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ME SPEAK-EASY EYIL
.How These Tlaces of Illegal Liquor
' s v Selling Are Conducted.
Hi
Ithei thrive is mill districts.
located in Quiet Places Where
Can't Disturb Teem.
Coppers
A EEPOKTER'S EXPERIENCE BELATED
Han is vso singularly organized that he
desires most that which is forbidden. His
first act pnt on record was an example of
this propensity. His ambition to overcome
difficulties incites him to the pursuit of the
dangerous and unlawful. It is this idio
syncratic quality which furnishes lucrative
support to the "speak-easy." A toper who
climbs over a back fence, goes down a dark
stairway, gropes through adamp cellar and
finds the open sesame to two or three locked
doors, counts the consequent dram a great
deal more toothsome and deligntful than if
he plucked it off an open bar.
The speak-easy is essentially a Sunday in
stitution. When every licensed saloon is
hermetically sealed it softly opens its noise
less door to the thirsty. The man who
drinks habitually does not feel well if he
misses one day in the seven. "Why does he
not buy his liquor on Saturday evening and
take it'home for Sunday consumption? The
rich man does, for the rich man has an ice
box and a way of ordering his own house
hold affairs. The mill man or the day la
borer or the clerk living at a boarding house
has no ice box, and if he carries a bottle
home either his spouse may throw it out of
the bac door, or the landlady may request
him, in dulcet tones, to locate" largely else
where. 2nok and then it even happens that
Pat or Johann or Antonio buys his bottle or
his Kez and carries it home on Saturday
evening. But. then, alas, he and a few of
his crony neighbors are too apt to make an
CDd of it before the Sabbath day dawns.
Then, after all, they resort to the speak-easy
before the day closes. The speak-easy is
therefore the resort of the poor man, who
finds himself without liquor on Sunday and
thinks he must have some.
MEN ABE CONTTYXAL.
Moreover, a man. unless he be a con
firmed drunkard, does not like to drink
alone. He wants others to drink with him;
he desires their jollity to meet his, and
must have an auditor or two as the object of
his maudlin conversation. The speak-easy
13 therefore the resort of the gregarious.
The illegal drinking resort has none but
evil features. The spirits sold are always
vile. The frequenter is not likely to be dis
criminating. The keeper looks upon him
self as a public benefactor. He is confer
ring a great favor upon the patron to fur
nish him with any sortof liquor on Snnday.
"Whisky is bought at from 80 cents to $1 50
per gallon, and it tastes like alcohol and
cayenne pepper. The more it burns his
throat the better the drinker considers it to
be. "Ah, that takes holt," he says, with
glistening eves and a broad smack of the
lips; "a fellow knows he's been drinkin'
somethin'."
The speak-easy makes many drunkards.
The keeper of a licensed house fears to sell
to an intoxicated man, lest it be brought
against him when the license court sits
again in solemn judgment Yet it is true
that many of the drunken men arrested on
Saturday night bought their liquor from
licensees. They bought it by the bottle or
keg, however, and drank it before they
reached home. "When a man becomes drunk
in a speak-easy on Sunday he is folded up
in a corner and left to snooze until nightfall.
The keeper does not wish to turn him out
as an advertisement by daylight.
"WHO ABE PROPRIETORS.
As a rule the proprietor of a speak-easy is
a loafer or a widow. The loafer was proba
bly a saloon keeper or a bartender before the
Brooks law cut him off) and he detests work.
He sells whisky because it has become his
second natnre to do so. He is possessed of
an unconquerable desire to dispense strong
drink."" The widow was. nine times out of
ten, the wife once of a saloon keeper or bar
tender who was cut off, not by Brooks, but
by the gentleman who rides the Tale horse.
She must get a living for herself and the
children and she knows no other way to
doit.
The police say that these people rarely re
form. When arrested they are often ready
to promise, on a stacir of Biblps as high as
the Court House tower, nevir to sell another
drop as lone as they live. The promise is
kept for a few weeks; and then again com
plaint comes to Inspector McAleese that the
incorrigible is at his old tricks. This is one
of the queer characteristics of a person who
has once acquired tne namt oi selling
liquor. It becomes an appetite, as incur
able as the habit of an onium eater. It is
like the thirst of a tiger which has once
tasted human blood. After that it is a man
eater until man slays it. Nevertheless the
fact is unaccountable cr rather incapable of
analysis and explanation.
In a majority of the instances, where the
police raid a speak-easy, the person selling
is found to be a woman. Not always, how
ever, is she a widow or the real proprietor.
The owner is often a man, who hides behind
his wife's apron. He reasons that his cus
tomers will be less likely to betray a woman
than a man.
THICK IN MILL DISTRICTS.
The information held by the police shows
that spcak-easies are the most numerous in
those parts or the city where the mills are lo
cated. The Southside swarms with them,
and they are well patronized. There are
many in the west end of that side of the
river where there are no licensed saloons.
Lawrenceville is beset with them, where
they are found in alleys and side streets.
Indeed, the Ninth, Tenth, Twelfth and Fif
teenth wards, from the Union Depot to the
cemetery, comprise that section of the citv
which is the hotbed of speak-easyism. The
greater number are on Spruce "and Mul
berry alleys. Again, many are located in
thatpart of the city called Soho. Here and
there, however, in all parts of the citv, the
speak-easy niav be found. It is just as
likely to exist in the shadow of a licensed
house as in a district where saloons have
. been prohibited. They take their seat even
under the nose of a police station. One of
the largest and best patronized in the city is
in a basement on Fourth avenue, in the
Krst ward. The visitor descends from the
sidewalk to a dark space under a stone stair
way. He knocks three times on a door, and
it soon opens cautiously. If the visitor is
known he enters a musty hall, where empty
beer boxes are heaped up. Turning aside
into a bare and dimly-lighted room, he
passes throngh another door into a large
rear apartment. The gas burns brightly,
there is talking and lauirhter. chairs are
plenty, and in the center of the room stands
a long table.
STUFF BOUGHT BY THE QUAET.
The visitor sits at the table, and if he
drinks beer, be gets a quart bottle for 25
cents. It is fresh and cold, and he may sit
as long as he likes. The sound of the voice
can scarcely reach the street from this base
ment apartment, andthere is little restraint
on talking or singing. It is not, in that
sense, a speak-easy, tor the keeper rarely
thinks it necessary to warn the boys to keep
quiet. There are often, on a Sunday morn
ing or evening, as many as a score of men in
this place.
Until a few weeks ago there was a speak
easy within a short distance of The Dis
PAICIt building on Diamond street Two
reporters entereJ there one Sunday morning
about 2 o'clock. Ibc long hallway was pitch
dark.' Stumbling over pieces of torn carpet,
the seekers found a door. Long rappings
at last were answered by footfalls within,
' and the door opened. The man who
opened the door could not be seen, for
the room was dark. "Who's there?" he
asked gruffly. "It's George; is that you,
Tommy?" one of the men answered. "Oh,
yes; come in, come in," and straightway the
"door opened wider. "Be careful now." the
,pi.otsaid; "don't run agin this bed." There
was.no lamp in this room, but by a faint
light coming through a doorway in an op
posite corner, a bed could be made out A
man lay upon it. snoring. His clothes and
boots were'on. "That's Jack, sleepin er
oAV the pilot explained. Who Jack was
the visitors did not ask. They were con
ducted across the first room, across a narrow
hall, into a small rear room, where John
Barleycorn held high carnival. The place
was lighted by a small oil lamp, which sat
upon a mantel. The lamp chimney was
black with soot, and the room was full of
tobacco smoke. A bottle of whisky and two
small glasses stood upon the mantel beside
the lamp, and the beer was in one corner.
There were only two old chairs, bnt the men
who were there, a dozen in number, satupon
beer boxes, or leaned against the wall. In
one corner two drunken men were propped
one against the other.
THEY BBAXK BY .TUBUS;
When more than two men desired to drink
whisky they had to take turns with the
glasses. No one had the temerity to ask for
water. Nearly all the occupants'of the room
were drunk, and there were many heated
arguments. The keeper was frequently
called upon to prevent a fight The news
paper men did not remain long. They
heard the door bolted Viciously behind
them, and they were glad to breathe the
pure air of tbe'nigbt
There are few speak-easies which have a
peculiar rap or a password. The keeper
knows the people in his neighborhood, and
admits only those whom he knows or who
are vouched for by an acquaintance. In
some ot them a man who is unmistakably a
workingmau can obtain admission whether
already known or not A few keepers,have
lookouts on Suuday, stationed at the near
street corners, to watch the police. If a
squad is seen coming the house is warned
and the visitors escape. Such escape is npt
difficult, as the illegal saloon is usually in
a locality where the houses are close and
there are many passages and crannies.
The work of eradicating the speak-easy is
hopeless. It takes time to locate them and
secure evidence against them. So slow is
this work, necessarily, that the speak-easies
increase more rapidly than they can be
raided by the police. Like mushrooms,
they spring up in a night Inspectors Mc
Aleese, Whitehouse and McKelvy are regu
larly hammering at them. Every Sunday
there are numerous raids, but every Sunday
there arc more places to be raided. "Under
these circumstances, the police are com
pelled to devote their attention to those
places which are frequented by the most
notorious characters, or which are the sub
ject of the greatest number of complaints
from the residents ot the neighborhood.
NEW U. P. CHUECH.
Rev. Hill, With a Small Following, Leaves
the Presbyterians.
The nucleus for a new United Presby
terian Church has been formed, growing out
of the late disruption at the Minersville
Presbyterian Church. Services were held
yesterday at the Thirteenth ward school
house, mainly composed of dissentients from
the Minersville church. The congregation
at each ot the services, including the Bev.
Hill and his wife, did not reach over 20.
Prof. Natcher, oi the Western University,
Allegheny, preached the sermon. His re
marks were of a theological character. He
did not refer to the canse of the split, which
resulted in the formation of another U. P.
ehmeh.
The trouble in the Minersville church
grew out of a majority of the congregation
asking the "Rev. Hill to resign from the
pastorate, they asserting that he was dicta
torial and overbearing in his manner
toward them. Before the Presbytery met the
members of the church held a congrega
tional meeting to take into consideration
Mr. Hill's resignation. The pastor was
present at the meeting, and vehemently
protested against the manner in which he
had been treated. He pleaded with great
pathos to be retained in his office, pointing
ont the great age to which he had attained,
and the long years he had assiduously
worked for the Christian cause. When the
Presbytery met the minority of the church
presented a petition to that body setting
forth the condition of matters in the church.
The Presbytery, after careful deliberation,
sustained the minority, and authorised
the congregation to accept the pastor's
resignation, stating that it was best for
the welfare ot the church. The result
was that Mr. Hill had to sever his connec
tion with the congregation. After this ac
tion on the part of his people, the late pas
tor went back to the Presbytery and asked
them to allow him to organize a new chnrch
on the lower side of Thirty-third street hill.
His reqnest was referred to a committee,
who reported to the Presbytery that it
would be injudicious, after "investigating
the matter, to acquiesce in Mr. Hill's prop
osition, because he had no financial back
ing, and the population of the ward did not
warrant them in taking such a step.
Upon the official notification of the Pres
bytery's action, Mr. Hill immediately sev
ered his connection with this body, joining
himself with about 20 members of the Mi
nersville church to the United Presby
terian body. An application was sent in to
the U. P. Synod asking them to organize a
chnrch in the same locality that the Presby
terians reiusea. J.ne application was favor
ably voted upon, and yesterday's service
was the result
AttAINST ME. BOIEE.
A Secret Circnlnr Issued by the United
Lnbor League.
The United Labor League, from its head
quarters in Philadelphia, has sent to the
officers of labor organizations in all parts of
the State a circular against H. K. Boyer,
the Bepublican candidate for State Trea
surer. At its meeting in Philadelphia in
September the Secretary was directed to
write to Mr. Boycr, asking why he had, as
Speaker of the last House of "Representa
tives, opposed the Australian ballot svstem.
At the meeting held October 24, no replv
having been received, the League, by "a
unanimous vote, adopted a resolution de
claring "the silence of Mr. Boyer as evi
dence of his inability to give satisfactory
reasons for his opposition to this most jnst
and politic measure." The circular asks
all organized workmen to vote against Mr.
Boyer. President Campbell and Secretary
Cake, of the Window Glass Workers' Asso
ciation, denounce the circular as malicious,
and say they will vote for Mr. Boyer.
Progress.
It is very important in this age of vast ma
terial progress that a remedy be pleasing to the
taste and to the eye, easily taken, acceptable
to the stomach and healthy in Its nature and
effects. Possessing these qualities. Syrup of
Figs is the one perfect laxative and most gentle
diuretic known.
An Easy Way of Savins; Money. "
The saving in an ordinary family of five,
by using Walker's wax soap instead of any
ordinary soap, is lully 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
GO cents per cents per week, that would be
$31 12 per year, and. in 25 years, with in
terest, would amourit-to $1,107. Ask your
grocer for Walker'awax soup. siwihF
p
Sleeve Buttons,
Gents and ladies, a very large assortment
of beautiful designs at Henry Terheyden's
Jewelry House, 530 Smithfield st liwr
Don't let whisky get the best of you, but
get the best of whisky. Klein's Silver Age
rye only $1 50 per full quart. For sale
erervwliere. Ask for it mwp
B. ifcB.
100 pieces assorted striped suitings, double
width, at 30c Bear of dress goods room,
adjoining broadcloth department
Boggs & Buhl.
Natural Gas Bills Reduced 75 Per Cent.
O'Keefb Gas Appliance Co.,34 Fifth av.
What drink is the most healthful and re
freshing? -F. &V.'a Pittsburg beer. All
dealers.
A BUSINESS OUTLET.
Completing Slackwater to Morgan
town Will Help Pittsburg.
IRON ORE DEPOSITS ON THE CHEAT.
Opening Up a Trading Country Kich in
Minerals and Lire Stock.
BALTIMORE BEATEN IN THE SHUFFLE.
Now that the work of completing slack
water in the Monongahela, which was com
menced some 40 years ago, is about finished
to Morgantown, a Dispatch reporter had
a conversation with John W. Armstrong, a
West Virginian, who lately made a tour of
the country in and about Morgantown, and
the picture he paints of the future of that
section is at once encouraging to tbe people
who have so patiently waited these many
years to have facilities for trade with the
outside world. Amotig other things he
said : "The country is rich beyond de
scription in mineral and timber, and not
until now do the people leel that an oppor
tunity offers for putting upon the market
the finest ore, timber, coal and farm prod
ucts this section can produce.
"When do I think navigation will be
opened? Well that is a question the en
gineer in charge of the work will not answer,
and yon wouid hardly expect an answer
from me. But I was talking with Captain
Adam Jacobs, who has been steamboating
on the Monongahela for more than 20 years,
and I will answer your question with his
conversation. He said he had been very
deeply interested in the completion of Lock
No. 8, and watched the work very closely.
While he could get no definite date" from the
engineer in charge, he would stake his repu
tation as a judge of public improvements
tbat he would have the James G. Blaine at
the Morgantown wharf not later than
the 15th of November. Now, he said, the
lock is completed, the gates and all the ma
chinery are in place. The dredgeboat is at
work cleaning out the channel about the
pier and removing refnse accumulated in
the construction ot the work. So yon may
put it down as a certainty that I will carry
a large excursion to Morgantown not later
than the 15th inst
"Well, now, about the excursion. AH I
know is that he said there were hundreds of
people all along the river, and especially at
Brownsville, who are anxious for the "first
boat to go up, and they will be on board. Of
course there will be music It would not
be fitting to enter the staid old city of Mor
gantown with tbe first boat, and excursion
ists from every town along the river from
Pittsburg there, without brass bands, flying
flags, firing of cannon and other demonstra
tions of enthusiasm. What will the people
of Morgantown do?
ARRANGING FOB A BLOWOUT.
"Well, if you go you will witness genuine
enthusiasm on their part. Arrangements
have been made for some time to give the
boat and excursionists the grandest recep
tion imaginable. The town will be in holi
day attire; thousands of people will come to
the city in carriages, wagons, horseback, on
foot and any way to get there. Parades,
speeches, a barbecue, with natural gas as
the fuel for roasting purposes: drills by the
cadets, and in fact, the events of the day
will follow one another so close that one will
not have an opportunity to get weary. It
will be a great day in the history of Monon
gahela county, and none realize it more than
the citizens of that county and surrounding
country.
"Yes. In many ways Pittsburg will be
the gainer. This city is the natural metrop
olis for that section of country, and what
now goes to Baltimore will naturally come
to Pittsburg. Wheeling has some trade
with that section, but Baltimore has the
bulk of the trade. With the waterway
opened, neither Baltimore nor Wheeling can
begin to compete with Pittsburg. Freights
on tbe Baltimore and Ohio road are so high
and so irregular that Morgantown merchants
and live stock dealers will hardly give them
a passing thought in the future. It was a
case of necessity before, now the river will
be a saving on freight and greater conven
ience. I have heard merchants say that
they have bad goods ten days and two weeks
on the way from Baltimore, while now goods
shipped from here in the afternoon will be
on' the wharf in Morgantown next morning.
And do you suppose for a moment that there
is any question as to the source that large
community will come to lor supplies,
especially when Pittsburg manufacturers
and wholesale dealers can quote prices
about as low as Baltimore.
"I said a large community, and I will en
large upon that, too. It is one of the largest
and most progressive along the river. I
make that assertion because I know whereof
I speak. Morgantown, a few years ago, and
Morgantown to-day, are not to be compared
in a business and financial sense. In addi
tion to the national banks, there are three
or four private banking houses, and while
there is nothing compulsory upon them to
publish statements, tbe national bank state
ments show an increase of more than 100
per cent, and I was informed by directors in
the other banks that tbe increase in their
deposits would show equally well. Besides
a better system of management on the part
of the farmers, in directing their attention
to stock of all kinds and the best suited for
that mountainous region, the oil and gas
discoveries have thrown many thousands of
dollars in the country, and also the vast
coal and iron deposits thai have been pur
chased by speculators, in view of water and
rail communication with the Pittsburg
markets.
A EICH IBON ORE SECTION.
"Take the Cheat river section, which will
soon have a railroad connecting: with a
permanent water route, and see the vast de
posits. J.ne ore snows along botn sides ot
the Cheat river, which stream cuts through
it for two miles. Above it is the big vein
of limestone and the four and seven foot
vein of coal. At the middle of the two
miles in which the ore is seen above the
water the hill is 1,150 feet. Here the vein
is about 500 feet above the river bed.
Above the ore is sand rock, then limestone,
next the four-foot vein of coal, and above it
the seven-foot vein. Parties who have come
here from a distance to examine it found the
ore vein 15 feet thick, with no partings or
other interruptions, and it assayed at 70 per
cent. There are three veins of clay; the
black clay, the pot clay, nsed for making
flass pots, and the regular fire clay, of a
ne quality. The whole section abounds in
the most valuable of minerals, and Morgan
town will be the natnral port for the distri
bution of these minerals to lower markets.
"I was informed by Mr. 1'ickenpaugh,
one of the oldest nierchauts in the town,
that 36 towns and villages draw upon Mor
gantown for their annual supplies, and that
means that Pittsburg merchants will feed
and clothe jnst tbat many additional people,
now enjoyed by Baltimore and Wheeling.
No doubt the merchants of this city are
awake to the occasion and will profit by it,
as Pittsburg people jump upon every avail
able opportunity and let none slip by, hence
the secret of the immense wealth of the city.
"Other instances of the increased wealth
of the county may be mentioned, among
them the revennes of the suspension bridge,
which was built some. 30 years ago, and
never has paid a dividend to the stockhold
ers, while this year I learn from one of tbe
directors a handsome dividend will be de
clared. This is principally attributed to
the oil and gas well supplies that have been
distributed from that point to th( various
fields in the immediate vicinity. The build
ing trade has received an' impetus beyond
anything known in that section. New resi
dences have sprung up on every hand, and
one builder tries to outdo the other until
every conceivable design the architect's
brain can conceive is to be seen. The
Wallace House, the leading hotel of the
city, has failed to accommodate the guests
of "the house. A large addition is being
erected, and while the first floor will be used
lor two large storerooms the upper stories
are being modeled for hotel purposes.
"The Union Improvement Company has
invested considerable capital in the town.
Through the enterprise of this company the
city has a fine water service. The water is
secured from a mountain some miles away,
with a reserve tank of 60,000 barrels ca
pacity on the hill above the city for fire pur
poses. To this company also does the city
owe the blessings of natural gas, which is
piped from Mt Morris. The antiquated
ated fire brigade has been superseded by a
well-equipped fire department, possessing
all the latest improvements in fire appar
atus. You can put it down as certain that
the section I refer to will receive a boom
such as lew sections have been favored with,
and more it will be substantial, as the hills
and mountains hold inexhaustible wealth."
ANDREW CARNEGIE HERE.
Ho Expects to Surprise the Pan-Americans
What tbe Company Will Exhibit
Scblosser to Feed Tbem.
Andrew Carnegie arrived in town last
evening to attend the gathering of the Pan
American Congress in this city and to issue
instructions in regard to the display of the
Carnegie interests to be made for the edifica
tion of tbe distinguished visitors.
Mr. Carnegie is a delegate to the Congress,
and as such he will take more than an ordi
nary pride in showing the other dis
tinguished representatives what his works
can do when they get under way. When
the visitors reach the large plants at Home
stead and Braddock, every department of
the mills will be turned on. Nothing un
usual will be tried, but the mills will show
what tbey can turn out. The most interest
ing department Mr. Carnegie expects to
show the delegates is the finished rail mill
at Braddock. The mill turns out 1,000 tons
of rails per day. At Homestead, also, the
company expects to surprise the South
Americans at their enormous output one
of the special and newest features at this
plant is the steel railroad tie machine. They
expect to find a market for some of the ties
in South and Central America.
John B. Schlosser, proprietor of the Hotel
Schlosser, which will be opened when the
Albemarle is remodeled and refitted, is now
making arrangements to cater to the wants
of the visitors. He has secured the contract
to furnish the meals while the party is on
board the train. The well-known caterer
stated last night that he would surprise the
members of the party with a dining car
service unequaled in the world. The party
will be on board the cars two days while in
tbe city, and Mr. Schlosser will be given an
opportunity to display his culinary
abilities.
The various committees in charge have
made all arrangements for the reception of
the party. They will arrive on a special
train via the Panhandle road Wednesday
evening about 7 o'clock.
CATHOLICS WANT MOKE BOOM.
Over 800 Pupil Now Attending; the Soho
Parochial School.
Rev. Father Corcoran, pastor of St.
Agnes Church, at Soho, has found it neces
sary to increase the number of his school
rooms and extend the facilities ot the
parochial institution in order to accommo
date the Catholic children who wish to at
tend the school.
At the several masses in his church yes
terday, Father Corcoran took up the usual
monthly collection and urged the people to
contribute liberally. The canse of the ap
peal was the necessity of increasing the
schools. He stated that they now had an
attendance of over 800 pupils weekly and
the number was growing, in order to ac
commodate the children he said he would
have to build two additional rooms to the
present school building.
Notwithstanding the large increase in
attendance at the Catholic school, the Four
teenth ward Dublic school teachers say there
has been no decrease in attendance. Friends
of the Catholic school say this is wrong.
They claim that there are between 200 and
300 children now attendiug the parochial
school that were taken away from the Soho
and Bellefield schools. To teach the pupils
in the parochial schools Father Corcoran
finds it necessary to employ 11 teachers. The
latter are Sisters of Charitv.
THE EVEKETT CLUB PIANO
This Week Will be Delivered to Certificate
'No. 261,
Held by Mrs. J.K. Shirey, 75 Carroll street,
Allegheny, Fa., on payments of $1 per week.
The lady who receives this piano is a thor
ough musician and teacher, and gave the
matter of selecting her piano careful consid
eration. She decided to join onr club be
cause the piano was the best she could find
in the city, and the price, even on these
small payments, was Irom $75 to $100 less
than she could bur any other first-class
piano. The advantages of our club or co
operative system is that by contracting for
tbe large number of pianos (3o0) at one fac
tory we get the lowest possible price, and
haying 350 members, each paying 51 per
week, the piano is paid for in cash each
week. If you do not want to wait on tbe
weekly drawings you can get yonr piano any
time by paying cash, or by paying 25 cash
and $10 monthly. Now, don't miss this op
portunity. It will not be open much longer.
Calhor send tor circular.
Alex. Boss, Manager.
Wanted, Everybody to Know
The excellent reputation of the New En
gland Mutual Accident Association for fair
dealing and prompt payment of losses.
That, since organization, "A" risks have
not been lequired to pay more than $3 00 per
quarter exclusive ot membership fee for
$5,000 insurance and other classes but little
more.
That on this small cost to members the
association has promptly met all liabilities
and accumulated a reserve of over 25,000.
That the good record of the association,
the trifling cost'of the insurance and very
wise provisions of Massachusetts laws regu
lating insurance, make it the most desirable
accident association to insure in.
That, havin? been a member, and allowed
the certificate to lapse it mav be renewed
without any extra charge.
And that agents can make more with the
New England than other accident associa
tions. I. K. Station, Manager,
D Room 38, Eisner Building, Pittsburg.
EXCURSION TO BALTIMORE
Via Washington.
The B. & O. E. E. will sell excursion
tickets to Baltimore, good to stop at Wash
ington, D. C, at rate of 8 for the round
trip, from Nov. 7 to 12 inclnsive, good to
return until the 16tb, on account of the
Catholic Congress. Trains leave Pittsburg
at 8 A. m. and 920 P. M.
Nothing Mysterious.
Some people cannot understand what
causes their hands and face to chap, when
they insist on using soaps made from poison
ous greases and compounds.
Use Walker's wax soap, which is perfect
ly pure, and will keep your hands soft. If
you use it once you will never use any other.
Ask your grocer for "Walker's wax soap and
insist on getting it. MWThF
B. as B.
Almost antiquities "bagdads" for por
tieres; "bagdads" iu squares for table cov
ers, desirable for artistic interior house dec
oration. Low prices on these tbat make an
interesting feature. Boggs & Buhl.
SI 00 November Ln.t Month SI OO
For fine cabinets at $1 00 per dozen, at
Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market street,
Pittsburg. Elevator. Fine crayons.
MXhSSU
Gold Vent Chain,
10 to 14 carat, solid; very handsome, and
sold at the lowest figures by Henry Terhey
den's Jewelry House, 530 Smithfield st
MWP
The Baeurerlein Brewing Co.'-s beer is
pure, sparkling, palatable, invigorating and
healthful. Telephone 1018. jnVK
Nntnral Gal Bills Reduced 75 Per Cent.
O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co.,34 Fifth av.
A glass of F. &V.'s Iron City beer at
night insures quiet sleep.
M3-iipfay advertisements one dollar per
square for one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on tilts page such as Wanted, For Bale,
To Let, etc., ten cent per line for each inser
tion, and none taken for lest than fifty ?ents
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation of the
public, Branoh Offices have been
established at the following places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient advertisements will
be received up to 9 P. M. for inser
tion next morning:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already have account with 1'HE Dis
patch. pittsbueq.
THOMAS STCCAFFltEY, 3509 Butler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY, Nth street and Penn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY &CO., Wylle ave. and Fultonst
N. STOKELY, Jflfth Avenue Market House.
XAST END.
J. TV. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue.
OASXASP.
MCALLISTER & SHE1BLEK, 5 th av. & AtWOOd St
sournsiDE.
JACOB SPOHN. Ho. 2 Carson street
H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAEECHEB, 89 Federal street
H. J. McBBIDE. Market House, Allegheny,
FEED H. EGGEKS. 172 Ohio street
F. H. EGGEKgft SON, Ohio and Chestnuts!.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson street.
THOMAS McHENKY, Western and Irwlnaves.
G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
FEBKr M. GLEIM. Kebecca and Allegheny aves.
M1LLVALE BOKOUUH.
f. W. FLOCKEB. Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave.
WANTED.
ainlo Help.
WANTED -AN EXPERIENCED YOUNG
man for porter, at BED LION HOTEL.
nof-23
WANTED FLASTEBEB3-AT W1LMEBD
1NG, on 1 K. It. E. C. CADY, Contrac
tor.
no3-80
WANTED-A GOOD, STEADY JIAHBEK:
none other need apply. NO. 2803 PENN
AVE. vv now
TTT ANTED I GIRLS TO SEW CARl'ETS AP-
Vf-rLX to UPHOLSTEBEK,
Monongahela
House.
n 04-15
WAN TED-SKILLED LABORING MEN AT
good wages on bmithfield st. bridge. J.
FRIDAY. no2-S6
WANTEDMACHINIST AT ONCE FOR
general work. Inquire at VULCAN IKON
CO., New Castle. Pa. no4-27
XTTANTED-BAKER TO WORK
SECOND-
T HAND on bread. Apply to W. J. WARD,
IS
Hesaci st.. Allegheny.
not-29
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED WHOLE
SALE grocery salenman. Apply, with refer
ence, at once. Address N. B., Dispatch office.
no3-137
WANTED-500 LABORERS ON E. N. I. &B.
R. It.: one year's work. Address T. K.
MCCANN iSON, Why Not P. O., Lee CO., Ky.
no2-35
WANTED BOY ONE I'WHO UNDER
STANDS taking rare of horse: must come
recommended. 225 FEDERAL ST. , Alleghen;
Heny.
not-20
WANTED-A LIVE MAN TO REPRESENT A
large accident Insurance company: liberal
terms to right party. Address BOX 5248. Boston,
Mass. oc30-30-D
WANTED-MACHINISTS AND MOLDER8;
four first class machinists and two molders
to go to tbe country. Apply at 61 FEDERAL
aixix.
(SEET, Allegheny.
no2-33
WANTED AGENTS IN ALLEGHENi,
Beaver. Lawrence, iVestmoreland and
Washington counties to sell a household necessity.
Address A. K. MARTELL, 411 bmlthflcld St.
0&3-MWV
TTTANTED-GENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE A
v v wife or a lively correspondent to send their
addrets and stamp to THE AMERICAN CORRE
SPONDING CLUB, Box 643, Clarksburg, W, Va.
oc23-!0
WANTED SALESMEN IMMEDIATELY
In every town and city: good salary or
commission paid; steady emplovment. Address
H. V. CLABK.&CO., NuTBeryme'n, Rochester. JN.
Y. OC27-S0-MWT
-T7"ANTED-A
FIRST-CLASS SOLICITOR
TV 'one wbo understands bookkeeping pre-
i booKkee
aid a recu
f erred: a good man will be
! nalu a reirular salarr
ana commission
office.
Address EMPLOYER, Dispatch
no4-ll
WANTED-200 LABOREES FOR RAILROAD,
pipe line and stone quarry; 50 coal miners.
20 coal stopplers. 10 farmers iml gardeners: Ger
man housekeeper. AUG. P. OEISElt, 640 Grant
street. nol-12
WANTEIJ-SALE3MENFOR FINE LINE OF
quick-selling, labor-saving specialties
needed by every retail dealer: exclusive territory,
nif hl..immt.elA. ntv.n TOT U W UOXtl V l
Soutn Bend, Ind.
...... uif, .vuiiuiHiuii &,.t.u. ,,. .. j. 4:...U&,U
OC25-85-MWP
WANTED MOLDERS SIX OB EIGHT
molders can find employment; none but
competent and steady men need applv: no strike:
good wages. Address LEWIS FOUNDRY AND
MACHINE CO., LIM., Pittsburg, Pa. no3-42
WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED WRAPPER
and packer to take charge of our wrapping
dcskimust have good reference as to character and
qualifications; also 2 cash boys. Apply at onr
store before 10 a. m. HORNE & WARD, 41
Fifth ave. n 04-31
WANTED-LABORERS WANTED IN NEW
Orleans ZX) able-bodied men to ship as
crew; wares 60 per month and board; j.o reliable
men steadv employment will be given. Apply to
M.N.WOOD. Coast and Lalausche Line, No. 2
uiuai st., aeff uneans, xa. OC1&-U
WANTED-SALESMEN AT S75 PER SIONTH
salarvand expenses, to sell a line ofsllver-
nlated ware, watches, etc.
by sample only; horse
and team f urn Ishcd free: write
at once tor iuii
particulars and sample case of goods free. STAN
vaiu giiiVUiWAiiu w
Boston, Mass.
se24-90-D
WANTED-BRICKLAYERS-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 P. M. Saturdays. ocll-80-Jlwrsu
Female Help.
XITANTED
A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL
vt Housework. Innul
inquire at NO. 43 BLUFF ST.,
between Chestnut ana Alagee sts.
noi-u
Slalo and Female flelD.
WANTED-TWO LADY OK GENTLEMEN
canvassers of good address; can sell by
small sample, salary paid to right parties. Call
49 WATER sr secondfioor. no4-28
VTJ ANTED - AT ONCE-4
FARM HANDS.
V I COl. DOV,
rnntll. r.hftmhprfnAlrfK hmnp trlrl
nurses, dishwashers, pantry and dining room
girls. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st. no4-D
WANTED-FRENCH NURSE TO TAKE
charge of two children, cooks, dining room
girls, chambermaids, nurses, 100 l.ouseglrls, Ger
man and colored girls, farm bands, drivers, man
for dairy. MRS. E. THOMPSON, 608 Grant st
OC7-M1DS
Situations.
WANTED-A GOOD SIDE LINETO SELL TO
hardware trade: no samples, unless a pho
tograph. Address, until 10 F. St. Monday, H. H.
K., Room 33, Hotel Boyer. no4-18
Financial.
WAXTED-MOKTGAGES ON CITY PROP
ERTY, over S4.O00: 4 per cent; no tax.
HENRY A. WEAVER CO., 2Fourth avenue.
mh2-aD
TXTANTED-fSOO TO (500,000-TO LOAN ON
" mortgages, 4.-a ana 0 per cent. JA3. w
yifcAi-ji (ju., ri x ourtu ave,
Pittsbunr. Telc-no2-7Z-MWS
phone No. 575.
WANTED-JIONEY TO LOAN ON MORT
GAGES In large or small amounts al the
lowest rates of Interest,
W.
A. HEBRON &
auAS,, so Fourth ave.
no3-I5-MWF
WANTED-MORTGAGja5-1.000,ODOTOLOAN
in large and small amounts at 415, 5 and 6
per cent, free or State tax: no delay. REED B.
COYLE& CO.. 131 Fourth ave. my21-60
WANTED-slOBTGAGES WE CAN LOAN
In sums of 500 to po. 000 on Pittsburg, Alle
gheny or suburban Improved real estate at lowest
rates. A LEXANDER & LEE, 313 Wood st.
U02-BI-MWS
WANTED-TO LOAN f850,0M ON MORT
GAGES in amounts to suit, in city or coun
try, at i to 6 per cent, as to security: no delay.
SAMUEL W. ifLACK. 4 CO., 99 Fourth ave.
Jyll-lS-MThS
WANTED-TO LOAN 1300, W0.' IN AMOUNTS
of ft, COO and upward, on city and suburban
property, on 4) percent, freeoftax: also smaller
amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & liAU'.U.
85 Fourth avenue. sc2!-dJ!i-D
"TITANTED-MOirrGAGES-SL 000, OCOTO LOAN
TV on city and snburban properties at tH, Sand
6 per cent, and on larms in Allegheny and aqja
cent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M. PENNOCK 4
bON, 103 Fourth avenue. n7-fll
WANTED-TO LOAN 1200,000 ON MORT
GAGES: S10O and onward at 6 cer cent:
(500,000 at 4 per cent on residences or business
l"rJ:ifv aiso in aaioimug
FRENCH. 12J Fourth avenue.
counties. S. H.
OC21-4-D
MUcetlaocoua.
-TT7-ANTED-BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO
y TOOHAFHER.-86 Fifth avenue. Plttsbure;
and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to
know that he Is making fine cabinets at il CO per
dozen; photos dcllvt red when promised: Instan
taneous process. " mhl3-3
WANTED UARBERS TO BUY A GOOD
, , Paying barber shop, well located: no com
mission required from either party. Call atA.
EDLIS&CO.'U. Leading ManuTtcturcrs of Bar
ber Supplies and Furniture, 802, 604. 603. MS. SIO
Liberty street Pittsburg, Pa. nol-67-MTUWP
WANTED-PEHSONS TO COME AND 'EX
. .. AMINE the Patterson plan of lots at Cochran
station, on the Monongahela division or the P. B.
B., before purchasing elsewhere; see advertise
ment another columns J. R. WYLIE. Cochran
station, Duquesne, Pa., or No. 8 WOOD STREET,
Booms, Iron Exchange building, Pittsburg.
OC230-oc30,nol,4,,8jl2;H
- WANTED.
x Miscellaneous.
WANTED-HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES
paid for second-band furniture, carpets and
noascnoiu gooas ot an Kinds. 1211 PENN A
AVE-
NUE.
au2G-2S-HWP
WANTED-FERSONS TO KNOW THAT BY
agreeing to pay M per week yon can get
06sesslon of fine gold or silver watches, clocks,
ewelry, diamonds, silverware, etc. J.MITSCH,
30 le cderal St.. Allegheny. Pa. sel2.MWTBo
FOB. SALE IMPKOVED EEAL ESTATE.
City Residences.
TTIOB SALE-GIVE US A BID: WILL SELL AT
JL' a bargain to close an estate: two brick
houses of 7 rooms each, one or 6 rooms; lot 60x114
ft (room yet to build one house in iront). on Vino
St.. Eighth ward. Bee W. A. HEBRON & SONS,
80 Fourth arcnuo. oc27-31-Mr
East End Rerinenees.
FOR BALE-AT ftltO-HOUSE AND LOT
East End, bear Larimer avenue, 8 roomsa nd
large lot; this Is a rare bargain; title perrect.
JAS. W. DRAPE & CO,, 123 Fourth avenue,
Pittsburg. no2-8-D
FOE SALE-NEW DWELLING HOUSE OF 6
rooms, attic, bath, w. c, range, slate man
tels, front and back porch: lot 30x100: Cypress
street. Shadvslde: easy terms: Immediate pos
session. GEORGE SCHMIDT, 157 Fourth ave.
no2-41
FORSALE-A GREAT BARGAIN IF SOLD
In the next few days: only 5.50D for 2 acres
of ground with a house or 8 rooms; will subdivide
to great profit: 1 square from electric line.
Hazelwood. W. A. HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth
avenue. no4-2
FOB SALE-A PRIME NEW RESIDENCE,
East End. near cable cars and railroad station ;
0 rooms, with bath, lavatory, natural gas, hall,
attic, cellar, porches, etc.: a beautiful nropertv:
price only Si 600. JAS. W. DBAFE 4 CO., 129
m uurui avenue, x
fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
no2-68-D
FOR SALE-LOTS IN THE BAUM GROVE
plan; front on wide asphaltum streets, have
flagstone sidewalks, with grass plots and a cen
tral location, makes this plan the most desirable
in the market. Secure plan from MELLON
BROS.. East End, or JOHN F. BAXTER. Agt,
612 Smithfield street. oc2S-t-uw
FOR SALE-AN EAST END DWELLING
house, with large lot: eight nice rooms, re
ception-hall, natural gas, hath,
front and rear: almost new and
laundry, porch
almost new and In excellent con-
dltlon throughout: owner Intends going South
and Is prepared to sell at only $7,600: possession
witnm tnirtrdavi
JAS.
Fourth ave., Pittsburg,
Vt . XFttAiTX. & lU
129
nol-70-D
FOR SALE-A FINE NEW BRICK RESI
DENCE and large lot atShadysIdc East End,
near cable cars and railroad station; 10 largo
rooms: bath and lavatory, laundry, natural gas
and all other conveniences: evervtmng In prime
order: beautiful large lot 40 or GSxITO feet: Imme
diate possession: terms to snlt. JAS. W. DRAPE
4 CO., 129 Fonrth ave., Pittsburgh nol-70-D
FOR SALE-EAST END RESIDENCE AND
grounds; an excellent brick residence, 10
large and luxurious rooms, all in fine order and
replete throughout with all of the newest appli
ances: abont 1 acres of ground, copious supply of
fmre water, shade and fruit trees, etc., etc : price
ow; Immediate possession. JAS. W. DRAPE 4
CO., 129 Fourth avenue Pittsburg. no2-C3-D
FOB SALE-RARE CHANCES FOB PROFIT
ABLE Investment: by buying a lot now In
Baum Grove plan at present low prices yon are
bound to mate money; Baum Grove plan wilt
have more fine asphaltum streets and wide flag
stone sidewalks than any other plan In tbe mar
ket. MELLON BROS., East End. or JOHN F.
BAXTER. Agent 612 Smithfield street
nol-6-JiTh
FOB SALE THE VEBY BEST AND MOST
complete brick houses for the money offered
for sale In either city; only $5,300 brick bonses
well built: late style of architecture: 9 rooms, hand
somely finished : complete to smaller details; street
and sewer Improvements made: location first
class, on Coltart-square, tbe mostdeslrablepart of
Oakland; send for particulars.
W.
A. 11.HKU;3
csouna, au jtourin avenue.
FOB SALE-SEVERAL FIRST-CLASS RESI
DENCES and grounds In the East End In
central localities on and around line ofcable cars,
near Shadysldo station: we have a number of fine
properties on our list for sale-to which we would
invite the attention of anvone deslrlnr to secure
position in the fehadyslde district; we will take
? leisure In showing any or the places and giving
all particulars confidentially at any time; we
have a system of conducting our business by
which buyers are not known nntll deals are con
summated, and at no time are names published.
JAS. W. DRAPE 4 CO.. 129 Fourth avenue
Pittsburg. no2-G8-D
Allegheny Residences.
P
IOB SALE WASHINGTON ST.. ALLE
GHENY, brick residence. 8 rooms, bath
room, etc.: all conveniences; a complete home;
rlce SS.O0O; terms easy. W. W. MCNEILL 4
RO 105 Fourth ave. no3-108
F
IOB SALE-HOUSE AND THREE LOIS IN
Alleelienv. on line of street cars: IoUG0xl33
ieei 10 a pavea auey ; nne place to Duna ave 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 4 CO., 129 Fourth ave, Pittsburg.
nol-70-D
Suburban Residences.
FOE SALE-ATEDGEWOOD. FRAME HOUSE.
8 rooms, with IJf acres ground, 5 minutes
from station; a bargain r S7,sca W. E. HA.M
NETT, 404 Smithfield street, Pittsburg, and Wll
klnsburg. Pa. no2-30
FOB BALE-CERTAINLY CHEAP;ONLYt0,S00;
centrally located at Wllklnsburg, V. K. R.,
a very ueairaoie neir House, a rooms;
thorouifhlv
lmprovea: 101 luuxzuuit. Of
bONS, 80 Fourth avenue.
A. HEBRON 4
oci7-ai-MTh
TTlOB SALE-A GOOD HOUSE AND LABGE
J? lot monthly payments. 2 minutes' walk
from Ingram station: nouse Is new. has 7 rooms,
bait naiuralgas, pure water, etc, and fine large
lot; monthly payments: possesslouat once JAS.
W. DRAPE 4 CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
no2-88-r
FOR SALE A NICE RESIDENCE AND
larcclotlnSewlckley, near railroad station,
8 rooms, ball, cellar, porches, natural gas, bath,
etc, large lot open side entrance, stable and car
riage house, etc. ; price only 85,500; a great bar
gain. JAS. W. DRAPE 4 CO., 1& Fourth
avenne, Pittsburg. no2-72-uws
FOR SALE SEWICKLEY EXCELLENT
brick residence on Broad st. (60 ft. wide),
containing 1C rooms, lanndry, batb, both gases,
hot and cold water. Inside shutters, etc. : large
lot 47x203 It., lawn and fruit trees: as this house Is
near P. O. and stores, and only 1 block from
station. In an elegant neighborhood. It makes a
most desirable home-fora city business man: low
price and terms to suit. A. W. ADAIR. Room
70S. Penn building, Penn ave. no2-2S
FOR SALE-LOTS.
City Lots.
TJIOB BALE ON MAGEE STREET. COR. ANN
street. 3 verr desirable lots: nnlv 80.000.
See
W. A. HEBRON 4 SONS, BO Fourth avenue.
oc27-34-Jir
East End Lors.
FORSALE-tfCO FOB HERRON HILL LOTS,
Madison ave,. Just at terminus of Wylle ave.
cable Hue 24x100 feet. .BLACK 4 BAIRD, 93
Fourth ave. no2-63
FOB SALE-THE CHEAPEST LOTS IN THE
market to-day are to be fonnd In the Villa
Park plan. Brushton station; no city taxts ana
conveniently located: secure plan (book form),
from JOHN F. BAXTER, Agt., 612 bmithfield St.
nol-o-MWP
FOR SALE-BAUM GROVE LOTS FOR SALE.
East End; fin est lot In that plan, corner Am
ber and Friendship, 40x110: also lots No.30 and 31,
adjoining each other. 'on Amber St.; come quick;
also stock drvgoods to exchange for real estate.
N. F. HURbT. Real Estate Agt., Rochester. Pa.
Send for farm and ex. lists. oc31-I4-eod
Glcnwood Lots.
TrH)R SALE-LOTS AT GLENWOOD; CON-
V VENlENTtothe station and Second Are.
Electric Rallwayi graded streets, sidewalks, city
water: houses and Ion for sale on montbly pay
ments. GtORUiiViuuiiuiViJi, uu ourin ave
oc29-29-MWS
Allegheny Lots.
TrOBSALE A FINE LOT 37X177 FEET
ON
1'errysvllle avenne, Allegheny.
on line of
electric cars, one of the prettiest lots on the ave
nue. Terms from JAS. W. DBAPE CO.. 129
Fonrth avenue, Pittsburg. no2-6t-D
Farms.
FOB SALE-A DESIBABLE FARM OF SO
acres, near the city: dwelling and outbuild
ings, orchard, water, etc : in the oil and gas belt
JAS.W. DRAPER CO., 129 Fourth avenue. Pitts
burg. no2-es-D
FOR S ALE-V ABM 150 ACRES; 40 ACRES
poplar, oak and hickory timber: good coal,
limestone: water;. 4 acres choice' fruit: frame
house, 6 rooms: bank barn: near Apollo; 40 per
acre. ED. WITTISH, 410 Grant st, Pittkburg,
Pa. 1103-a
l'OU SALE BUSINESS.
Business Cbanr.cs.
FOR SALE-A GOOD PAYING GENERAL
store at a bargain: storeroom and dwelling.
For particulars address S. P. POOEBAUGH,
Glcncoe, Pa. ocS-3d
F
lOR SALE-NEW FIRST-CLASS STEAM
laundrv: fine family crocerr store with
splendid location and business, will Invoice about
$1,000; smaller grocery stores, fiooto 5,000: milk
ruuic; lljliirftuuiuuicvuuuj aiuica V ,
drygoods and notion stores: feed store; sprinting
offices: drug stores; shoe stores: bakeries and 100
other business eliancesr free particulars. SHEP
ARD &. CO., 1 fifth ave. oc25
Business Stands.
FOR SALE-A LARGE BUSINESS PROPERTY
on Water street running through to First
avenue: splendid cbanet for Investment. JAS.
W. DRAPE & CO., E9 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg,
no2-68-D
FOR SALE-THE MISSION CHURCH PROP
ERTY, witu three lots about 00 feet front, on
Lombard street Allegheny, near head of Federal
street and adjoining the spacious residence and
grounds of Colonel Andrews; to be sold at public
saie, c
noon.
, by order cf the trustees, on .Friday after
9. Novembers, at 2 o'clock. on the premises,
ns, etc.. irom J AS. W. DBAPE CO., Agents
Terms, etc.. irom JAS. w. DRAPE CO., Agents
ana Auctioneers, uu x uu iu avenue. JTlliSDurg.
1102-71-D
FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock, dee.
17IOBBALE-SPEED-7HEADOFFIRST-CLABS
JD trotters, as slow u 2:42 and fast as 2:21.
PAUL H. HACKE, Fifth aye. and Market st
nol-57-krrsa
FOR SALE Ml SCELLANB4HJ8.
Machinery tud Metals-
FOB BALE-ENGINES AND BCILEES-NEW"
and refitted: repairing promptly attended tow
POBTEB FO U ND RY AN D MACHINE CO.. LI JL.
below Suspension bridge Allegheny. Pa. anlO-29
FOE SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers; all sizes and styles In stock, from 4 to
100 h. p. ;alt reflttcdigood as new, st lowest prices;
portable engines, 8 to 25b. p.: boiler u sizes
anttstyles. J.S.YOUNG,23Parkway,Allegheny,
Fa. OC25-80-D
FBr
SALE HOTSTTKfJ T.NG1NES.
NEW
An A apennd hnnd-wfrnnri Tnntllarone.der.
rick and fittings, hoisting tabs and cars, clay and
ore
nan.
THOMAS CABLIN'S SONS, Lacock and sandusky
engines, uouers ana macninerj.
sts., Allegnenv.
auS-17-MWT-
FOB SALE-MACHINERY, TOOLS AND
stock-On the premises. No. 4 Water
street will be sold at auction. November 12.
1861 at 10 a. v.. an excellent lot or lathes from 18
to 26 Inches, swing from 8 to 15-foot bed; brass
lathes, drill presses, planer, wood-work!&z ma
chinery. 8-lnch Saunders tapping machine pipe
machine; lot machine and gas-fitting tools, ream
ers, taps, etc.; malleable and cast iron fi'tlnzs:
gate and globe valves suitable for steam and
natural gas; bending table and furnace; flasks
and patterns of valves, flanges and fittings: also
large gray mare harness and wagon. BEES,
SHOOK 4 CO.. 48 Water street Pittsburg. Pa.
OC29-62
TT'OR SALE FOUNDBY BARK BUSINESS
JC opportunity for Individuals or corporations,
to close tbe estate as a whole the Archi
tectural Iron Foundry, as most successfully run
for over 16 years by tne late Samuel J. Creswell,
Twenty-third and .Cherry sts.. Philadelphia, Pa.
Xiocauon ireignt yaras ox .Baltimore ana unio
and Philadelphia and Beading Railroads within
one block and Pennsylvania Railroad within
four blocks. Buildings specially erected for tbis
business, and of most substantial character. Real
estate owing to location, of gTeat intrinsic value
apart from present occupation. Equipmentthe
finest of luklnd in this country. Patterns, tools
and machinery all modern, and reaulrlng no
further outlay. Possibilities or production un
limited. Business running as in lifetime or late
owner, with lull force of employes, large con
tracts on hand, and In midst ol great activity.
Possession Immediate. Apply to or address
JOSEPH DE F. JUNKIN, Executor. S. E. cor.
Sixth and Walnut sts., Philadelphia, Pa.
OC27-95-MWT
Miscellaneous.
TTIOB SALE-A CARLOAD OF FBE3H MILK
jl? COWS, on Tuesday, November 6, at M.
MARX, 45 First street Allegheny.
no3-22
FOB SALE-THE TIMBEB ON 80 ACBES OF
land, adjoining the depot at Marlonvllle
Forest co Pa.; suitable for coal bank props: size
from 3 Inches to 10. Apply to EDWIN BEVIKR,
Erookvlllf, Pa. no3-141
PERSONAL.
EBSONAL ANOTHEB GEEAT CUT
Solid gold-filled case American watches for
ladles ,15 50, for gents 16 60 and 18 SO: sold by
watch clubs for S38,
B. E. A30NS, 63 Fifth are.
no-joi
PERSONAL ADM1EEDBY ALL "VOLTAIC
Diamonds:" brilliancy warranted or stones
replaced free of charge: they become more bril
liant by washing. B. E. AEONS, Sole Agent. G5
Fifth ave no3-i31
PERSONAL-HAVE YOU SEEN LEVI'S
bookstore? Do you know we have new books
as well as oldr Do yon know we have tbe largest
stock or old boots west or the Allegheny Moun
tains? LEVI'S BOOKSTOBE, 900 Liberty st.
n 03-33
TiERSONAL HIS LOVE
SUDDENLY BE
lad not been on the
JL7 TURNED; recently tbey had not been on the
best of terms owing to a little family Jar occa
sioned by the wife insisting on being allowed to
renovate nis wearing apparel, ana waicn, 01
course was done In a bungling manner; In order
to prevent the tronble tbey agreed to send ail
their work hereafter to DICKSON, the Tailor, (3
Fifth ave, corner Wood St., second floor, and
now everything is lovely and peace and happiness
again reigns in their household. Telephone 1553.
au30-D
IOST.
LOST-A LADIES' PURSE, CONTAINING
change and tintype. Finder will leave same
at ROOM 2, Telephone building, cor. Hlland and
Center avenues, B. End. no4-lS
LOST-I CAN SET "VOLTAIC DIAMOND"
stones in any kind of rings, eardrops, studs,
etc. that you may have in use; their equal has
never been known; call and examine tbem. B.
E. ABONS. 65 Fifth ave. Sole Agent. noS-131
LOST-A BOLL OF MONEY-S240 SOME
WHEBE between Liberty street (near
Cedar ave.) and Stockton ave., cor. Sandusky
street by way of the park: roll contained two (ICO
bills and 840 in SS's and 510' . Finder will be liber
ally rewarded by returning iarde to 15 NINTH
STREET, Pittsburg. no4-33
LOST-OB STOLEN -FBOil THE RESIDENCE
of Mrs. Catherine A. Hennlng, pocketbook
containing check No. 334, drawn by E. T. Scboff
ner In favor of Catherine A. Hennlng: all persons
are warned not to negotiate this cheek, as pay
sent has been stopped. A reward will be given
for the return or the check: to WM. F.VOGEL,
No. 107 Brownsville ave. , Thirty-first ward, city.
nol-2S
FOUND.
FOUND-THAT VOLTAIC DIAMONDS ABE
taking the place of genuine. diamonds; their
brilliancy Is positively guaranteed. Prices as fol
lows: Eardropv 82 60 and no; plus, 82 and up;
rings, 83 75 and op; studs. 82 IS ana up; all solid
gold. B. E. AB'JNS. SalTlfth avej. no3-131
ELECTIONS.
ELECTION NOTICE-TO THE STOCK
HOLDERS of the Brighton Building and
Loan Association The election for officers to
serve tor the ensuing year will take place at
Eckert's Hall on Wednesday eve, Novembers,
1SS9. LORENZSCHLELAJN,Pres.;KOBERI
McFALL, Secretary. no3-19
Lawrence Bane of PmsBtrEO, I
Pittsbcbg.Pa., October 28, 1S89. t
EJECTION-THE ANNUAL ELECTION
for nice directors of this bank will bu held
at the banking house on MONDAY, November
11, 1SS9. between tbe hours of I and 3 o'clock p.
JL JOHN HOERR, Cashier. ocSO-lD
DIVIDENDS.
Lawbencs Bank of Pittsbuko, (
PrrrsBtnto, October3L 1S83.
DIVIDEND-THE BOARD OF DIRECT
ORS of this bank have this day declared
a dividend of THREE (3) PER CENT on the
capital stock: out of the earnings of the last six
months, payable on demand.
nol-78 JOHN HOERR. Cashier.
LEGAL NOTICES.
-VrOTICE-APPLICATlON WILLBEMADE
J( to tbe Board of Pardons, at the next meet
ing;, third Tuesday of November, 1839, for tbe
Sardon of C. C. Bnrgard, convicted at No. 2,
nne term O. and T., 18S7, of murder In the
second degree TV. D. MOORE,
nol-60-MF Attorney for Petitioner
BRUCE & SHIELDS. Attorneys at Law,
Corner Fifth avenuo and Grant street.
ESTATE OF JOHN McKAY. DECEASED.
Notice is hereby given that letters testa
mentary on the estate of John McKay, lata of
Penn township, Allegheny county. Pa., de
ceased, have been granted to the undersigned,
to wbom all persons indebted to said estate ars
requested to make immediate payment and
those having claims against the same should
make them known without delay.
JAMES McKAY, Executor.
oc6-61-M 1005 Liberty street Pittsburg. Pa.
OFFICIAL-PITTSBURG.
-VTOTTCE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
Jl reports of Viewers on the opening of In
wood street from Frankstown avenue to a 40
foot street; Murtland street, from Penn avenue
to Chaucer street: Dallas avenue, from Penn
avenue to Frankstown avenue: Joel's lane,
from Grandview avenue to Omaha street and
Fleury alley, from Murtland street to the city
line, -have been approved by Councils, which,
action will be final unless an appeal Is filed in
the Court of Common Pleas wltnin ten (10)
days from data. E. M. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Work.
PrrrsBUEO, Pa.. November 1, 1889. nol-SS
OCTOBEB 3. ISS9.
TVTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
"IX Bureau of Health of tbe city of Pitts
burg has this day established and provided,
and doe hereby-designate tbe foot of Seven
teenth (17) street in tbe city of Pittsburg, at
the Allegheny river, and Clark's dumpboat
immediately above the north end of the South
Tenth street bridge, in tte city of Pittsburg,
on tbe Monongahela river, as the places where
are to be received and deposited the contents
of all privies as tbey shall from time to. time be
cleaned and emptied,' and all other offensive
substances found upon tbe public hlghwav.
THOMAS W. BAKER,
Superintendent of tbe Bureau of Health.
ocl-90
REPORTS.
THOMASVILLE, GA.,
Piney Woods Hotel.
Season opens December 4. 1SS9.
M. A, BOWER, Proprietor.
For circulars, rates, eta, address
WM. E. DA VIES, Manager, Tnomasville, Ga
or F. A. BUDLONG, Windsor Hotel, N.Y.Clty.
0C12-B7-TTS
BEvTH AVENUE DYE WORKS,
I. MAY SONS & CO.,
STEAM DYERS AND SCOURERS
And general renovators of textile fabrics, la
dles' and gentlemen's soiled or faded garments
neatly cleaned or restored In color. Curtains
of every description carefully attended to.
M. MAY SONS & Co.
jeU-TTS MBIXTHAVE.,PltWmr;P.
I A BALPH,
BUILDING CONTRACTOR,
u eevsssa stvssiw,
Pttrtt.F.
TalTitimifi lUt
sjftU U U vssTrw Ass
TJB-
.TOILET.'-
Ease End Residences,
m
To
LET-HOJSE OF 14 BOOMS,
STABLBNi
and outbnUdlngst large grounds; on Negtey &
ue. near Penn avenue cable cars. Inquire o,
RY BOBEKTb.atOUver4Boberts WlreCc
HENRY BOBEKia,at
Southside.
vsrn n
sel9- t&
Alleeheny Residences, 18S
mi tvtjui RTDGEWOOD AVE,. ALLE--
JL GHENY. modern dwelling of Jroomi. atKT
per month; no water rent
LEE, 313 Wood st
ALEXAN DEB A
noz-w-D
TO LET-ELEGANT BES1DENCE IN ALLE-,
GHENY. No. 13 Franklin street; contains- ?,
eiht rooms, good haU, bathroom, w. c.. botn f,
g;
.-. ,.ri fi Mntam imnrovements. with clear
Sounds. GEO.B.BOTHWLIi;NfclWFrsnk--.-
Tin street. Allegheny.
ocSt-39
Offices. Desk Boom, etc- -
TO LET-IN THE NEW DISPATCH BUILD
mi: 73 77 nit Ts Diamond street two of tha
roomiest and bcst-Ilghted offices to ba found In tha ;
city; rent 8200 and S3C0 per annum, ineludingelee-'j
trie iignts. janiior service u.m r
Apply between W A. it. and Jr. as., or between J;
2 and 4 r. M- ty23-7 ,
REAL ESTATE.
OAKLAND ENTERPRISER
Dwellings aiS Electric Baaas. i
But few of the many people In this great'
city have any conception of tha magni,
tnde. immense Improvement rapid growth
and enhancement of the now most desir-J-i
able residence district within our city
II 1- tin. 9A Antnt Ut maw b'IftAtvf,.
uuiiu. rr lb uj9 , amwvm.. jj, .
Street Railway will be in operation con- ;,-
necting Oakland Square and the city (t1
tbe Traction Coadj for the nominal fare of.' -
6 cents, uauana square is a oeauuiut -t i
park around which runs wide streets payed ',
wiwaspnauuia qu Bewereuuxou. cost u .-
ings facing the square, a brief description ot '
wuboco . .u,..w .., uj "J- v
wnr-lr tvn trfl R anil 9 room Italic, hathr-'' r
..v..., ..... ......... .- , -. M-
mantels, tile hearths, 'sliding doowy rangeA
and both gases. Also electric lighting ap.
paratns, large porches, cemented cellars.
Una chandeliers, large lot, etc. Terms,,
small casn payment aown, oaiance-aow per
annum. Fourteen of these dwellings, haveij
been sold to representative business men.'j
The time consumed in running- from thaf
nMtnffipAtnthmnTiir- Is rinf. lTTnlnntp--.
thus giving ample time to go home for dln-'s
ner. See the square before buying elsevpt
where.
SAM'L W. BLACK & COlt
99 FOURTH AVENUE.
-AT-
m
COCHEM STATIONS
-ON Tax-
P. V. &C. R. R.,
Where the Allegheny Bessemer BtteVWahaS
The Howard Plats Glass Work, and
The Duquesne Tube Works
Are located, is one of the most desirable ph
now brought before the notice of persons look-V
ing for a place to locate for a pleasant HOHEj
where steady employment maybe had, anil
LOTS can be purchased ou the PATTEKSOI
PLAN, at REASONABLE PEICES and OXf
EASYTEBMS,
It will pay anyone to come and leebefe
purchasing at any other place.
J. It WYLIE,
COCHRAN staxioh;
DUQUE8HE, fca-.
Or No. 8 Wood street. Boom 5, Xros EicaSfsil
BnUdi'nr. Pittsburg, Pa.
oc291-3fl.noLia.8.12,H
AUCTION SALES.
BY HENKY AUCTION CO. '
T AUCTION TUESDAY MORNEfGVj
jrx iQTsmoeu, aisH.vciocs.asdUiauxHH.?
Fine walnut chamber aula with roundels
mirrors, walnut and oak chamber suits witUT
nolisbed wood and marble tons, chiffonier.-?:
wardrobes, decorated toilet ware, dinner a4t
tea sets, hair ana hnsk mattreases, Turkis;
rugs, willow and rattan rockers, feathers-ftaatj
U&3. .W, UU ...Hill IWJWfl. HMUUBkBUI
parlor suits, brussels and ingrain carpets. car4
tains, atsx, oooscases. siaeooanu, u
closets, extension tables, dlnine chairs.
steads, bureaus, vrashstands, stoves, Bprtefes,'1
linoleums, druggets, cooking' utensils, laaaws,
cornices, lounges, couches, pictures, clccia
uiuiuia.
HEftBY AUCTION CO. LUVK.
no5 Auctioneer. -
BY HENRY AUCTION CO, LTX. '
Q P E C I A L AUCTIONSALE WEDNBbVJ
kj DAY ilUKMlNU. HoTemDer a, at t&eroetae, 1
xi o. an AiorjtBt au-eew
Fine line of stationery, trimmings, notloaa. 1
goods, ladies' wraps, fancy goods, dress geeastf
au-wooi country Dianceu, etc- etc tuo 1
live for cash.
HENRY AUCTION CO- LIML
no&SG
Auctioneers."
BUSINESS CHANGES.
TiISSOLUTION NOTICE THE FIRSCr
I heretofore dolmr bnslness under the 1
of Straw dtHope. dentists, at 31 Federal st, AJ-i
legheny City, has this day been dissolved by9
routnaiconsent, J. Momer nope retiring. mi
business of tbo late firm will be continued brj
W. L. Straw, who will assume all debts of saw I
nrmanatownom au accounts ana muscu
paid,
W. L. STRAW. .
Jl HOMER HOPE'S
Ailbqhent Crrr, PA Nor. L 1888. na&syjj
AMUSEilENTS.
V
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
To-night.
MR. SOL SMITH RUSSELL.
A Poor Relation."
Wednesday Matinee and Saturday NlffhtVJ
"BEWITCHED." 7ij
Next week-"A Midnight Bel." bc4-M.
ttorld's museua
ORLD'U MUSEUM. ALLEGHENY
Week commencing November 4,
UAOS, tne ussinea .nan.
Many curios. Clever theater en tertainsaeitS
so
"TJUOU THEATER T
JD TO-NIGHT. U
EVANS & HOEY
-IN- 4
"A PARLOR MATCH."
November ll-Bartley Campbell's Liberia."!
oi.a-Tj'j
TTARRIS' THEATER
?a ss 4F4 mm nr n4 aah
AJiri,i Aunuiuun sou vs. ciCUIUfU" i-V
BARLOW BROTHERS ilXNSTRELgg
Week November U ZQ-ZQv
no3
HUGH O. PENTECOST.
The Great Lecturer. aC
LAFAYETTE HALL,
Tuesdar evenine Navarriherli.
SutrJect-THE TYRANNY OF THE.DEAU.1
Aamisaion.ai cents. no4-36f. j
TT ABRY W 1 1 .1 AS MS' ACAD KM 1
To-night Usual Matinees.
The Rent8antley Novelty and Borlescratt CeJs
ANTHONY AND CLEOPATRA vA
no34I . LA TOSCA'B RECEPTIONJgl
A TTENTION
BUTCHERS AND GROCERS.
We will commence killing hoes. Keater.l
November 4, at our packing house Twenty.!
miu oiutuansireeutwui oe prepared tas
,"" uouj, au uub, iresu pais ioibsw'E
dressed hogs, pork sausae e. Dies' feet. '
meat trlmmlaas. etc -:l
DUNLEVY 4 BHOi',
B0&37.S S3 Liberty st. Pi ttBU.'
piANOS,
J
ORGANS.
TT sV VTf TW
nxsnjMFiPts.A.y'jBsn
nwing, ra,
-t v,