1t53?&zet5b5SbF . fi" "C . mci LBKSPLEAOFDKMK. "" HisfLawjers Try to Hold Whisky Ee- sponsible for the Murder. THE TESTIMONY AGAINST HIM, Htjstrarjf Divides Honors With' Chicago for Divorce Cases. CASES BEFORE THE SUPREME COURT Yesterday was taken up by the defense in the Lee murder trial. The defense made was that Lee was drunk when he fired the fatal shot, and that his condition of mind made him nearly a lunatic, as he had been drunk for a week, and brooded over the fact that Xatcher owed him money, and intended beating him ont of it The defense called 25 witnesses. Among them were ex-Alderman John Burke, T. J. Blackmore, H. H. Ben gongh, and James Balph, -all of whom testi fied to having seen Lee on the day of the murder, and that he was intoxicated. James Morrow, proprietor of the Crescent Hotel, testified to having seen Lee at a soldiers' meeting the night before the murder, and that he was very drunk. During the morning session Mr. Marshall and District Attorney Porter had several tilts over the manner of questioning witnesses. Mr. Marshall, Jr., also complained to the Court that Attorney Porter and Burleigh were smil ing at the jurymen. Judge White did not pay any attention to the charge. In the afternoon Stenographer-Reno testihed to the correctness ol his report at the hearing before the Coroner, where witness J. H. Lytle stated that it was Mr. Katcher who invited Lee into the back office and that Lee was under the influence 01 liquor. REBUTTING WITNESSES. The prosecution then called Joseph D. Pol lock. W. H. McCluskey, Wm. McKain, H. H. Marcy, Esq., and Hoger O'Mara as rebuttal witnesses, and they all testified to having seen Lee on the day of the murder, and that he did not appear to be intoxicated. Win. P. Bennett, the printer and bookbinder, was called and testified that be was in Catch er's office one night when Lee was there, and that the defendant was speaking of the intelli gence of his horse, and in order to show it called the horse which was standing outside at the curb. The animal in answer to the call walked into the office and backed out again when told to do ex Mr. Lee was sober on that night. Mr. Burleigh stated that this evidence was offered to show that the act of Lee in taking his horse into the house was not because of drunkenness on the part of Lee, but had been done fre quently before. This closed the testimony, and Judge White, on being informed that there would be two addresses by the prosecution and two by the defense, stated that each speaker would be given one hour. THE MAJOR'S SPEECH. Major E. A. Montooth then opened for the prosecution, and it was evident that the Major intended to make the speech of his career. The courtroom was crowded, many ladies being present as spectators. In opening his speech Major Montooth stated that he would try and say nothing that would personally injure the defendant, and he would much rather be on the other side of the case. The speaker then took np the testimony and in a masterly way argued on that, confining himself altogether to that part, detailing the testimony word for word. George Elphinstone, Esq., followed for the defense, and after reading the law of 1791, defining crimes and fixing the punishment, he argued that the evidence clearly showed that Lee was drunk when be fired the fatal shot. Mr. Elphinstone probably made a telling address. He was care ful and deliberate. His method was so fixed that he had the closest attention from not only the jurors, but the Court and spectators. Not a point in the testimony was overlooked. It was not an attempt at showy oratory, but a clear, logical statement of facts given in an argument ative way. At 5:30 court adjourned. Mr. Elphinstone will finish his speech this morningand will be followed by District Attorney Porter and Thomas M. Marshall, Br. TRUBY SHAUL ON TRIAL. Inspector AfaAltfeve Bmr -There An 700 Speak-Enkle In the City. The trial of Police Officer Truby Sbaul for feloniously shooting and wounding James rioriiz1e uUatter was resisting arrest, Is still on before Jndge Mageao A number of witnesses were produced yesterday 'who testi fied that they thought Shaul was drunk at the time of the shooting. Several testified to hav ing seen him go into "speak-easies" on Second avenue while on duty. Officer Shaul denied having been drunk or that he ever drank on duty. He, .had gone into speak-easies. but it was because he had orders from the Inspector to do so, to gather evidence. Police Inspector McAleese and Captain Silvus testified that Sbaul had orders to go into any place where liquor was sold without a license. They also saidtbey had seen Shaul within 20 minutes after the shooting. He was perfectly sober and he was ordered back on his beat. When Inspector McAleese was on the stand some interesting information in regard to "speak-easies" was elicited in an incidental way. In response to the cross-examination of General Blakely, the prosecuting attorney, the Inspector said that there are over 700 places in the city where liquor is sold without a license. He has a list of them, containing the names and locations, and positive evidence in each case. As to Yellow Row," on Second avenue, near where the shooting occurred, there are, in and about It; from 20 to 25 "speak-easies." This evidence, coming positively from Inspector Mc Aleese when on the witness stand and under oath,' when taken in connection with a recent utterance or Judge White in court, is interest ing. 'His Honor said that he did not believe there was nearly as much illegal liquor selling going on as the police authorities and news papers tried to make ont The speech had evi dently been called forth by a publication a short time prior to the effect that there were nearly 8J0 "speak-easies" in the citv. MBS. SHALER'S WILI She Gives the Estate to Her Children No CharitnbU Bequests. The will of llary.Ann Shaler, widow of Judge Bhaler, was filed for probate yesterday. Her executors she names as James H, and Charles Bhaler and John M. Kennedy. The Instrument Is dated June 17, 18S7. .By It they are to invest enough to produce K.460 annually, which is to be divided equally between Eliza M. and Eleanor K. Bhaler, her single daughters. The balance is to be divided between James H. and Charles Bhaler, Lucy McD. Hodges, wife of VT-1- ,'Poac?s nd Lonlsa -eo. -wife of John J. Allen. Incase one of her unmar ried daughters dies, tbe other is to get tl 500 a year, and the balance of the $2,400 in revenue is, to be divided equally among the other heirs. In case one of them becomes married, the same amount Is to go to the remaining single daugh ter and tbe balance is to be disposed of the same way. In case both get married, then the estate is to be divided equally among the six children. Grler Makes a Plea. .Samuel C. 'GCer yesteraay filed a plea in the suit brought against him by the Iron and Glass Dollar Savings Bans. The suit was to open up a judgment obtained against Grier in 1877 Grler, in his plea, states that he filed a petition in the United States District Court in April, 1877, and .was declared a bankrupt and ais charced from all hls deDts- The judgment held . against him by tbe bank was obtained before that, and he claims that the bankruptcy pro ceedings bar the action. He was discharged -from' bankruptcy September 26, 1SS9, and the petition to open the Judgment against him filed immediately afterward. ' "s Denies) Any Prand. . JranKVKeed, President of the Chartiers Creamery Company, filed an answer yesterday ltf the suit eff that company brought in equity to set aside a Judgment note for 15.403 given byiReeiltO SaranBeed, his mother. The com 'nany claimed tbe act was fraudulent, and th note exhausted the assets. They also aver the business of the company was mismanaged, which brought about their insolvency. Reed's answer denies all this, and says the note was given to offset a debt of 20.000 for 200 shares of stock purchased by Mrs. Beed, which she paid for in lull, .and that the company was indebted to herfor. - U h Property Taxnblcf The "West Pittsburg Gas Company yesterday 'filedan answer to tha municipal. Hen lodged ' against it by tbe city for taxes. The answer ; states tnat toe company is a corporation 'formed for the purpose of supplying artificial igasror the streets and. individuals. Their Snropertr. lot. buildings, machinery, etc arainat ihich the lien was filed, are held to be n.irt nf -Jltlie'cipital stock, sot taxable as real estate. To. Day's Trial List. rlmlnii Court Commonwealth vs Charles ggather, Frank CarrolL Margie Duns. ananas, ' 1 ,i William Dean, Robert Clark, Frahr Hellner, Robert Bulnier, Florence Donaldson, Laura Bailer, Minnie Flemlnc. Christ Anderson. An drew Schoetx, Louis Hilke. John Lutx, James Florence, Henry SchiUIng. L, barker, James Kalsten, James Nellls, Nancy Brown. SUPREME COURT ARGUMENTS. The Old Shot-tower Case and a Number of Others Beard. In the Supreme Court, yesterday, an argu ment was beard in the case of George Grautz against William G. Price and others. This is the well-known shot-tower case, and is the second time it has been before the Supreme Conrt. The suit was brought bv Grautz to re cover damages trom William G. "Price Co. for sickness in his family caused by lead poisoning, resulting from poisonons vapors emanating from the shot-tower of Price Co. At the first trial of the case Grautz received a verdict of $700. The Supreme Court ordered a new trial, and at It the si me verdict was rendered. Price & Co. again appealed if -on an error to Common Pleas No. 2. An argument was heard in the case of B. F. Reynolds against William Bralthwaite and wife, appealed by the defendants on an error to Common Pleas K cl "The suit was a con troversy over the respective rights of the par ties to lay water pipe from a spring to their grounds 1n Plum township. An argument was heard' In the case of the Allegheny Valley Railroad Company against u. U. Dickey and James verner. appeaiea oy the railroad company from Common Pleas No. L The suit was an action in ejectment brought to recover a piece of land in Verona borough. The case of T. H. B. Patterson against the Ma rine National Bank, appealed by the bank from Common Pleas No. 2. was argued. The suit was trought to recover On a check issued by Patterson and refused "by the bank. The plaintiff bad been agent for the Patterson estate, and deposited money in' the bank as agent Patterson was discharged as agent, and the bank refused to :honor bis .check for the money be bad deposited as agent, having been notified not to do so by the heirs of the estate. Patterson sued and recovered the money, f 1,515 53, and the bank appealed. Mr. S. B. Schoycr appeared for tbe hank. An argument was heard in the case of the Oil Well Supply Company. Limited, against the Excbance National Bank of Fittsbnnr. an nealed by the plaintiff on an error to Common Pleas No. 2. The suit was an action on a note for $500. An argument was heard in the case of James Mills against Byrne A McCabe,an action for debt, appealed by Mills on an error to Common Pleas No. 2. An argument was heard in the "treasure trove" case of John Watren against John TJlrich, appealed by Clrichfrom Common Fleas No. 1. Ulrich found J320 in an outhouse on the place he occupied John Warren, ad ministrator of George Warren, when he beard of, the find, claimed that the money belonged to George Warren, who had' formerly lived at that place. He sued and received a verdict for tbe money, and Ulrich appealed The case of Brahm vs Schwartz was argned in Supreme Court. It is an error to Common Pleas No. L Ludwig C. Schwartz sued to re cover for personal injuries received by being run over on North avenue. Allegheny, by a wagon driven by an employe of defendant, Simon Brahm. In the lower court Schwartz, recovered $1,200. Jndge Stowe refused to take tbe case from the Jury, on tbe ground that it. was an accident and not carelessness, and the fact is cited as error. " AS BAD AS CHICAGO. Gaze on the List of Unhappy Marriages Divorces Granted' and Wanted. F. D. Thompson. Esq., yesterday filed the testimony taken in the divorce case of William C. Miller against Lydia X. Miller, which occa sioned such a sensation among the residents of Lawrenceville. Mrs. Miller became intimate with John Filllnger, who boarded with Miller, and finally eloped with him in January, 1SSS. The pair, it is stated, went to Cincinnati, where they are now living as man and wife. ; The testimony was filed yesterday in the divorce case of Frank Hancock against Eliza J.JTancock. The couple were married in De cember, 1878, and went to lire in Allegheny. In March, 1879, Mr. Hancock had .to remove to tbe country for his health and his wife refused to go with him. She returned to her parents and would never go lack to live with him. It was stated that- she told a frlepd that she would not live with her hus band, because be wanted her to go to the country, and she did not know what she mar ried him for anyway. The testimony was filed in the divorce case of Selina May Pastorius against Wm. W. Pas torins. The parties were residents of 11c Keesport. Pastorius, It is alleged, deserted his wife and went to live in .Brownsville with another woman. A divorce was granted yesterday in the case of Mrs. WllbemlnaRinkhoff against Ferdinand Rinkhoff. The couple were married in 1863 and lived together for 13 years.' The wife nnauy nao. to leave mm, it was alleged, on ac count of cruel treatment. Mrs. Katie A. Herbster.yesterdav sued for a. divorce from Wm. F. Serbster.. ..She allured cruel and barbarous treatment, non-support J uiuiuuuijucauuuii. iuuu apuate rurocme sued for a divorce from. Marie Josephine Hirochle, alleging Infidelity. A suit for divorce was entered by Fannie Jackson 'against Albert Jackson on the grounds of cruel and barbarous treatment. Mrs. Lillie M. Rodgers sued for a divorce from Samuel A. Rodgers on the ground of desertion. THE BILL DISALLOWED. Laymen Can't Charge Lawyers' Fees' for Doing Legal Work.. An interesting decision, has been made bv Judge Hawkins, of the Orphans'tourf. It was in regard to the claim of a layman, or in other words, one who is not a lawyer, against the es tate of Luke Chapman for J30 for preparing Chapman's will. Judge Hawkins refused to allow the claim. He took the position that a claim on the part of a layman for compensa tion for preparing a will should not be allowed for the reason that in a great many cases by reason of the unskillful manner in which the will was prepared, the intention of the testator was defeated and the estate put to large ex pense and costs. This decision will affect many real estate agents. Aldermen and other Unprofessional men who have been in tbe habit of preparing wills and charging regular attorney's fees for their work. What Lawyer Have Dour. The Granby Mining and Smelting Company yesterday entered suit against the Manufac turers' Galvanizing Company' ;to recover 3,04S 57 on 18 promissory notes. The report of Begister Connor forthemonth of October was completed yesterday." It shows 45 letters of administration and 39 letters testa mentary issued aunng me month. William F- Hunter, of JIcKecsport. yes terday pleaded guilty to selling liquor without a license. He was fined $500 and costs and the sentence of imprisonment suspended. B. S. P. McCall was the prosecutor In the case. AN application for an amendment to the charter of the Uniondale Cemetery Company has been filed. The desired amendment is to the effect that tbe entire earnings of' tbe cor poration be perpetually set aside for the preser vation of tbe cemetery. A bol in equity was filed, yesterday by Henry Bockstoce and wife' against James L. McKee and wife. It was stated 'that in 1883 Mrs,McKee agreed to give the' plaintiffs an option to purchase a piece of property in Castle Shannon for $1,800. A few days' ago they pre sented tbe purchase money for tbe place, but the defendants refused to. make the sale. A decree is asked for to compel them to fulfill the agreement. A decree was made in Common Fleas No. 1 yesterday reversing the judgment of Alder- man ftolan, in the cases of Samuel Dalzell and IS others, who had sued the countyfr.rpayas' deputy sheriffs. The men had been sent to Homestead during the strike, but only re mained in the town about five minute;. Fay was refused them, and they obtained judgment before Alderman Nolan. County Solicitor Geyer appealed the cases, and the Court yes terday reversed the Alderman's decision. Disturbance of the Heart. Heart disease is like an assassin, which creeps upon you in tbe dark, and strikes you when un aware. Therefore, do not overlook any uneasi ness in tbe region of the heart or disturbance in its action, but at once take Db. Flint's Bexedy. Descriptive treatise with each bot tle; or address Mack Drug Co., N. Y. mwf An Easy Way of Savin p Money. The saving in an ordinary family of five, by using Walker's wax soap instead of any ordinary soap, is fully 10 cents per week on the actual cost of the soap, and probably five times that amount on the wear and tear of the clothes; estimating the total saving at 60 cents per cents per week, that wonld be $31 12 per year, and in 25 years, with In terest, would amount to $1,167. Ask your grocer for Walker's wax soap. MWlhP Sleeve Buttons, Gents and ladies, a very large assortment of beautiful designs at Henrv Terheyden's Jewelry House, 530 Smithfield st. . mwp Ah, Thebe Colored dudes rgireu away with $3 purchase and over. Bust Bee Hive, Sixth and Liberty. DolU Given Away -This week to all purchasers in our infants' department Fleishmajt & Co. . GOING BACETO COAL. Kich' People Threaten to Use Anthra cite if Gas Goes Higher, POTTING STOVES IN THEIR HOUSES. And the Poor Claim Thej Will Take Eindiy to Bituminous Again, KATHEE THAN PAI liAS COMPANI BATES It is jnst possible that a considerable trade in coal may be gotten up with the Bast in case natural gas companies persist in putting in meters and patting price up. It is said the demand for bituminous coal is growing in the Bast, and it is well known that East ern people will want more coke as the years goby, and if we can trade bituminous coal for anthracite, and mutually accommodate each other, it may lead to good results. Yesterday a man on Grant street re marked that the coal trade seemed to be growing rapidly daring the past week or two, and said it must be accounted for by the resistance to gas meters, bald Aider man P. B. Reilly: "I don't think the trade in bituminous coal has been greatly affected as yet by the fight against the meters, bat just wait until tbe first of January, and then if the results are not better than they promise now, there will be a rattling among meters. I like natural gas for everything except broiling, and will be loth to part with it, but if it costs any more than it did during the past quarter I' can get along without it, and there are others who feel the same way. GAS KOT A NECESSITY. "I have made a calculation, and find that anthracite coal can be burned as cheaply as gas, and with tbe same general results. It isn't so convenient, of course; and if the fire in your range is allowed to go ont on a cold morning the kindling may try your temper, but if the base burner "in tbe hall is kept going through the night it isn't a very serious matter to kindle a fire in the kitchen, especially if preparation be made the night previous, and all prepared and nothing left but striking a match. Gas is a very clean fuel, but, with the exception of the resultant ash, anthracite is just as clean." Inquiry developed the fact that a good many people felt just as did Alderman Beilly. Those who are able to afford the purchase of anthracite coal burners will have them, and those who are too poor to stand the expense will go back to bitumin ous coal, and feel but little put out by the change. Like tbe French boy who, by a con junction of accidents, was knocked out of an anticipated sumptuous dinner until the. make-up thereof was reduced to soupmaigre and brown bread, and yet succeeded in sing ing a roundelay with usual Celtic exuber ance after his repast, poor people can re gard sacrifices with more equanimity than do the rich. COAL A GOOD SUBSTITUTE. Beside, a cheerful fire of good soft coal isn't a very bad substitute for gas, and "Western people who are forced either to use corncobs or hickory wood, the latter at $6 a cord, regard sitting by a bituminous coal fire as the acme of bliss. The fact that coal at $1 75 Der ton is within reach of the Pitts burg public all the time will go far to pre vent extortion in the price of natural gas, except among some rich people who will pay almost any price for comfort and deliv erance from dirt. It is intimated by some who are posted on the subject that should the 'price of natural gas go much higher capitalists will com pete by making fuel gas, as it can be made at a fair profit, with coal as cheap as it is here, at the present cost to consumers of the natural article. At present it cannot be transported any considerable distance with profit on account of the friction to be over-' , w ,, ! nn,5n,r lBkin; ,,. come, but there is nothing to hinder tbe es tablishment of extensive coke works in thr city, and some say they are confident thi the difficulty at present' in the way of tranr porting. gas Jai considerable distances vil in time be overcome. In any event' itis certain that the present and next genen tions of Pittsburgers will not suffer seriousy on the fuel question. SHE TOOK THE WALLET. An Old Lady Tried to Film Another, but Badly Failed. About 5 o'clock last evening as car No. 2i of the blue line pulled up at the postoffici corner, a young lady got out. After walk) ing as far as the middle of Fifth avenue Bhe suddenly missed her pocketbook. Officer Grimes ran up to the Cathedral and caught an old lady who was moving along very rapidly. He asked for the pocketbook. She threw it at him viciously, saying "There's 1 theold pocketbook, I don't want to keep j it. He was about to arrest the old lady, but the younger one begged that she be released. No Longer In Donbt. It is no longer a question but an absolute fact that merit is a winner all the time. Thrust an article of merchandise in the open market and if it has not the qualities claimed for it, it will live bnt a little while. Soon, yes very soon, 'the people will brand it n. g. Not so, however, with tbe real thing, but quite to the contrary. If it is what it is claimed to be,4bet same public will indorse it by continuing its purchases. So it is with "Klein's Silver Age Eye." No better indorsement can be obtained than the continued sale to those who have been using it for years. Doctors and hospitals have tried it and are still using it, "proof of which, if wanted, can and will be furnished aboundingly. Silver Age Bye being the only displayed whisky at the Exposition is another proof of its fearless position as a standard old and reliable stimulant. "We do not claim that it cures all diseases, but we do know that it is an excellent remedy for many. It is sold everywhere at 81 50 per full quart, "We also keep all the lead ing Pennsylvania rye whiskies, full quarts, 6 years old, your choice for $1 00 per quart, or 6 quarts for 55 00. "Wines, brandies and gins at from 50 cents and upward. All goods neatly packed and sent anywhere. Send for price list, or call on Max Klein, 82 Federal street, Allegheny. mwp EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE Via the B. & O. Tt. R. The B. & O. E. E. will sell excursion tickets to Baltimore at rate of $8 for the round trip, from Nov. 7 to 12' inclusive, good to return until the 16th, on accouut of the Catholic Congress. Trains leave Pitts burg at8a.iL and 920 P. M. The Reason For any article securing a high place in public esteem must be that that article pos sesses merit Solely upon real merit Frauen helm & Vilsack's Pittsbarg beer has' taken the lead in this market. No bad effects fol low its use. Then, too.tit deserves recogni tion because it is a product of home in dustry. This Chilly Atmosphere Demands that gentlemen protect themselves against colds by changing thin clothes for thicker. The celebrated Brokaw Bros. New York tailor-made garments are beyond compare the handsomest in the market. Sold only in Pittsburg by -A. L. Sailor, cor. Sixth and Market streets. wr free! Free! Ifyon hold a family ticket for Hendricks & Co.'s photograph gallery, 68 Federal street, Allegheny, use it and get a handsome life-size Crayon for Christmas of yourself or children, free. Gold Vest Chain, 10 to 14 carat, solid; yeiy handsome, and sold at the lowest figures by Henry Terhey den's Jewelry House, 830 Smithfield st ' MffP As a dressing and color restorer, Pabxxb's Hair Balsaii never fails to satisfy. . -, PAKintu'D Ginger Tonic alleviates taHef tac, , . A BITTER EELIGIOtJS FEELING. Jnmea Henderson Talks on the SprlBgB1d School Trouble Mtos Wolfs Still Ob darate Will Not Tench. The trouble continues at the Springfield school. Miss Wolfe-, assistant principal, remains obdurate in the position she takes, and still refuses to teach the High School class. Mr. James Henderson, who was the prime mover in the' election of Miss Han cock stated yesterday, to a Dispatch re porter said: "I first suggested Miss Hancock for the position of principal after" the election of the present Board of Directors. There was no undue'influence nsed to secure the posi tion for her. Tbe only, Democratic member or the board stated in an afternoon paper that her position was obtained by reason of Dr. McCready and Mr. Prank Armstrong beinsr personal friends' of Major Hancock. LThis is false. "Part of the trouble at the school has been caused by Prof. Logan, who has been caus ing trouble among some of the teachers and their principal. Another canse is owing to religious animosity .that exists in the ward. When the Republicans won at the last elec tion, .they discharged all Catholics who were officially connected with the school. This gave rise to a great amount of bitter ness on the part of the Catholics, and they are anxious to widen the breach. , "We believe also the dissatisfaction has been helped along by. our political oppo nents, who are working with great energy to make tbe board once more Democratic. They are raking up old sores so as to throw discredit on the present board in order to de feat us at the next election." OBJECTS TO THE MARKET. Hastlncs Soya It Might Consolidate Pitts bnrg and Allegheny. In speaking yesterday afternoon of the scheme to connect the Sixth street bridge with the proposed Fifth street bridge by a building over the river to be used by Pitts burg and Allegheny as a Joint market house, Clerk of Allegheny Markets David Hastings said: "I do not think that any such building will ever be constructed. Neither the river men nor TJncle .Sam have been consulted, and when they are you will find that they will interpose a decided objection. The Allegheny river is supposed to be a navi gable stream, and it is nonsense to think that such an obstruction to navigation will be allowed to be built. There would also be tronble between the two Cities over the reve nues from such a market. The erection of the bnilding might also be the first step to a consolidation of the cities, a thing of which I do not approve." - BUILDLM PEEM1TS ISSUED, Several More Handsome Dwelling Houses to be Erected. At the Building' Inspector's office yester day, B. "Wolff,' Jr.', took out a permit for the erection of the new Lutheran chnrcb, at the corner of Hiland avenue and Howard street. John Bindley toot ont a permit to erect a two-story stone dwelling on Fifth avenue, between Aiken and Amberson avenues, to cost $20,000. The' building is to be 52i52 feet. J. H, Taylor got a permit for a two story brick dwelling on Forbes, near Fra lich street, to cost $5900. H. C. Bnssell re ceived one for a brick and frame two-story duelling on "Ward street, near Croft avenue, to cost $3,2000. ' CUTTING DOWN FORCES. Chief BIgelow Reducing the Jfnmber of Pub lic Works Employe. There, will be some despondent faces among the employes of the" Fnblio Works Department to-day, made so by the outlook 01 winter coming on ann vnlr afAnMlnM pi,:fT;.i v.. : .j. .i.TiS 1 Chief Bigelow has given orders that 100 men be laid oft Ten of them will be" from the engineering bnreau, while the rest will be pavers, rammers, laborers and others; On the 15th instant the force will be re duced again by 150 on account of the season jor opening streets closing ana ine diminu tion of the appropriation, which necessitates a reducing of the forces. A WIDOW CLAIMS FRAUD. She Says She Did Not Get' Her Shara of Her Husband's Estate. Mrs. Jennie Heplar; of No. 98 Bobinson street, Allegheny, yesterday sued H. H. Hull, of No. 73 "Diamond street, charging bim with the appropriation of money and the fraudulent alteration of books. It ap pears that her deceased husband and Hull were partners in business. In the settle ment of her bnsband's affairs, she claimed what was dne her as his interest in the part- nership. She says she discovered that Hull had made collections of outstanding ac counts but made no returns. The Train Was Not FlatjEed. Tbe inquest in the case of J. B. Eeeder, killed in the .railroad collision at Home wood, "Wednesday, was begun by Coroner McDowell "yesterday. D." A. Martin, tbe conductor of the freight train, swore that his train was not flagged as the regnlations of the road require. The neglect of this precaution by theconductorof the "Limited" was the cause of the accident. Dot Until Next Spring. Superintendent , McCargo, of the Alle gheny Valley road, says the proposed new freight tracks 'will hardly be laid before next spring. Numerous houses now occupy the site of projected improvement. As last as the leases fall due they will be terminated and the houses pulled down. Catholic Congress at Baltimore. For this occasion tbe Pennsylvania Bail road will sell excursion-tickets November 7 to 12, good to return until November 16, to "Washington, D. C, at rate of $8 for the round trip, with privilege of stop off at Baltimore in either direction within fare limit LEGAL NOTICES. -vrOTICE-APPLICATION WILL BE MADK L to the Board of Pardons, at the next meet ing, third Tuesday of November, 1889, lor the pardon of C. C. Bitrgard, convicted at No. 2, June term O. and T., 1887, of murder in the second degree. W; D. JIOORH, nol-60-MF Attorney for Petitioner. T71STATE OF JO& MARTIN, SB., DE JUJ CEASED Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on tbe estate of Jos. Mar tin, Sr., have been granted to the undersigned, to whom' all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims against the same should make them known without delay; A TTlTTCPTtr A OTIM MARY PHIXOMENA BTJERKLE, oclSjM-F 81 Pike st? Allegheny. Pa. ESTATE OF MARY L. BTJRNHAM, deceased. Notice is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of Mrs. Mary L. Burnham, deceased,-late of tbe city of Pittsburg, have been granted to the under signed, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make Immediate pay ment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make tbem known with out delay. WM. STEINMEYER, care Third National Bank. Pittsburg, Pa. 8e27-89-r L PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR THE ERECTION OF BClLDlNGSi-Colnmbla' Arsenal, Colum bia, Tenn., October 24. 1SS9. -Sealed proposals. In triplicate, will be received at this office until 12 o'clock M. on TUESDAY, lovember56. 1889, for the erection of one main -storehouse. Com manding Officer's quarters, office, guard house, workshop, magazine, stable and shed, and two sets barracks for enlisted men; bids may be made for the whole work complete, or for each building separately; plana and specifications may be seen at this office, and at the office of tbe Chief ot Ordnance, TJ. 8. A, Washington, D. C, Blank forms and full Information can be had on application. The Government reserves the right to reject any and ali bids, or parts thereof. Proposals must be marked "Proposals for the erection of build. lngs,''and addressed to MAJOR CLIFTON COMIiY, Ordnance Department, TJ. & A, Coaaandlsg, i-H0,se,M1el), W-Dtspfajr advertisement one donor per square for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page such as Warded;' For Bale, Jo Let, etc, ten cents per line for each Inser tion, and none taken for lest than fifty cents. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. For, the accommodation of the public, Branch Offioes have been established at the following places, where Want, For Sale, To Let, and other transient ad vertisementswill be received up to 9 P. M. for inser tion next morning: Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have account! with Tax D1S rATCH. v pittsburg. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 3K9 Bntler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY, th street and Penn ave. E. G. STUCKEY A CO., Wylle ave. and Fulton it. N. 8TOELY. Filth Avenue Market House. XASTXXD. J-'W. WALLACE; em Penn avenue. OAK&AXD. MCALLISTER BHEIBLER,Stb av. - Atirood it. SOUTHSinX, JACOB SPOHN. No. 2 Carson street H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHEH, 59 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE. Market Home, Allegheny. FEED H. EGGER3. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGER3 A SON, Ohio and Chestnut sta. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENKY. Western and Irwin ave-. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY. M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. M1LLVALE BOUOUUH. W. W. FLOCKEB. 8tatloner. No. 4 Grant ave. WANTED., Male Help. WANTED-GOOD BARBER. CHAS. DEY, 61S2 Butler St.. Pittsburg. nol-53 THTANTD-GOOI BARBER: GOOD WAGES. TV WM. DUNN, Homestead, Fa, OC3I-90 WANTED-GOOD BAKER, AT BAH.ERY. Wlklnsburg. Pa. HARRIS' nol-92 WANTED-A MAN TO CARE FOR HORSES and cow. DR. C. A. WISHART, Second avenue, Marlon Sta., B. O. K. R. nol-30 TTTANTED-FIRST-CLASS CUSTOM CUTTER: TT none other, call S09 LlBERTr ST. nol-M TTJANTED-ONE FIRST-CLA8STIN ROOFER. . Apply to HOWELL & BROWN, Greens bnrg. Pa. nol- WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS CANVASSER for the Century Dictionary. H. WAITS & CO., l Wood st. OC27-36-MWP TTTANTEn flFFICK ROY. ADDRESS. IN VV own handwriting, giving age, BOX 211 PlttibnrgP. o. nol-79 WANTED-PACKAGE BOTS AND WRAP PER. IS or 18 years of age. BIBER & I. ASTON, 505, SU7 Market st. noM7 WANTED-8IX STONE MASONS AT NEG LEY'S RUN sewer. East Liberty freight yards, East Liberty. BOOTH & FLINN. nol-77 WANTEU-TWO EXPERIENCED YOUNG men to wait on table that can open oysters. MCKEE HOUSE, Station street. East End.' a nol-49 TJANTED - A FIRST-CLASS HARNESS JV MAKER: no other need apply. Inquire of FRANK GKIE1), No. J708 Main street, Braddock, Pa. noI- -TTTANTED-AL1VE MAN TO REPRESENT A TT large accident Insurance companv; liberal terms to right party. Address BOX 6248. Boston, Mass. OC30-30-D WANTED-50 COAL MINERS, 1000 YARDS entry to drive: new mine Just opened; houses for families. J. V. W. COOK & SONS, Arden station, C. V. By. oc31-82 WANTED- BOILER MAKER, WHO IS thoroughly competent to lay ont all kinds of boiler and gas work. Address, with reference, 2 P. O. Box 672, New York. ocSS-64 WANTED-A BOY AGED II TO 18 YEARS. TO make himself useful about a jewelry store: one who has had some experience preferred. Call at 130 FEDERAL ST., Allegheny. nol-84 WANTED-AJTEDVCATED MAN OF GOOD address who Is out or employment; pleasant position and good pay: reference necessary, MANAGER, Room 2, 103S Penn ave. nol-rf TTJANTED-TEN STONECUTTERS, FTVK TV quarry men and 20 laborers. Apply at jiwu.9i.piu. 0, ueucrai umce a. v. Eleventh and Pike streets; fare paid, R. R,, cor. nol-W TTT ANTED AGENTS IN, ALLEOHENx. Westmoreland and t V Beaver. Ii&wrence, wasnington counties to sen a nonsenoio necessity. Address A. K. MABTELL, 411 timlthfleld st. ' oc23-jrws" WANTED-GEUTLEMEN WHO DES1KE A wife or a lively correspondent to send their address and stamp toTHK AMERICAN COltRE- ai'u.Mtiwu uijUB, , Box 64 Clarksburg-, TV, Va, , OCZd-iU WANTED SALESMEN IMMEDIATELY in every town and city: cood salary or commission raid steady employment. Address H. V. CLARK & CO., Nurserymen, Rochester. N, i. C27-B0-MWF WANTED-YOUNG MAN TO WORK. TOWNS of Western Fa. or Eastern Ohio: salary S3 a day: mnst be rustler and have some cash. Call on GEO. S Sixth ave.' CLINE, fabllshlug House, i nol-75 WANTED-SALESMENFOR FINE LINE OF qulct-selllnjr. labor-savinz specialties needed by every retail dealer: exclusive territory, and blr commission given. W. U. i'EltSHlNG. Sontn Bend, Ind. o5-S5-HWr 1TTANTED-AGENT3 TO COME AND LOOK IT over onr new llneof albums for tbe holiday trade: there is a big hit here for a iot or live agents. Apply to P. J. FLEMING & CO., 77 Dia mond St., Pittsburg, Pa. oc27-49 WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS YOUNG MAN, 25 to 30 years of age, as salesman: must be willing to work hard and give good reference; man lacking in Intelligence or address nut wanted. Address "U. " Dispatch office. nol-63 TTT ANTED-A GENTLEMAN OF NEATIAP VV PEARANCE, mnst be persevering and pushing, to solicit orders for umbrellas of fine grade, sold on easy paymcnts:to the right man we will pay a big salary. - UNION CREDIT CO., 103 Fourth ave. oc25-sl-rsu WANTED-SALESMAN TO SELL OUR specialties to merchants: samples and ease furnished; exclusive territory; salary paid or commission; permanent situation, with chance to establish fine trade. MODEL LEDGER CO.. South Bend, Ind. oclS-H-Mwr TTTANTED-AN ENERGETIC, PUSHING TV man, 25 to 35 years of age. to take charge of our business In Western New York; from St, 600 to S2,000peryeartothe right man: must have K0 as deposit. Call or. address A. S. GRAY & CO., Room 45, Eisner building. nol-63 WANTED-LABORERS WANTED IN NEW Orleans 200 able-bodied men to ship as crew; wages SS0 per month and board; to reliable men steady employment will be given. Apply to M. N. WOOD. Coast and Lalausche Line, No. 2 Canal St., New Orleans, La. oclS-42 TTTANTED-SALESMEN AT 875 PER MONTH V salarv and expenses, to sell a line of silver plated ware, watches, etc. ; by sample only: horse and team furnished free; write at once for full Ssrttcnlars and sample case of goods free. STAN ARD SILVERWAItE CO., Boston, Mass. se24-90-D WANTED-BBICKLAYERS-THOSE WANT ING work and employers and all others who may wish to employ bricklayers should regis ter such wants, free of charge, at the headquarters of the INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL BENEFIT AS SOCIATION, 93 Fourth ave., first floor front. Open until 9 r. it. Saturdays. ocll-SO-iTWTSu -rrTANTED-AUENTS TO SELL OUR NEW v v books: Bunvan's Pllerlm Progress, the Parncll Movement, the Hlstorv of the U. S. by America's historian, Lnsslng; History of the Secret Service in the Civil War by the late Head oftlie Secret Service liureau: lots ornew books; holiday books on sale: liberal terms. Apply P. J. FLEMING A CO.. 77 Diamond st, Pittsburg, Pa. 0C27-49 WANTED AGENTS FOR MARK TWAIN'S latest book, "A Connecticut Yankee in King Arthur's Court" a keen and powerful satire on English nobility and royalty: by far his best and most original book, appealing to all true Americans: will be sold strictly- by subscription; Frospectuses now ready, and complete copies to ollow shortly: those wishing to secure territory must make early application, eltber In person or by letter; grand opportunity for wide-awake can vassers. CHARLES L. WEBSTER & CO.. No. 3 East Fourteenth bL, New York. nol-90 , Femalo Help. TTTANTED-AN EXPERIENCED COOK, WHO VV Is also a good waitress; Protestant pre ferred.' Apnlv Saturday afternoon between 3 and i o'clock at 69 SHERMAN AVE. , Allegheny. nol-61 .. Mnlo nnd Female Help. WANTED-A BUTLER, YARD MAN, MAN and wife for farm bouse; cook and chamber maid for small family; 100 house girls: dishwasher and pantry girl: so cooks; 20 chambermaids; child's nurse. MEEHAN'S, 645 Grant st. OC28-D Situations. WANTED-TO SUPERINTEND BUILDINGS; can furnish all kinds of hoisting apparatus. Address SUPERINTENDENT. Klttannlug, Pa. OC30-S5 WANTED-S1TTJATION BY A MAN WHO thoroughly understands his business, as Inspector of crucible steel; best of references. Address C. Q. S., Dispatch office. ocSO-S TJANTED-SmTATION-Bl' YOUNG LADY it as typewriter and stenographer; also ae- Jualnted with nse of phonograph: uses both'Rem. ngtonand Callgraph typewriters. Address O. K. P.. Dispatch offlse. nol-64 WANTED -RY A YOUNO MAN 21 YE AR3 OF age, is a graduate of a commercial school, ajsUnatfonasasslstantbookkeeper.bin or ship ping clerk: can furnish references. Address WILL, Dispatch office. nol-46 WANTED SITUATION FOR ASOBERMAN, , hard worker, and someexperleace In book keeplnr, as collector or ocs work InanybBSI ness: tike sallr wages for starttag; bertrerer eof. if. Si, BijawtoaeAeeT s-l-Tl "i wAntkb? ii FtsoBciaU WANTED GOOD CTTT MORTGAGES; money at low rates and small expense ana on short notice. C. H. LQVE; S3 Fourth ave. "YTT-ANTED-MOKTGAGES ON CITY FEOF- ON ner i it . ajsri, over vutx; 4 per cent; no tax. UiflBIA. WJSAVltCU mhZ-a22-D BFonrth avenue. VTTANTED-MOKTGAGES-S1.0ca,OMTOI-OAN II In large and small amounts at H. SandS per cent, free or State tf.i: no delay. Bjsed B. t'OYLEAtX).,-I31FonrtliaTe. myZl-0 TTANTED TO LOAN S3C0,0X IN AMOUNTS TV of ROOOandnpward, ondtyand suburban property, on t percent, free of tax: also smaller amounts at Sands per cent. BLACK & BA1ED, S5 Fourth aTenur- se21-d2S-o TTTASTED- MOKTG AGES-tl, OBO, 000TO LOAN TV on city and suburban properties at 4K, Sand 6 per cent, and on iarms In Allegheny and adja cent counties at 6 per -cent. L, AL FENNOCKT A SON, 105 Fourth avenue. ap7-fU "Xttahtku-to iman poo,ooo on mokt- W GAGES; 1100 and upward at 6 per cent; tSOftCOOat 4K percent on residences or bnslnesj property; alsoiln adlatnlug counties. S. H. FUEN Cll. ya Fourth avenue. ocZI-4-D WANTED-0O-UN'USUAL BUSINESS OP PORTUNITY, to right party with poo or more is offered opportunity to make f3. 000 to tO30 annually: managing- agents and branch once. Address DUNLAi' ELECTRIC CO., Philadelphia. OC30-97-TWE6U Miscellaneous. WANTED-HECOND-HAND FIXTURES FOR a drugstore. Address FIXTURES, Dis patch ofllce. ' ocil-73 WANTED-HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES paid for second-band furniture, carpets and household goods of all kinds. 1211 PENN AVE NUE. auZ8-25-MWF TTTrANTEDTO START A CLUB OF i MEM TV BERStosecnreanne gold watch for each one In theclnbatSl 00 per week. Address P. O. BOX 601, and I will calf and snow yon the watch. JyJ-W "TTTANTED-PERSONS TO KNOW THAT BY TT agreeing to pay si per week yon can cet Siossesslon -of fine gold or silver watches, clocks, ewelry, diamonds, silver ware, etc J. M1TSCH, 30 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. sel2-uwrsu TT7---NTED-LADU3' SOLID GOLD FILLED TV case FJgln watches, sis SO; genu1 sues. 118 60;. same as are sold by watch clnbsatS33; written guarantee: given: man oraers prompur attendei d to. B E. ARONS, Jeweler, 65 Firth ave. octf-lM WANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO TOGRAPHER, M Fifth avenue. Pittsburg, and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to know that he is making fine cabinets at $1 60 per dozen; photos delivered when promised: instan taneous nrocess. mhl3-&. WANTED BARBERS TO BUY A GOOD paying barber shop, well located: no com mission required from either party. Call at A. EDLIS & CO.'S. Leading Manufacturers of Bar ber Supplies and Furniture, 602, 504. 60S.:S08. 610 Liberty street. Pittsburg, Pa. noI-67-MTnwr -fTTANTED-PERSoNS TO COME AND !EX T V AMINE the Patterson plan of lots at Cochran station. ontheMonongahela division of the P. B. B before purchasing elsewhere: see advertise ment another colunm. J. R. WYLIE, Cochran station, Doquesne, Pa. or No. 8 WOOD STREET, Room 5, iron Exchange building, Pittsburg. 0029-60-0030.01.4. 6. &12, 14 ' FOR HAjLE-IMPROTED HEAL ESTATE. . Citv Residence. FOR SALE A VERY PROFITABLE INVEST MENT, on Marlon, one-balf square from Fifth avenne.- near Court Honse: price only S3, TOOT W. A. HEURON & SONS, so Fourth avenue. OcE-11-TUP FOR SALE-GIVE tJS AB1D: WILL SELL AT a bargain to close an estate: two brick houses of 7jooms each, one of S rooms: lot 06x114 ft. (roonryet to build one house In front), on Vine st.. Eljrhth ward. See W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue, ocI7-41-irF OR SALE-WORTH YOTJB ATTENTION betwesn Forty-ninth and Fiftieth streets, near Bntler: lotKilOO; home 6 rooms and attic front: home 4 rooms and attic in rear: prime con dition: attractive to desirable tenants: good rent als: price fttOO. CHARLES SOMERS & CO., 313 Wood street. nol-71 East End Residence. FOR SALE-AN EAST END DWELLING house; with Urge lot; eliht nice rooms, re-ceptlon-hali; natural gas.bath, laundry, porch front and rear: almosthewand in excellent con dition throughout: "owner Intends going South and Is prepared to tell at only t7,600: possession within thirty days. JA8. W. DRAPE & CO 129 Fourth ave.,-.Pittsburg. nol-70-D FOR BALE-A FINE NEW' BRICK RESI DENCE and large lot at Shadyslde. East End, near cable cars and railroad station: 10 large rooms: bath and lavatory, laundry, natural gas and all other conveniences: everything In prime order: beautiful large, lot 40 or S5xl70 feet: Imme diate possession: terras to suit. JAS.TV. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourth ave. Pittsburg. nol-70-D Allegheny Residences. FOR BALE-rg.M0-McCLURE AVE., ALLE GHEN Y, two-story and mansard, frame. 7 rooms, vestibule. lialL dry cellar,, water and gas. lot 20x110. USABLXSiBUaUUtS&UU., sis wooa St. -nol-71 FOR SALE-P.000. .CONSIDERED CHEAP, A deslraule-Allegbeny residence. No. 203 Junl atta st. : lot !4xl29Xt. : a good brick bouse; 9 rooms and atttr.: late lmnrovements. See W. A. HEtt RON & SONS, 80 Fonrth avenne. oc22-l-Tnr' FOR SALE-AT A GREAT REDUCTION truly a bargain: only 6,000:. a good brick bouse: 9 rooms, in first-class order: late improve ments; well located in Fourth wird. Allegheny. See W. A. HEKKON-& SONS, 80 Fourth ave. OC3H51-TUF. . TTtOR SALE PARK PROPERTY-NO. 180 JD North ave.,: Allegheny: stone porch. 10 rooms, bathroom, laundry. Allegheny: stone front and porch. 10 rooms, bathroom, laundry, etc.; fin ished in the latest style, with all modern conven iences. Inquire atm SANDUSKY ST., Allegheny jny. nol-42 FOR SALE ON LINCOLN AVE.. ALLE GHENY, fine orick dwelling; 5 rooms first floor, 4 rooms and ibathrooms on second floor, and 2 rooms In mansard: laundry and heater In cellar: lot 25X120 ft.: price (17,000. A. D. WILSON. Federal St., Allegheny. oc30-9-WFS TJOR SALE-UTWIN AVE., ALLEGHENY, JD new- frame house of 6 rooms, halt dry. cemented and well-lighted cellar, gas and water bothfloors. side entrance, front porches; lot 23x 80: nice elevation . above street: price SZ.2S0. CHAS. SOMERS 4CO., 313 Wood St. nol-71 IOR SALE-HOUSE AND THREE LOIS IN JD Alleghenyon llneof street cars: lots 60x139 feet to a paved alley? nne .place to build five or six additional houses: the present house. has six rooms, bath; natural gas and other modern con veniences, and all In good order. JaS. W. DRAPE A CO., 129 Fourth ave,, Pittsburg, nol-70-D ... SoBurbtuf Residences. F OR SALE-A1" INGRAM STATION-HOUSE Inst finished. 7 rooms, besides large recention halt pantry and attic; slate mantels and tile hearths throughout; large porches front and rear: sewer connections; tot WxIM: price S3, 800; terms easy. W. A. ZAHN, No. S3 Fonrth avenne (sec ond floor). ' - " oc3i-85-Tbrsu F OR SALE-ORPHANS COURT SALE OF honse and lot in borough of Etna: Thursday. November21, at2 o'clock, on the. premises; will be sold the property of tbe late Lewis King, on the Bntler turnpike road.. 60 yards north from the Freeport roAd, lot' 30x100. with frame dwelling house: terms oneronrth cash, balance In three years: Norman King, administrator. A. LEG GATE & SON, Auctioneers. nol-89-1, 8,15,18, 19, 20, 21 FOR SALE-CHOICE SEWICKLEY RESI DENCE property: modern dwelling, II rooms, bath, inside w. c, hardwood mantels, handsome tile fireplaces; laundry, nat. and art. gas, honse supplied with- filtered water under pressure, concrete sidewalks, sta Die, etc; large grounds, shaded with fine old forest trees: excel lent neighborhood; nooses all setback tOtolOO feet from street: alia fine building sites, with same advantages as to location and snrroundlngs: trains run on .express time at the honrs most needed by business men'. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.. 99 fourth ave. nol-a iOlt SALE-LOTS. City Lots. FOB BALE-ON KAGEE STREET. COR. ANN street, 3 very desirable lots; onlyfS.0f. See W. A. HERRON& SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. OC27-34-IOI , East 'End Lota. TQOR 8ALK-1N BATTM-'S GROVE, ON AMBER Wllklnsbnrg. Pa. OC30-92 FOR SALK-THE CHEAPEST LOTS IN" THE market to-day are to be fauna In the Villa Park plan, Brushton station: no city taxes and conveniently located: secure plan (book form), from JOHN F. BAXTER, Agt., 512 Smithfield St. 0C28-2-MWT T7K)R SALE-I.-HAVE KOR SALE AT LESS JD than value, a-splendld bulldlngslte; no nicer in tbe county: first-class neighborhood: 2 minutes from cable and 7 from Pennsylvania Railroad. M. E. HARRISON Draughtsman, 131 fifth avenue, city. P.O. box: 725. OC2S-5B FOP. SALE-RARE CHANCES FOR PROFIT ABLE Investment; by bnylng a lot now In Banm Grove plan at present low prices you are bound to make money: Bauui Grove plan will have mote lino ssphaltunrstreets -and wide flag stone sidewalks than any-other plan in the mar ket. MELLON BROS,, East End. or JOHN P. BAXTER. Agent,. S12 Smithfield street, 0C29-2S-TUF' Allegheny Lota. TTK)R SALE -TINE BUILDING LOTS ON i? Fayette st. near Bl dwell St. ; the best build ing lots now offered for sale: come' aad see about them. A.VD. WILSON, 65 federal tt., Allegheny. " ocaB-9-wys Sabnrban Leu. T7I0R SALK-ATWILKINSBUBS, LOT loerlW; X 4BilnntfroHista.:ajod lBvsMoieat, W. HAMNETT, 404 SBsltMold street, Plttobarg, andWilkifltwrg,Pa., . oeW-K TWK BAL-iTABi-aa OAK AWD cea4Bma- JD oaeesatitosiBsr, iiWa iiiL troa skJJM VvVVil Pt4) aTVrwarVVf.sl n. .-. F0K SALE-BTJSIKBS8. mM sCttSiSMJA-SSS F OK SALESALOON AND FfSTUSBB, NO. at Diamond alleys good reason; for selling.. ZANGE, Eut Liverpool, O. ocM-78 TTlOR SALE-DRUG (STORE-ONE OF THB JD best'standi In the city at a sacrltee If sold soon. Address KINO, Dispatch oftce. nol-w TOR SALE A GOOD PAYING GENERAL JD store at a bargain: storeroom and dwelUnr. For particulars address 8. J?. FOORBAUOH, Glencoe, Fa. oe&- TTlOR SALE A GOOD FAYING BUSINESS: U will show food reasons -for selllnci will show good reasons -for selling) price' 11,600. Apply to rKEDGKElNEK,.eor. Fourth ave.andTrrst. oeK-4 TMOR SALS-NEW F1RST-CLAS9 STEAM. X lanndrr: nne family grocery store wita splendid location and Dullness,' ' tiuiness,- win invoice iiwufc tores. MOD to S6.O09:' ml fu,uw; 1 route: elsrar and eanfeetlonerv stores S22S to SS5Q: drygoods and notion stores: feed store;.Zprlatlni; offices: drugstores; shoe stores; bakeries and tee other business chsn ces: free particulars. SHET AMDACO.,MI?Uthave. Oc36 Bnalnea T7W)B 8ALE-A WOOD ST. FROrEBTr" AT JD less than value (lot 20x90); to close np aa es- a aBei nol-4 tate. V. li. IjUYJU h jrouru avenne. TTWR SALE-AUOOD BUSINESS STAND llf JD Homestead, with trade established? fresn clean stock or groceries, drygoods and notions; only been In business sir months: ownerwlshea to go West. Inquire of SELLERS & COWIH, Sixth street. oc3o-t-WTlixsa FOR SALE-BUS1NE8S PB01"EKTr-80TJTH Diamond, near Federal stt, Allegheny; Jo a Iirompt buyer we can sell this business bouse ana ot, SixDOtoanalley, at a' price below valutloa of any business property equally good In Alle- gheny. UXIAIUjLjO OVaUU W., VT wu aw nol-71 FOK SALE-MISCELLANEGUS. Horses. Vehicle. Live Stack, dee. ER SALE-SPEED 7HEAD OF FIHST-CLAB8 trotters, as slow as 2:42tf and fast as 1:26. L If. HACKE, Fifth ave-and Market st. nol-CT-itrsu FOB8ALE-J SIX-PASSENGER CARRIAGES, good as new: used only a short time. Inquire of F. S. LIGGETT, 1 Sandusky St., Allegheny. OC29-3Q TJIOR SALE SECOND-HAND BAROUCHE. JD as good as new. Can be seen at C WESr ft co. a, uirnage lasers,, tzaxraqnesne way, niu- burg, Fa, oeio-as TJIOR SALE-HANDSOME JET BLACKGELD i? ING, an bands high: trots in harness; finest riding borso in the city: quite fasti will sell at a sacrifice If sold soon. Address 543 SMITHFIELD ST., second floor front, , ocJO-12 Machinery and Metal. po IOR 8ALE-ENGINES AND BOILEBS-NKW ana renttea: renainnssoromntivattenaeti to. PORTER FOUNDRY ANDMACHINECO..L1M., below Suspension brldfe, Allegheny, Fa. aulO-59 FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers; all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to 100 h. p. ;all refitted ;good as sew, it lowest price; portable engines, s to 25h.p.:bolers all sizes and styles. J.g.YOONG,Z3iarway,Allegheny. Fa. OC3-80-D FOR SALE -HOISTING ENGINES, N.SW and second band; wire and roanllla rope, der rick and fittings, hoisting tobs and cars, clay and ore pans, engines, boilers and. macfiln :lnes. boilers and machinery. THUJUA! S CARLLN 'S SONS. Lacoek and Sandusky Allegheny. ao5-17-rwr FOR SALE-MACHINERY, TOOLS AND stock-On the premises, , No." ,4 Water street, will be sold at auction. November 12, 18S9. at 10 a. v.. an excellent lot of lathes from IS to 28 Inches, swing from 8 to lS-foot bed; brass lathes, drill presses, planer, wood-working ma" cblnery, 8-lncn Saunders tapping machine,, pipe machine; lotmachlneand gas-fitting tools, ream ers, taps, etc.; malleable and cast Iron fittings; gate and globe valves suitable for steam and natural gas; bending- table and furnace; flasks and patterns of valves, Danges and fittings: also large gray mare, harness and wagon. KES, sauvattw., water street, jruuourg, .ra. FOR BALE FOUNDRY RARE BUSINESS opportunity for Individuals or corporations, to close the estate, as a whole, the Archi tectural Iron Foundry, as most successfully run for over It years by the late Samuel J. Creswelt, Twenty-third and Cherry sis., Philadelphia, Pa. Location freight yards of Baltimore and Ohio and Philadelphia and Reading Railroads wlthla one block and Pennsylvania Railroad within four blocks. Buildings specially erected for this, business, and of most substantial character. Real estate owing to location, of great Intrinsic value, apart from present occupation. Equipment the Snestof Its kind in this country. Patterns, tools and machinery all modern, and requiring no further outlay. Possibilities or production un limited. Business running as In lifetime or late owner, with full force or employes, large con tracts on hand, and in midst ot great activity. Possession Immediate. Apply to or address JOSEPH I)E T. JUNKIN, kxecutor. S. E. cor. Sixth and Walnut sU., Philadelphia, Pa. OC27-S6-HWF , PERSONAL. PEBSONAL-HAV1TYOU SEEN LEVI'S Bookstore? Do-yon know we hare newhooks as well as old? Do you -know we have the targes stock of old books west or tbe Aiu-jinbiy Moun tains! LEVI'S BOOKSTORE, SW Liberty st, , . aaa- KBS0NAIi-"CnT;XATE3V ON -WATCHES? ncniy engrsTea, aoua goia, zniea case, ugin watches for ladles, 816 SO; gent's size, SIS i w:sne- as soia Dywatcnciuos jor aso: written riven; mall orders promptly attended AKONS, Jeweler, 65 Fifth ave. -aatee B. E. OC27-1S4 PERSONAL WHAT ARE "VOLTAIC Diamonds?" Found 18 miles south ofHot at tee foot of the Ouachita, ranee of montclns, In Sliver City basin : .they are a nata ral atone, not paste, or glass, and are warranted for brilliancy. B. AKONS. Jeweler. Sole Agent for U. 8., i Fifth' ave. . oc7-134 T3EKS0NAL--HIS LOVE SUDDENLY SE- TURNED: recentivthev had not bees oatba best of terms owing to a little family lr oeea- sloned by tbe wife insisting on being allowed to renovate, his wearing apparel, "and whie, ot course, was done in a bungling manner; In order to prevent the trouble they agreed to send all their work hereafter to DICKSON, the Tailor, 8 Firth ave., corner Wood st, second floor, and now everything la lovely Ind peace and happiness again reigns In their household. Telephone las. SU30-D LOST. T OST-WHILELOOKINGATTHEELEGANT A-i display ot voltaic diamonds at ssjrirtnave., I lost my senses at the beauty, brilliancy asd lew prices; eardrops, S2 SO aad up: rings, studs. tSandun: stick nlns. SS2S aad pa, Bojuanp: rings tvov andns ip; stick ARON3, ; stickpins. SSiS aad up; all solid gold. B. E. ARONS, Jeweler. SoloAgent tat , S. OCJ7-1M FOUND. TJI0TJND-HAND30ME. SOLID GOLD PILLED JC case Elgin watches ror ladles, SI5 SO; gent' size, 118 GO; same as sold by watch clubs for ssg; written guarantee given; mall orders promptly attendee! to. B. E. ARONS, Jeweler, 8S Fifth ave. - - 0027-1M AMUSEMENTS. pBAND OPERAjHODSE- EXTRA EXTRA. -EXTRA. Sale of seats now opes for the engagement next week of tbe enlaest comedian, MR. SOL SMITH RUSSELL, In his new and swoeesfal comedy, A POOH RELATION,- The production of this quaint comedy during Mr. Russell's recent engagement In New York and Boston, met with uuqnaliged praise by tho press, ana nuea Afwys xaewer niflswy wkb large andfashioaable audience. The play will be produced here next week, with the same cast, scenery and stage settings as used darise ttte New York run. oc8i-3B RAND OPERA HOUSE?- ' JT ' To-night. MatiBee Saturday. ROLAND REED. THE WOMAN HATER. Week November 4 Sol Smith RossoO. A POOR RELATION. oeffl BLIOTJ THEATER To-night, W. W.Tlllotsoo's Merry Coapaay la " zig-zag; "Week November 1 Evans k Hoey, la "A Parlor Match." oeas-llorrTT MARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMr light, Hattneee Tuesday, Thursday aad Saturday, GILLETTS WORLD ON WHEELS AND VAUDEVILLE CO. oc27-i HARRIS' THEATER-EVERY AFTER. NOON and. evening. , GRAY 4 STEPHENS In their Beautiful and Picturesque Draata SAVED FROM THE STORM. Week of Nor. l-Barlow Bros. MlnawtJe. WORLD'S MUSEUM. ALLEGHENY CITY Week October 38. GEARY'S OWN MINSTREL COMPANY. Prerioas efforts succumb to greater aeaievasBMis. Positively the hit of the season. "BAWL" tbe Ossified Man, weok Neyeaiber 4. eoJMt HUGH O. PENTECOST. The Greet Lectarer. at LAFAYETTE HALL. Tuesday evening, November 5. SahJect-THE TYRANNY OFTHI DEAD. Adatwloa. 3S oeata, ael-H DIVTDENBfi. LAWBEKOE BANK OF PlllSSUM.l PrrraBTjBa, OeoaaerM. Mja. 'I. TrvrDEND-THB BOARD OF OTacT- X) Tlr"11- ' - rilTliTisiasisil adlvklesdOf THREE(8)PBR CsWtoatae capital stock out of the earniags ef .the last six months. savaMe en demand. boI-78 JOHNHOBRR, Anchor bank-or Firnonrii, PrrBCB, OcvobwH, MM.. "HIVIDBND-THli BOARD OF DUUKT- XJ OR8 of tats beak have ta acMvklend of FOUR (41 PR G ajMrilialaii CHUT aa ftia. ZR2 oaaWal soaek, yayaata OBaadaraHrtha'taMat TTnTaiahartntas wiirthiililmni ihssa laaafisaai wwwTeaoaaraffaaa, mwv aaayasiaaBsBaaBsaswaBraaaai avak aassraaasg oMjaag oy4aaaaF HyjS3LByisfcMo w xvar. City rryotxT- -TINlt BWCK BESluuras JL Forty-sixth St., close to "",5.3 tf? attic, halC bath,, inside w-c..bWBdcoay MbnHL tc: flnelT oanered! lmmJMSMBf; i.ii. rT.t scs ner month. L- ux Forty-afth and Bafieests T. m. 0.?air 1W II WK1XS. WZM.M ..nnthniirfinisrlarza groanosrom Jiei -r l r, .w-,n ..ij (!. Iaawtf HTFTlkDBOBJEKrs:i ToilveriKohirt. .$ Alleckear VesMeaeea. mi ..CT-GOOD (-ROOM" HOUSE. NO. Ml X KlrkpaMefcsfc, Allegheny Cltyj reatw aioodteaint. C. H. LOVE.. Four are.- noi-o- mo LET ELEGANT KESiD2ii;j5.-J Jx,i.-3j 1 GHENI, No. 133 rranannisiree.; cauiwiijg rrrht rooms, good hall, bathroom, w. c, bow, gate and all modern improvements, with & grounds. GEO. R. EOXHWEbA aa. street, Allezbeny. fiOHM juarusnits. TO LET-ROOMS-TO A COUPLE WTTHOB! children, tnree unrurnisoea rooms s- CLITF ST., 2 Ittsburg. TO LET I LARGE, ELEGANT BOOKS All-rhenv' desirable location I low reas. W. MCNEILL A BRO.. 10S Fourth awe. oeSM ' mo t,IT-SOME FINE UNFUBN L rooms: one 7-room honse: 4-roatm : oaf: 24-room honse wltli storerooms nltabto fmT hotel, in quire on premises, 44 TO UKB sxst WiP-W"" etSce. Deist-Komi. ote. mO LET-BACK OMriCE-LABGK TT J llshted: wilt rent, cheap to the nsM Prt.2 fjauaiawn-BLu.u.r.ua' ox., inuiiuiiwi. ocsO-B mO" LET-IN THE NEW" DISPATCH BOTLD-S JL. ING, 73, 77 and 79 Diamond street, two Ofttw roomiest and best-lighted ofices to be fosrea la thof city; rent, saeu ana semper snnum.aBcinwre trie Hints, lanltor service and .steam heat Apply between 10 x. JL. and J r. K.. or bwc. itnuir.K. i KEAL ESTATE. -AT- COCHMSTaTI(H$ -ON THE- p., y. &c. R:R.f Where the Allegheny Bessemer StoerWoth The Howard Plate Glass Works,. ad The Duqueshe Tube Works Aro located, is one of I : thffmostderMptaesVl now brought before tbe notice of p ing for a place to locate for a pleassat HO S where steady employment may be luaostl LOTScaabe purchased oa the PATTTstaOjj PLAN, it REASONABLE PRICSB I EASY TERMS. It will pay-anyone to coma and smI purchasing at any other place. J. B. WYLIE, Cochran station; DUQTJE3NE, PA., OrNo.8.Wood street. Boom 5, Ira; Building. Pittsburg, Pa. e-61-3e.aol,f,a.8,12H NEW ELECTRIC ROM SeJsg constructed in Onlrl i. theeBdofc'V' OAKLAND 'JSSQp&RE aad wBl car.-y.paaaongsrs dsgtly tia , the square- to tha dtyvla PI tub sag' Traction road for 5 CENTS. "vfoeOtr for sla in this square for K,5Mtotr,M (wMeh IsKladof all lmprivipats, arree. or otherwise), elesMt owo " story and sutEsardSaad 9r dwelling, with halls, oath, stationary tuba, cess en tost ooBor, i ana chandeliers, both ; slate mantels, with, tile lissrToo.ioM tile vestibule, hay wkniow, Tvostok plate glass, electric Ugatissg afptntasv froht and rear perch, tU.i targi Is (gl vfeg treat, side- and rear y4), Jbo- ing- asphalt paved and i 126 ftet In width witti aagiaoet view; perfoet high tmi healer teewttao. Tfcoso staoosV i lags aebeiBcbHt by y week. TERMS-SKALLCASHPATlfaorT DOWN,. BALANCE lie PXM YXoA. Bee adh eotiTbKod. SAM'LW, BLACK 8c C( JOURTH AVENUJL STiCS. pjOTICE-TO THE PTJBiaC-i; Xl Mi& has-re-opeaeei' r retafl tratober shop on Liberty Osceola st. Twratleth ward. Fit iy SSl WuMi hewillbsrve o hand conmatly ail xr-eon meass, ira, etc- at tae towns oc3-7I B9J Z.XCTKHIS. Lawbxxcx BAjrKiog Fxi imvam, ( -TTTSBUBO.PA UCtOOer XL MOV Cl TjTLECTION THE ANNUAL XLMJttOBr; jlj lorwnaawectoTsoitaiSMorwiHswi at the baakiar hooso rn MONDAY, Novssjs U, lSW.Tietween tbe hours of 1 and 8 o'eaeck It ' at JUHSHOBKH, cashier. oaw aa- mcu&-riT9amim$i. VTOTICE 18 HEREBY GIVEN THAT 1 XI reports of viewer on the oaemag weed street from' Fraakatowa' avoatso l root street: Muriland street, from Pasta i to ChaucerMreet: Dallaa avenue, from avenne to Franketowa aveuao; Jaafa xros uranaview avenne to i Fleurr aller. from Mnrtlaad atraot to taa i .. i. .. - line, nave dm apprevea oy coaaoiavi acaoB wui neaaai unless aa. appoai m ins uain oi woBiBoa jrieao wni day from date. E.M.BH3 . Chief of DepartmesK of Paotia rrrsBrrBG, PAoveaiBorJ, OCTi ATOTICEJM HEREBY GIVEM.T: ITTHAt 11 Bureau of Health of taesHrr Durg nasiBKaay estaBiisaaa aaa aad dees hereby designate the feet mm Ui i osreec in tae city ox a the Alleaaear river, aad Clark's lawredtately above the north end of xoatk' street bridge, la tee city ec ob tbe Mo90abel river, as tieii are to be received and dendelted. tae of an privies ae they shall frost Utaete eteoBeo. aao. eBBtiea, aao) ail 04 aabttanoo foead upon the pnMIe THOMAS W. SaaerteteadeBt of the Sanaa of OC4-W AGCTKM KALaak BYHENRY AUCTIOK CO- TABUS CONWONMKNX OF Nl i.WJl JU seeead-haad furaUare aadnaraooi -n sast aedtivelv be cloned oat FRIBAT If t ING.NeveaaberLatieo'clo, at So. HI Jcetst. Jle walnut, cserry aad eaattai suits, wardrobes, chiffoniers, foidtaf dieseiBr oaose. bsdatsadi. waeksaaastl leather, eaae aad wood seat chain aad rseatjj taga, brouos aad oraaaHatf. wiDow reokort, taar eaatri, beadoome aartoi- ataaaea, saaaosrsoB, rags aw oases, ueaaaei suaoa, ooaser , eanaiaa, rag, shade, halt, rooas oaraota. dssatatedaiaaar. taa aad 1 seaMtia sacque, ladtas' weanag aa seatr. seta. aad wraaa. xrUees. taney armiaa. i kweaea faralahawats. tcr sfsv AtJCtlON CO- IJM-AttiataS. a. wHivBunr. laUTHTR&AVK, TflHoT, soied aad atMk hi tfca erty. aHw. pUJKW, potkteosojoatt '2LU aereaaaaao ...r V ak; V . i-: h v ' '&& i&i&i