IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS NO 2 No. 5S3. April Term, 18J2. Lizzie Walk, by her next friend, Andrew Gerlacb, versus Martin Walk. In divorce a vinculo matrimonii. The snbpcena and alias 6Ubpcena issued iu the abo e case baring been returned non est inventus, 3 ou are hereby notified and required to appear in said Court of Common Pleas No. 2. on the first Monday of April, A. D. IS92, to answer the petition and libel filed In said case. WILLIAM H. 31CCLEARY, Ja3-32-w sheriff. PEKSONAL. PERSONAL Novelty Printing Co., 77 Diamond St.; all kinds of printing; best work at low est prices. PERSONAlCash paid for old goin and sliver watches and Jewelry repaired: new work made to order. Chris. Hauch. 541 ami thfleld. PEKSONAL Ta-va-zon. 7-Mincte Cough Syrup: asureenre for la grippe, coughs. coids;25e,50c and II: try it, that's all. Griffith, 301 Grant St. (Copyright). 2JERSONAL Have you subscribed ror your magazines and periodicals for '32? If not, cotne and seo us before doing so; it will pavou; also, new and old books at reduced prices. Frank Bacon & Co., 301 Smithfield si. Open c ery even ing. PERSONA!. When 1 was a small nov my mother always repaired my breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a great blgman. Dickson, the well known tailor, 65 Fifth av., cor. Wood .t., second floor, has been substituted, who now does all my cleaning, pressing and renovating in great shape, lei. 155s. LOST. LOST Last Thursday, gold watch and chain: re ward if returned to J21 St. Clair St., East End. LOST Shawl On Perrysille road. Saturday ening, January 0, bevond Keatlng's Tav,ern. one Broche shawl, specially prized as a memento or a deceased relative. Suitable reward will be paid bv returning to 172 Ohio st.. Alleghenv. PKOPOSAL! rpO IRON MANUFACTURERS OFFICE L 01 tne iAgumouse engineer, Thiul Dis trict, Tompkinsville, N. Y., January 6, 189i Sealed proposals will be received at this of fice until 12 o'clock noon of THURSDAY, the 2Stu day ot January, 1892, for furnishing the materials and labor ot all kinds necessary for the completion and delivery of thcmetal woikof the Old Orchaid Shoal Lighthouse. New York. Plans, specifications, forms of proposal, and other information may be ob tained on application to this office. The right is reserved to reject any or nil bids, and to waive any defects. D. P. HEAP, Major or Ensineers, U. S. Army, Lighthouse Engineer, Third Djsti ict. jalO-US-MWF 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 corporation mortgages. Safe deposit vault boxes from $5 to $200. ocll-M U NFERMKNTED GEAPE JUICE. A delicious beverau-e with all the medic inai properties oi tne grape, absolnteiv free I ot alcohol. In quart bottles. GE6. K. j STEVUNSON & CO,, Sixth av. JaS-Mwv . X3S Display actva ttsetnaUs one dollar per, tquare or one insertion. Classified real estate advertisements on this page ten cents per line for eacJi insertion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Classified Under the following headings will be ac cented at the rate of OXE CEXT PER WORD FOR EACH INSERTION when paid for in ad. vance cither at main or branch offices. Wanted Advertisements of ail Kinds, SUCH AS SITUATIONS MM.E HELP, rEHALE HELP, AGENTS, ROOMS, HOARDING, HOARDERS MISCELLANEOUS, KSKSONALS TO LET ItOOJIS MISCELLANEOUS FOK SALES, LOSr AND TOUND. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BSJSHXESS OFFSCE. Cor. Smithfield anil Diamond Streets. AlWAYS OPEN. RF.ANCII OFFICES AS FOLLOWS. -WHERE "WANT, FOR SALE. TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENT vADVERTISKMENTS WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements shonbl be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with THE DISPATCH. FOR ALLEGHENY, NO. 107 FEDERAL ST., TELEPHONE ."621. FOIt THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. 1412 CARSON STREET, TELEPHONE NO. G022. FOR THE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE, C121 PEN'N AV. riTTSBURG-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3C03 Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn avenue. ALLEG HEN Y- ADDITIONAL. F. H. EGGERS SON. Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS McHEN'RY. Western and Irwin avenues. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny avs. WANTED. Malo Ilela. ASSISTANT drug clerk: must be temperate. AudrebS K. P.. Dispatch office. BELLBOYS Two colored bellboys Immediately: Central Hotel. Pittsburg. TlOOKKEEPER-Exnerlcnced bookkeeper for Jj newRTianer work: salary S25 ner wee' ?k: none but fully competent men need applv. Address, stating references. News, Dispatch omce, BOY Wide awake boy aDout 15 years of age. Morris, photographer, 16 Sixth sU BUTCHER Good one: wages SI0 and board per month. Apply at 521 Forbes St.. city. CANVASSEUS-Salarv to good men. Wilson Mlg. Co.. No. 6 sixth st. Wheeler & CIGAR salesmen for Pennsylvania and Ohio to sell well advertised cigar to the retail trade; give experience and reference. Address P. O. Box 91S. Chicago, 111. MACHINIST for gnneral work in our tube mill department: none but a competent man need apply: apply in prson at once: no letters an swered: thp'OtA u. tnln, Chartleis road, from Pittsburg, stops at our works. The Tyler Tnbe and Pire Company. Washington. Pa. )RINTING PRESS FEEDERS-Smlth Bros., Diamond st. 77 SALESMAN Thoroughly experienced salesman for hat department: only experienced innn wanted. Call on or address Famous. Braddock, ra. STITCnERS rop stitchers on horse collars. Ad rdress Graf, Morsbach & Co., Wholesale Sad dlers, Cincinnati, O. TOOL SHARPENER and granite cutter, dress T. S. Wright. Browf.vlUe, Pa. Ad- WANTED-Office hoy. Address, M. N., Dispatch office. giving age, Agents Wanted. AGENTS On salary or commission 1ft hannle the new riatent 'hemical Ink erasing pencil: the greatest selling novelty ever producfd: erases ink thoroughly in two seconds; no abrasion oi paper: 200 to 600 per cent profit: one agent's sales amounted to f,G10 in six days: another U21ntwo hours: we want one energetic general agent for each btate and Territory. For terms and full particu lars, address 'I he Monroe Eraser Mrg. Co., La Crosse. Wis. (X10). AGENTS Mineral lampwlcks; never hum ont: nosmoke.no soot, no trimming: light equal to gas; 3 samples 10c. assorted dozen, 25c. Stayncr i Co., Providence, E. I. AGENTS Bonanza Selling Ta-va-Zon specifics for la grippe, pneumonia: sure cure and pre ventive: never fail. Dr. Griffith, Third and Grant, Pittsburg. AGENTS-100 per cent: novelties, samps. Z Pencil Co., Boston, Mass. quick selling stationery cents. Boston Pen and AGENTS to make big money selling our car riage and sleigh and wagon heaters. Specialty Co., 42) Smithfield st. GVST 3to67 dally: experience nnnecessarv. 'ix Pntnain & Co.. Perfumers, West Wiustcd.Ct. AGENTS Fifty agents at Javens' Elite Gallery, 51G Market st. ; can make $125 per month. Female Help Wanted. Ct IRL Thoroughly competent white girl for gen T eral housework. Apply at once, Mrs. Phllo French. 63 South Negley av.. East End, city. GIRL For general housework, gress st. Apply 21 Con- GIRL For general housework.at 87 Franklin St., city. LADIES to do fancy work at their homes: we furnish material and pay by the piece. Call and see work, or address with stamp, J. M. Lemar & Co., 90 Fourth av., near Wood. "VTURSE Thoroughly competent white girl. Ap 1 ply at once. Mrs. Philo French, 023 South Ncgloy av.. East End, city. Oflfl HOUSE GIRLS, cooks, maids, nurses. ZUU Third St.. Allegheny. Male and Female Help Wanted. COOKS for families;, wages $1 to 6: chamber maids, dining room girls, laundresses, nurses, house girls; German and colored girls; kitchen, pantry and chambermaids lor hotels; cooks and dishwashers for restaurants and boarding houses; waiters, drivers, farm hands. Mrs. E. Thcmpsou, 608 Grant Bt. HELP At once, colored farm hand, restaurant cook, Sfi per week; hotel cook, head waitress 4 dining room girls, child's nurse, 35 per week : dishwashers. 60 cooks. 20 chambermaids, girls for light work, 1C0 house girls. 6 colored girls, colored cooks. Median's, 545 Grant st. Telephone, 90. HELP 1,000 ceal miners; 200 railroad laborers: 200 hone girls: rnalo and female cooks; drivers, bakers butchers and clerks: no fee charged to females. Keystone Agency, 6I0Grantst. Situations Wanted. rOSITION By a married man. 32 years of age, as bookkeeper or any clerical position; bond given if necessary; good accountant; ten jears' ex perience; best of reference. Address D. D., Dis patch office. POSITION By experienced bookkeeper with good references; can write shorthand. W.. Dispatch office. SITUATION By a young man, 22 years old, to learn trade ot tln.ier; will work for his board. Address F. II., Dispatch office. "I TXAN1 ED Situation as stenographer (Burnz or It Graham's sjstem) and Remington type writer by gentleman acd 35: good references. Address, for three davs, S. T., Dispatch office. Boom AV anted. TXXANTED Room By a young gentleman, a I? nicely furnished room, wlih fire and bath, without board, within 20 minutes' ride of B. &0 depot. V. A. Vlliar, care G. C. Van Kirk, 125 Third tv., Pittsburg. Instruction. "VTOUNG MEN to learu mechanical drawing at A the Actual Business College. Nos. 5 and 7 Sixth av.: Professor Cuiry. who has been engaged by us, will have charge ot th's class; three mouths' instruction for " 510; bookkeeping, penmanship, shorthand and typewriting thoroughly taught; day and night school now open. M. J. Conner, Presi dent; J. M. Phillips, Expert Accountant. Business Opportunities TYautea. .TTANTED-A party with 350 to purchase the IT exclusive control of a monopoly for Pitts burg and Allegheny: first-class, paying business. Address R. Wallace, 336 and 338 York a v., Phila delphia. Partner Wanted. PARTNER Responsible man with capital as ac tive or silent partner with advertiser, who has unlimited experience, in safe, legitimate rooncv raaking business; Interview desired with responsi ble parties only. King. Dispatch office. PARTNER-A gentleman with $',500 can secure one-fourth iutercst in great enterprise in con nection with World's Fair and salary of S123 per month. Address James Pcarce, 14 Traders, Chi cago, III. Bookkeeping Aiuuants, Etc.. Wanted. AUDITING and auuuntlng-I attend to any thing in the hue of intricate accounting, audltlugthe books of vorpomtions, manutactur ere, merchants, hotclo ana others. A. F. SawIUU, 187 Federal St., Allegiienv. Pa. Fire Insurance Wanted. BENBWANGER Jfc ZAUN Fourth ay. Fire Insurance, MONONHAHELA INSURANCE CO lohn II. Clanoy, fcec'y., W. A, Caldwell, Pres't; S3 Fourth ay. Financial Wantea. BONDS, stocks, mortgages and other securities. Ed WltUsb. 410 Giant st.. Pittsburg. MONEY to loan on mortgage: no delay; lowest interest. Howard Brown, 151 Fourth av. MORTGAGES en city or Allegheny county prop erty at lowest rates. Henry A. Weaver fc Co., 2 Fourth av. T'O LOAN S200.0C0 on mortgages: tlOO and up ward at (I per cent; S5CO.GO0 at 4! pcrceutou residences or busintsa property, vacant lots or lanns. s. H. French, IS Fonrtli av. WANTED. Miscellaneous. Wanted. LL who are opposed to convict labor to bay L Red Seal Brooms. C'l KOCEUS and dealers to bnv Boneless Rolled X Hams, sausaee. pork, spareribs. lird. all kinds smoked meat cheap. K. A. Reinemau, 1$ Pitts. Market INCUBATOR-203 egjr capacity. Address K. C, Dlspitcli office. PATENTS O. D. Levis (20 years). Solicitor. 131 Fifth av ncxtLeadcr. Plttsburj?: no delay. mo SELL -Delivery wagons in flood order at JL halfprice. "Harper Bros., Beaver av., Aile- ghenyCity. ! rpRUXKh liimea ly and from East End for 5Ce. JL Campbell & Davis. 12 Seventh av. Telephone 2T6. USE Jones Bedbnp Pa ralyer .Tones' Maelc Xloach Powder: contains no poison: roaches a-ii5nea nv conirpei; satisiarrionRiven or no par. Prepared by Geo. W. Jones, 222 Federal st Alle elieuy. Pa. hold bv all first-class dmzslsts. WAED-Evefvbortv to know that Pickering, the hunnc furnisher, will sell J10 worth of goods on credit forSl down and 50c a week. Pick ering, comer Tcath and Penn av. WANTED To make wrought forglngs. lathe, planer and vise work: aiso speciil machinery to hnlld. Address Fairbairn & 0'Neil.Talor3lown. Washington county. Pa FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Ilorses. Vehicles. Live Stock For Sale. ClOACH or cirrHge team for sale: 10 hands high. y 5 years old, dark chestnuts, good manes and tslls: good s'yle and action: wpll mstched: well broke, single and double. John McCiuley, Oneida Mills, O. . J"EL1VEKT wagons Delivery wagons all stvles: XJ our own make. Wm. Beckert, W0 to ZK Ohio St., Allegheny. Telephone? 3420. HEATER Sleigh, cirriigo and wason heater; keep vour feet warm and don't get the la grippe. Specialty Co., 43) Smithfield st. TEGISTTJUKl Jersey cow and calf No. 54.9T3. i Innuire M. A. Dunn, Remington station. Ft. W. R. R. P. O.. Badui, Pa. Coal Tor Sale. COAL Anthracite and bituminous coal and ensiled foke for doirestlc purposes: general hauling. T.atlmer. Jtyers i Co.. Fourth and Try sto. and Thirtieth and Liberty sts. Machinery and Metals For Sale. ACME Automatic Safety Engine and non-explosive boiler, built from one to five horse power, natural gas or common carbon oil as fuel, no engineer required, perfectly safe and reliable, economy In fuel and durability a special feature. No. 4 Fifth ay. J. Prager. General Agent. BOir.ERSand engines, second-hand: all sizes, from 4 to lOOh. p.: cheapest In the market: 4R boilers and engines in stock, stationary and porta ble, upright boilers, mounted tarra engine, etc.; steam pumps, governor, pmleys and shafttng. Tclcpnono JW1, 23-23 Part -way, J. S. Young. Allegheny. Pa. I7NG1NES and hollers or every description: brick li yard suor-Ues; contractors. and rolling mill ma-' chinery. Thomas Cariln's Sous, Lacock and San dusky sts., Allegheny. MNDVTONF.S In all sizes, for all kinds of grinding: Craiglelth. New Castle, Nova Scotia and other grits: iron frames and fixtures for hand, foot or power: mounted stone, oil stone, emery wheels and grinders. Wm. M. Kirby, 133 First avenue. Miflcellanooas for Sals. "DILLIARD and pool tables, safe, showcases. aj store co Diamond st. CORDAGE Twine. Co., 89 Water st. hemp packing. Jflocker & OCCULT and theosophical works for sale. H. Swlsshehu & Co., 61J5 Penn ay.. East End, Pittsburg. T ED BRICK In large or small quantities. Witt XV mer Brick Co., Lim., 12 Federal St., Alle gheny, Pa. OTEAM ferryboat. O oflice. Address Steam. Dispatch FOK SALE BUSINESS. TiiMticss Opportunities For Sale. DRUG STORE In a thriving manufacturing town on line of railroad: fine opening: busi ness In a prosperous condition and everything in prime order. Jas. W. Drape & Co.. 313 Wood ot., Pittsburg. FOR SALE A physician's opportunity A one half interest In a good office practice; hand somely furnished offices, occupying first and sec ond floors: thoronghlv equipped with electrical ap paratus, both for galvanism and faradlsm, and other necessary medical apparatus, and a well stocked laboratory, etc.: best location in Pitts burg: reasons lor selling outside Interests demand ing personal attention; lease on property. Address Medico, Dispatch othce- 370R 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 ouster market, butcher shop, jewelry store, with large repair trade: good hotel. Holmes & Co., 420 smitbrield street. TyORSALE - good business importunity: ah ilf J? lnteret In good paying business: reason for selling, outside manufacturing business demand ing personal attention. Address Excellent, Dis patch office. GROCERY City retatl grocery and provision store: doing nice bnsincss; good neighbor hood: lrcludmg stock and fixtures, horse, wagon, etc: 51.000. Ed. Wlttlsh, 410 Grant St., Pittsburg. PA-TEN'T SPECIALTY A good one.by two hust lers. Address II. S.. Dispatch office. TARE chance for investors: coal and timber t iu West Virginia for sale cheap: accessible by railroad; titles perfect. For particulars ad dress W. H. Baker, St. Charles Hotel, Pittsburg, Fa. ' ROUTE A 20-3 ear-old established route: good paying Investment. For information address P. O. Box 347, nomestead. QQ OOO Grocery store, well established and CDOj selling over t32.0O0 per year; the owner has made a fortune: will exchange for small farm. Holmes Co., 420 SmlthUe'd. 00 OOO Shoe store for sale on Beaypr av. Oi? leghenv. see Waldron & McDowe Ohio st. and 271 Beaver av., Allegheny. Al- Q" 800 Drygoods store for sale on Beaver ay.. flDJL) Allegheny. See Waldron .t 3IcDowelI, 53 Ohio st. and 271 Beaver av., Allegheny. T730 ACRES coal land, nine-foot vein, one-half 3 mile of railroad, said tone good coking land; S2U per acre. J. H. Bristor, Martlnsburg. W. Va. Business Properties For Sale. FOR SALE Valuable business property Includ ing 4 store rooms and spacious Opera House. in a prosperous manuiaciunng town on line 01 railroad and river; will be sold at a great bargain. Jas. W. Drapd & Co.. 313 Wood street. Pittsburg. FOB SALE EHPBOTLD BJEAL ESTATE City Residences. I70R SALE Price very reasonable. : Onlyp.iOO. On Center av., near cable line. Ten minutes' ride from P. O. Corner lot. 74x114 feet to an alley. With good buildings: now renting for enough to pay 6 per cent net on price asked. (61) W. A. Ilerron & Sons. 80 Fourth av. CQ 700 Press brick front, five large room3 and tJjOj hall, near Filth av. and Chestnut, three squares from Court House; side allev, sewered, both gases; easy terms, Burtt .f Sweeny, 110 Fourth av. East End Residences For Sale. RESIDENCE and lot In the East End. one square from South Highland av., at a great bargain: 8 rooms, small room, bath, etc.. etc, and lot about 30x120 feet to-an allev: a prompt purchaser can secure this property at S5.250: the best value in the East End. See Jas. W. Drape & Co.. 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. Allegheny Eeslnences .For Sale. A LLEGIIENY A neat brick dwelllngof 8 rooms, 3 bith, gas and water, marble mantels, vesti bule, hall and cellar, etc.; on line of electric cars. Allegheny: dwelling almost new and In prime order throughout: can be bought for Si, 750 oa easy pay ments, or discount for spot cash: possession given at once. Kei s at office of Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. ALLEGHENY A very neat dwelling, contigu ous to the parks. Allegheny, 8 rooms. Includ ing spacious double parlors, batb, lavatory, laundry, fnrnaco. etc.. etc.: and in prime order throughout: would exchange In part for property in the suburbs, the East End or WilUnsuurg. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st., Pittsburg. ALLEGHENY-A nice dwelling in Allegheny. X square above the parks and electric cars: 7 rooms, with bath, lavatory and everything re splendent with beauty and comfort: a bargain can ouomaineu oy a quiet. Dnyer. as mc owner is going west: immediate possession. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood s:., Pittsburg. LLEGHF.NY North av. Fine residence and corner lot: 9 pleasant rooms, possessing all the modern conveniences and In excellent con dition throughout: most dellghtf nl location, with a clear and unobstructed view of the parks. Jas. W. Draper Co., 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. A LLEGHENY Two small brick bouses near J. Ohio St., now renting for SJ7i will be sold to pay l'J per cent clear: a sslundld investment. Jas. W. Drape A Co., 313 Wood St., city. IRWIN AVENUE. Allegheny Four small frame hocses close to electric cars; will rent for S6 50 and can be bought for M.50U on moderate pay ments, or if sold separately price will be from $1,250 to Sl,750 each; splendid chance to make a nice turn. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood street, Pittsburg. XT-ESTERS AV. Residence and two lots In Al t V legheny. property of the late Dr. Brucctgood location, pleasant surroundings, near to mrKsand electric cars: immediate possession. Jas.W.Drape & Co.. 313 Wood St.. Pittsburg. 31 400 Small payment down, balance In JU. monthly Installments same as rent: new frame house of Htc rooms: lot 25x100 feet: Tenth ward. Allegheny City, near electric cars; good neighborhood: nice location. John E. McCrickart. 1 40 Fifth av. Tel. 167.;. FOR SALE LOTS. I'aims For Sale. FARM A good farm, abont 100 acres, near the city, only one mile from railroad station, churches, schools, etc., etc.: excellent dwelling, outbuildings, large orchard, water, etc., etc.; one of the best farms In the county, and for stock or dairy purposes has no equal. Jas.'W, Drape & Co., 811 Wood at., Plttabuxf . FOK SALE LOTS City Lots. FOR SALE-tffiO-lots UxlU) feet to an alley in rear: 15 minutes' ride lrom P. O.. on line of rapid transit: location good (). W. A. Herron i Sons, SO Fourth av. East End Lots For Sale. FOR SALE On Forbes St.. near Cralp St., Four teenth ward, adjoining the main entrance to Schenlev Park, lot 29 ft. front, less thanSlOOarront foot: a bargain. (1J3) W. A. Herron & Sons, 80 Fourth av. I?OR SALE $1,900 Vrnn, near Wlncblddle av.. . lot 19T1C0 ft.: alley In rear: easv terms if de sired. (47) W. A. Herron & Sons. 80 Fourth av. Suunrhan Lots Tor Sale. SUBURBAN LOTS at Charticrs-Fine IrafMIng lots S300 to JSC0. according to size and location, within sight of tho Court Houe: Chartlers is the roost accessible of anv suburb of Pittsburg, being reached by the P. Jfc t. K. R. in 12 minutes, by Chartlers packets In 25 minutes and by electric cars which are to tako the plsce of the present horsa car line next -spring. In 25 minutes: these lots front on lino of eiectric road. For further particu lars. T. II. Dickson. 9G Fourth av.. Room 39. TO LET. City Residences. ri'OLET-SoOO per year, on Fifth av near Gist, JL nine-room Queen Anne: this Is only to a per son who would buy the house furniture which we offer for SSO): this includes complete and elegant furniture of entire house, one year in use: owners have incrrne orsss pet month from four rooms. Burtt Swtcny. 110 Fourth av. Allegheny Residences To Let. TO LET No. 138 Ridge avc.. Allegheny. ?30 per month: three-story brick house, eight rooms, bath, cemented laundrr both gases: Immediate possession. Apply to V. W. Lawrence iCo., Water at., below Penn ave., Pittsburg. rjio LET Nice five-room dwellini Federal st. JL extension. Inquire of J. R. McKee, 70S Penn av.. Room G)l. Sabnrbnn Residences To Let. TO LET House of ten rooms, tlree acres of ground, at Walkers Mills, within three min utes' waik of station. Possession given February 1. 1832. For further Information applv to W. 31. Galbralth. Esq.. 414 Grant street, Pittsburg. Pa., or on the premises to Mrs. Isaac Walker. TO LET New nine-room house and Msement: new four-room house and basement; 'good water to both: also, good four-room house for sale: small payments as rent. J. B. Zimmerman, 141 Fourth ay. Rooms To Let. FRONT ROOM Furnished; second floor, suita ble for four gentlemen. 216 Robinson St., Al legheny. I) OOM Large, elegantly furnished parlor, with l folding bed. and two pleasant second-story rooms; good Hlirl.land av., table board next door. 315 fcoutli E. E. TJOOMS Furnished rooms, front and back, with board: also stealers; 21 meals, S3 SO. 203 North Allegheny. T OOMS Furnished and unfurnished. Room Xi Renting Agency, 130 Robinson St., Allegheny. "T7YLIE AV. No. 201. furnished rooms by day. iv weeKormontn; also Doaraingu ' desired, at Zalklnd House. Offices and Desk Tioom To Lot. TO LiST Office rooms, third floors, suitable for attorneys or real estate business: light and heat furnished. Apply to Dispatch Business Oflice, corner bmlthueld and Diamond sts. Business Stands To Let. TO LET Office in building 75. 77 and 73 Diamond st.. with electric light, steam heating, janitor and elevator service ;rcnt S3C0 per year:a!so roomsof various sizes with power: possession Immediately. Apnly to John T. Shields, second floor. Dispatch building, corner bmlthflcld and Diamond streets. TO LET Separate storerooms with railroad track: all receiving, handling, shipping and delivering facilities; also oflice room. Inquire of W. A. Hocveler, Storage, Pike and Twelfth sts., Plttburg. Pa. rro LEI Space with power Cor. Penn and Third J. av.: three floors: 20.C0O feet space: abundant power: good light: splendid location: every con venience. Apply Nicola Bros., 20 Fifth av. TO LET Desirable storeroom. Diamond st. in new Dispatch building: light and heat fur nished. Apply to Business OElce The Dispatch, corner Smithfield and Diamond sts. TO LET Fine new storeroom and cellar $25 per month: possessionem be had at once if de sired; on Penn near Twelfth st, W. A. Herron Sons, 80 Fourth av. mo LET 237 Ohio St.. two-storv brick storeroom JL and five dwelling rooms: nicely papered and painted: good location; S30 per month. Black Balrd, 95 J? ourtli av. TO LET Tne very desirable storeroom (with basement) No. 205 Smithfield St.. Central Hotel building. Apply at Kaufmanns' store. rpo LET-Store 54S Wood st. JL Block. Apply 200 Blssell BAJS"K STATEMENTS. J70r.TT-THIRD SEMI-ANNTJAL STATE 1 MENTor the Germania Savings Bank, January 1, 1892, Pittsbursr, Pa.: ASSETS. Bonds, mortgages, time loans and other valid securities $1,135,566 43 Mortgageandbondinterestdue... 9,379 61 Bank property. Wood and Dia- mondstreots 214,882 S3 Furniture and fixtures 623 25 r.eal estate 44,634 96 w illlamsport Bridge Co. 6per cent bonds 10.000 00 Point Bridge Co. 6 per cent bonds 10.8C0 00 Penn Incline Co. 6 per cent bonds 5,100 00 Pittsburg and Castle Shannon Bailroad 6 per cent Donds 10,350 00 Pittsburg, Cincinnati and St. Louis Railroad 6 per cent bonds G.100 00 Pittsburg and ConnelUvlUa Eail- Toad 7 ner cent bonds 1,400 00 Braddock Waterworks 5 per cent bonds 26,000 00 Pennsylvania Water Co., Wilkins- burg, 6 per cent bonds- 10,23) CO Transverse Passenger Railway 6 fier cent bonds 1,040 00 legheny County Riot 4 per cent bonds 10,100 00 Federal Street and Pleasant Val ley Passenger Railway 5 per cent bonds 15.425 00 National bank and other stocks. . 95 353 50 Demnndloans with collateral 203,706 63 Cash on hand and in National Banks 162,399 61 $1,975,715 S7 LIABILITIES. Capitalstock. $ 150,000 00 Surplus 40.000 to Undivided profits .'... 5,824 43 Dividends unpaid ; 25 00 Due depositors $1,713,742 S3 Six months' interest due depositors $ 31,123 56 1,779,866 41 $1,975,715 87 Present number of depo'tors, 3.483, aver aging $3U 02 each. H. W. WILKEP., Treasurer. We, the undersigned Auditing Committee, hereby certify that we have examined the bonds and mortgages, notes, bills and collat erals, deeds for real estate, certificates of stock, cash on hand and in national, banks, and find them to agree with the above state ment. E. GEOETZINGER, JOSEPH G. SIEBENECK, CH AELES F. SCHWAEZ- PrrrSBcito, Jan. S, 1892. jalOI-suJt BUY A HOME In making a selection for a home the great est care should be given that the surroundings are such that the purchase will increase in value and the outlook for employment and business the best. Such a place is the new city of KENSINGTON, On the A. V. R. R., 18 miles from Pittsburg. Its large and growing population will increase the value of this property. Its many manufactories make employment and business for all who in vest in property and locate there. This is a good time to buy. You can be suited now in price and location. Free railroad tickets fur nished. THE BURRELL IMPROVEMENT CO., Rooms 30, 32 and 34, No. 96 Fourth Avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. IT WILL J&11-2S-3OT CHOICE PKOPEBTTEg. EAST END RESIDENCE $15,500. On a C3-foot paved and sewered avenue.con venient to electric, cable and steam ears; re ception ball, parlor, library.dining room and kitchen on first floor, 1 rooms and bath on second floor, i rooms in attic, basement, laundry, cemented cellars, etc. Complete In every respect. Will bo sold at less thaa value to quick purchaser. Good reasons for selling. LIGGETT BROS., No. 71 DIAMOND ST. ja3-3 FOR SALE HANDSOME RESEENCK OF CHAS. L. COLE, ESQ.. On Allegheny Avenue. 12 rooms. In good order; modern fixtures, large lot, carriage house and stable on alley in rear. Price very reasonable (ti) l W. A. HERRON & SONS, Ja5-73-5-ll-16-2i 80 FOUETH AV. Cheap brick bouse, S rooms, on one of the best down-town residence streets; only a few minutes' ride from Wood st; $5,,0. (00.) Also on Pike St., $3,500: be tween Thirteenth ana Four teenth sts.; with two frame) honses. W. A. HEEEOX & SONS, 80 Fourth ay. jalO-iOT-MF FOK SALE. 85,000 and 83,500. -v One of the best in Wilfcins- TO-LET I bui-p:: new building, with FINE BUSI- l dwelHnir: wortbvan eramin- NE.-S f" ation. W. A.- llERUON & LOCATION. I SONS, 80 Fourth av. ) Ja7-43-7.1L16 AUCTION SALE. AUCTION SALE. The entire famishment of a residence, TUESDAY, JAB". 12, AT 10 O'CLOCK, At the rooms of the Henry Auction Com pany. 24 and 26 Ninth st. The famishment of a fine residence moved to the store for sale. Fine chamber suites in oak and walnut, elegant rug, parlor suite, wardrobes, bnreaus, washstand, bedsteads, walnut sideboard, ex. table, chairs and rockers; dinner set, silverware, glassware, hair mattree pillows and bolsters, springs, pictures, easels, hall rack, lot brns sels and ingrain carpets for room:?, halls and stairs; also lot cxita, nraps and notions and wall paper. Sale positive, owner leaving the city. HENRY AUCIION COMPANY. jalO-KO AUCTIONEERS. WINTER RESORT?. LA GRIPPE! It Is a fact that THE GRAY JIINEBAL WATEE of Cambridge, Fa., is wonderful in its beneficial effects on "La Grippe" and its dreaded after effects. 3Ianyare now flock ing thither from the cities where this disease is raging. HOTEL RIVERSIDE, in connection with the spring, has accommodation for threo hundred guests, and is a delightful HOME for convalescents. Send for catalogue to tha proprietors, RIDER &. WiTHEROP, Cambriclgeboro, Crawford Co., Pa. On the Erie Railroad. jaS-50 EDUCATIONAL. CURRY JMVKRSIT. SIXTH STKEST. CUKKT Collegiate Department, Tho Bos. CUKKT Normal School, The Rest. CUEKY English Training School, The Best CUKKT Business College, The Kest CUKKT School of Shorthand, Tho Best CUKKT Conservatory of Music, The Best. CUKKT School of Elocution. The Best, CUKKY Faculty and Discipline, The Best. Call or send for catalogue. H- il. EOWE, President. oc2t-31 OIL WELL SUPPLIES. eo on en, PITTSBURG, PA. BRANCH OFFICES: Standard Oil Co., Wheeling. W. Va, Standard Oil Co., Cumberland, iltL, Staniird Oil Co., Altoona, Pa. Capital City Oil Co., Har,nsburg, Pa. We manufacture for home trade the flnesS grades oftubricating and illuminating oils. Our facilities are such that our statement that we furnish all oils standard for quality everywhere cannot be disputed. OUB REFINED OIL LIST: Water White, m Prime White, 153. Standard White, 110. Ohio Legal Test. Ohio Water White Legal Test Carnadme (red), 150 Test. Olite, 150 Te3t. , OUK NAPHTHA LIST: Deodorized Naphtha for varnish makers, painters anu printers. Gas Naphtha for gai companies. Deodorized Stove Fluid for vapor stova burneis. Fluid, 74 gravity, for street lamps, burn ers and torciies. Gasoline, S6, 83 and DO gravity for gas ma chines. OUE LUBRICATING OIL LIST Includes the finest brands of Cylinder, JCngine and Machinery Oils. Spindle, Dynamo, 303 Mineral Seal. Neutral Oils, Miners' OiR Wool Stoci3. Puraffine Oil, Paraffine Wax. Summer and Co'.d Test Black Oils. Signal and Car Oils. Mica Axle Grease, Railroad and 3IHI 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 OH COMPANY, Cor. Duquesne Way and Eighth Street, ja3-145-a PITTSBURG, PA. WHERE INCREASE IN VALUE, 4 v ".'... ' ' 1 It-fTlriiifttafrif -JSJfifcV-J
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers