BUMliMuiHsHHHH
WM LEADERS ABSENT.
ilesdames Swin,Campbell, Weeks and
. Brjce KonVith the W. C. T. D.
' DULL DEJECTION SAT ENTHRONED.
There Were no Bows,lut Plenty of lately
Discissions.
OBJECTIONS TO ADTERTISEMENTS
The tegular monthly meeting of the
County "W". a T. TJ., was held in the Third
TJ. P. Church yesterday afternoon, with
Sirs. S. E. Gemmell, in the chair. As was
expected the attendance was small. Those
present blamed the bad weather for this
state of affairs, but there was a noticeable
absence of the faction who hare withdrawn
from the union on professed non-partisan
grounds.
Mrs. Campbell, the late County President
of the county. Mrs. Swift, who recently re
signed the office of State President; Mrs.
"Weeks, who gave up the office ol State Sec
retary; Mrs. Watson, Mrs. Bryce, Mrs.
Matchett and many other of the former
prominent workers were absent.
There was not the slightest ripple of dis
cord in yesterday's meeting, and yet the re
ports from the various unions, together with
the report of the Countv Treasurer, showed
that there is considerable discouragement
throughout the county, dne probably to the
withdrawal of so many of the women ho
were formerly at the helm, and were always
relied upon to push matters along. There
was a tone ol dejection in tbe proceedings
throughout. The Treasurer's report showed
that the receipts of the quarter were 517 20,
while the expenses were $31 59, leaving the
treasury $34 33 in debt, with the expenses ot
the delegates to the recent national conven
tion still unpaid. One union was reported
to be on the verge of disbandonment, be
cause the members could not be interested
in the work.
The reports from the delegates of the ten
unions represented showed that consider
able work lb yet to be done this winter. The
various lines to be pursued include evan
gelistic, juvenile. Sabbath observance, tem
perance, national reform and scientific in
struction. After the reports had been
heard, Mrs. Gemmell took occasion to
GIVE SOME ADVICE
to the women. She said the W. C. T. TJ.
was not a partisan organization. If the Re
publican party had made prohibition a
dominant issue it would have been indorsed.
If the Democratic party had made it an
issue that party would'have been indorsed.
The principle of prohibition was indorsed
and not the party. "The women of the "W.
C. T. U. must stand for the right, and not
find fault with those who differ with them.
Mrs. E. H. Jones, Superintendent of the
social purity department, here arose and
said she was very much disappointed on
hearing a report from only one union on
this line. "I am bristling all over with in
dignation at the state affairs are getting to
in this line." she said. "The ladies regard
this as a delicate matter, but if you could go
over to that jail from which I have just
come, you would see some of the effects of
the community's impurity. There are many
lines in which" we can work with propriety,
and one way is to abolish obscene pictures
and literature." Mrs. Jones then offered
the following resolution, which was unani
mously adopted:
Resolved, That we protest against the exhibi
tion of forms In the windows of business bouses
and unseemly pictures in newspapers as a
method of advertising, and declare it an insult
to all good women and detrimental to the
morals of the community.
SOME FUKTIIER BEMABES.
There was very little discussion on the
motion to adopt the resolution. Miss Mc
Conneil, however, thought a committee
ought to be appointed to visit the varions
places and first ask the proprietors to dis
continue the display of cards, but someone
else said the pictures were not displayed
through ignorance. The business men think
they are pleasing the people, but they ought
ioJbe shown that there is a class of people
they are not pleasing. The resolution was
then adopted.
Mrs. H. H. Forest, who succeeds Mrs.
"Weeks, as State Secretary, and who is on
her way from the Chicago Convention to her
home in Philadelphia, was present, and
made a few remarks, giving an account of
the work done in Philadelphia. She re
ferred to the Chicago Convention, and said
the reports about the disorder in the con
vention had been very much exaggerated.
In tn is connection, Miss McConnell, na
tional delegate from this county, said that
it was politicians and not members of the
"W. C. T. TJ., who had made the noise.
POT ASIDE SELFISHNESS.
Following the meeting was a consecra
tion service conducted by Mrs. Spencer.
She read a chapter from the Bible about the
Israelites who met with misfortune because
ibey did not do the will of the Lord. She
said. the present was a trying
iime for the "W. C. T. TJ.,
and unless all selfish motives were laid
aside and the women get down to doing the
work before them evil will come upon
them just as it did upon the Israelites.
"We don't want bitter feelings," she said.
"Don't let us speak unkindly of those who
differ from us. Let them alone."
Kev. J. T. McCrorv, who was in the room,
was asked to say a few words, which he did.
He said that it was altogether beyond what
a reasonable man oughtto expect, to think
that the W. C T. U., would get along with
out dissensions. It was what he expected
from the first. "God will sift this organiza
tion, as He does every other organization of
His own creation, undwhen He gets it just
right He has a great work for it to do." he
concluded.
THE NON-PAETISAN DESERTION.
The meeting then adjourned. Several
members of the union were spoken to after
the meeting closed, and asked for their
opinions as to the probable effect the with
drawal of the non-partisan faction will have
on the future of the organization. They
seemed to be of one accord, that it would
not hurt the union in the least. Mrs. Forest
said that the people who had withdrawn in
Chester county are going back into the
union, and are sorry they ever left it. Mr.
McCrory said: "Mrs. Watson, who is among
the seceders, was one of the most ardent
supporters ot the movement in 1883
to present a petition to the various
Rational conventions asking for the in
dorsement of prohibitory planks in the
party platforms, and promising co-operation
with the party that would make prohibition
an issue. Mrs. Willard, Mrs. Foster, and
Mrs. Watson thought the Republican party
would do that, and when they found thev
were mistaken, they were displeased. Now
that the W.C. T. TJ. has taken a stand for
prohibition, it has a right to hold it, and
the women who urged them to take the posi
tion, ought not to lorsake them now."
Jobnnn Huffs Malt Extract
Has wonderfnl tonic and nutritive properties
that have made it so popular. Quite nat
urally, imitators have come into the market,
against which the public should be warned.
See that "Johann Hoff 's" signature is on
the neck ot the bottle. Eisner & Mendelson
Co., sole agents, 6 Barclay street, New
York.
A Long Frit Want.
On Saturday our store represents a scene
fairly bewildering. Customers are crowded
and pushed about in Jheir endeavors to be
waited on, and we find it is necessary to
resort' to some means to divide the big Sat
urday rushes. Starting this week, we will
hold our Thursday bargain sales of fine
clothing, and we intend to offer such tempt
ing bargains for this day as to make it a
complete success and outshine even the
ruthes. of 'Saturday. Thursday, November
21, watch for it and our big ads announcing
our sale. "We intend to sell fine clothing at
cost on that day. Wait for Thursday, the
bargain day at our store. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
MB. BAUMAN'S-COUSIN.
The Ferry Street Liquor Dealer Recognize
Mr. Brneker Tho Toon Man Warn
Bound to Germany to See His Parent!.
B. Bauman, the liquor dealer, whose place
of business is at 418 Ferry street, yesterday
identified the remains of Joseph Brucker,
the passenger on the Eastern express who was
killed in the Seventeenth street wreck, as
those of his cousin. Brucker was 30 years of
age, unmarried, and has resided for the past
two yean at Chicago, where he followed his
trade as a carpet weaTer. He came to Pitts
burg Saturday, en route to his native home
in Germany for a visit to his parents. He
stopped here, the guest of his cousin, Mr.
Bauman, and was escorted to the train on
which he met his death by several members
of Mr. Bauman's family. A brother of the
deceased was telegraphed for and will be
here to-day.
Xhe .Mayor received a telegram irom ot.
Louis yesterday, signed by F. P. Beimes,
asking it Brucker was the man who started
from Chicago to Germany, and asking if he
was a relative of John Brucker, of St. Louis.
Mr. Bauman does not know of any member
of the family of that name.
Mr. Bauman was anxious to take charge
of the body, but Superintendent Cowen
tnrned it over with the nersonal effects.
about $450 in money and draits, to Chief
Dispatcher Uulp, ot tne Pennsylvania roaa.
The road assumed all responsibility and
shipped the remains to Chicago last even
ing. Mr. Cowen stated that he hadn't any
donbtat all that Mr. Bauman was Mr.
Brncker's relative, but in such cases where
the identity is not complete, though it
Eained him, he was forced to adhere to the
ospital rules.
The railroad department of the hospital
was never so crowded before as it is now.
Mr. Cowen stated that they have more
patients than they can properly care for.
Cots have been placed in the halls, and the
convalescent people must give way to the
sick and injured. The sanitary condition
of the hospital, however, continues to be
good, and the Superintendent attributes this
tact to the elevated situation of the build
ing. C0E0NIAL INQUESTS. ,
Tbe Fire Case an Mt. Washington Proves to
Amount to Nothing.
The inquest on the remains of Catherine
Affle, the little girl who was burned to
death on Saturday last, was resumed and
concluded yesterday by a verdict exonerat
ing the boy Peter Mager. Several witnesses
were examined and their testimony was
clearly that the event was accidental.
In the case of William K. Simonson, a
fireman on the Pennsylvania Bailroad who
was killed at Shadyside on Saturday, a ver
dict of accidental death was rendered. The
same verdict was given in the case of J. E.
Good, who died at the West Penn Hospital
from injuries caused by the landslide. Jos.
Bruckner died at the West Penn Hospital
from the injuries received in the Pennsyl
vania Bailroad wreck of Monday evening.
James McTighe, the employe of Kiter &
Conley, who tell from a 20-loot scaffold last
week, died at Mercy Hospital yesterday.
A Long Felt Want.
On Saturday our store represents a scene
fairly bewildering. Customers are crowded
and pushed about in their endeavors to be
waited on, and we find it is necessary to
resort to some means to divide the. big Sat
urday rushes. Starting this week, we will
hold our Thursday bargain sales of fine
clothing, and we intend to offer such tempt
ing bargains for this day as to make it a
complete success and outshine even the
rushes of Saturday. Thursday, November
21, watch for it and our big ads announcing
our sale. We intend to sell -fine clothing at
cost on that day. Wait for Thursday, the
bargain day at our store. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Fine S700 Piano $200.
A magnificent 74 octave upright piano,
with all improvements, excellent tone,
swinging desk and elegant carved rosewood
case. This instrument is in perfect order
and will be sold, fully warrantedfor 200.
A great bargain at the music storevpf J. M.
Hoffmann & Co., 537 Smithfie!d street.
Also a sweet toned parlor organ at $10.
Christmas Novelties at the Woman's Ex
change. There will be an opening of Christmas
novelties at "The Woman's Exchange," 628
Penn avenue on Thursday, this week, from
10 until 6 o'clock.
Ice cream, cakes, jellies and preserves will
also be on sale. Lunch served as usual
from 12 until 2 o'clock.
LtmcH will be served from 12 to 2 o'clock
in St. Andrew's Church, Ninth street, by
St Andrew's Sewing Society, on Thursday
and Friday, November 21 and 22.
Faultlessly Correct.
The advancing season necessitates procur
ing suitable clothing. Before purchasing
elsewhere yon are requested to critically ex
amine the faultlessly correct tailor-made
clothing of Brokaw Bros., sold exclusively
by A. L. Sailor, Sixth and Liberty streets.
WF
Corsets! Corsets!
fl2 styles to select ironi. All best fitting
styles, including the French woven Com
mon Sense, the C. P., the P. D., Mad.
Foy's, Ferris waists, Warner's, Abdominal,
Thomson's glove fitting, 10 Misses' styles,
25c to 51, the lightweight ieatherbone, 85c,
the Equiline Health, $1, Warner's coraline,
$1, at Bosenbaum & Co.'s. mrsu
Newly Married Connies!
Making preparations for housekeeping do
sot forget that Dreydoppel soap is a very
important article to nave. -Lne nnest and
best for all purposes that soap can be used
for. Benders clothes beautifully white,
sweet and healthfnl to wear. Full pound
bars, 8c per pound, at grocers everywhere.
Diamonds.
Studs, Pins,
Ear rings, Scarf pins.
No advance in prices at the Jewelry House
of Henry Terheyden, 530 Smithfield st.
TOM
Thornton Bros., 123 Federal St., Allegheny.
It will cost yon in the city, 1 50 to have
an old umbrella recovered. Does it pay
when you can buy a gloria silk from us at
$1 19, and children's school umbrellas as
low as 45c. Umbrellas from 45c to any
price desired.
Given Away
With every dozen of cabinets taken this
week by Hendricks & Co., 68 Federal st,
Allegheny, an extra picture of yourself or
children framed in a handsome white frame
8x10; handsome Christmas present. M wrsu
Special Sale Plash Sncqaes!
800 fine plush sacques, $15 to $25, best
values ever shown.
MWSU BOSENBAUM & Co.
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
everywhere. Ask for it MWP
None but Pleasant Effects
Follow the freest use of F. & "V.'s Iron City
beer. The purest materials only en'er into
its composition. All dealers keep it.
Fine watch repairing. Lowest prices at
Hauch's jewelry store, No. 295 Fifth ave.
Wfs
New neckwear at James H. Aikea&
Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
Highest prices paid for ladies' or
gents' cast-off clothing at De Haan's Big
6, Wylie ave. Call or send by maiL ws
Fine hosiery and underwear.
James H. Aiken Ss Co., 100 Fifth aye.
NEW 'BLOCK SIGNAL
Chief Engineer Manning Will Test His
Patent on the B. & 0. Road.
IT IS WORKED BY AIR AND GRAVITY
Operators Can't Sleep Without Being Be
trayed by the Machine.
INCEBASIKG TBE SAPETI OP TRATEL
W. T. Manning, chief engineer of main
tenance of way of the Pittsburg division of
the Baltimore and Ohio Bailroad, is about
to put in his new block signal for the pur
pose of making a practical test of it on the
road. The test will be made at McKees
port. bnt the inventor claims there is not
the slightest doubt of its success. Mention
has been made of the signal in The Dis
patch before, but no detailed description
of it has ever been given. It is to be called
the Manning antomatic-pnenmatic electric
block, and a patent will probably be issued
tor it within the next few weeks.
The block signal's chief advantage over
tne present semaphore, or "apron, blocks
lies in the fact that it drops back to safety
by gravity. It can either be worked by the
"apron" block or the "semaphores." The
signal is worked with air by an operator by
means of a lever. When the white block is
shown the operator must maintain his grip
on the air lever or the red signal will drop
down. When the operator wishes to allow
a train to pass, he presses down on the lever.
THE ALAB3I BINOS.
The rei signal is pulled up out of sight
and the white one displayed. While in this
position an electric alarm is constantly
ringing. The alarm keeps up a continuous
din until the lever is released and the red
signal drops back into position.
Another feature about the block is that it
can be worked by foot levers under the
table. This enables telegraph operators to
work them with their feet while they are
sending or receiving messages. Attached
to the levers by a system of air cocks are two
air pumps, which supply the valves. There
is no compression of the air whatever. The
signal is mainly intended for small stations,
where the rope block signals are now Deing
worked. It is a well-known trick among
railroad telegraph operators to pnll the red
signal out of sight about midnight and
then go to sleep. They tie the end of
the rope on to the end of a table,
or put the handle in the drawer
and close the latter. The block then
shows a white signal, and tbe few trains
running on the road in the early hours of
the morning pass without stopping, tbe en
gineers taking it for granted that the road is
clear. This trick has been the cause of
dozens of wrecks. The usual result was
that the operator was discharged and the
company was out thousands of dollars.
OPEBATORS CAN'T SLEEP.
With the Manning patent an operator
cannot very well hold a tight grip on the
lever and sleep at the same time. If any
attempt is made to tie the lever to the
floor, the tension on the rope would
soon cause it to break. When this
occurs the weight is taken from the lever,
and tbe danger signal drops back into place.
The ropes and wires now used are an end
less source of expense to the companies, and
a great saving is made in this particular.
The block will also have an electric register
attached to it When a white signal is dis
played a bell rings in the office and a num
ber appears. This will show which block is
up. This precaution is taken in cases
where trains going in opposite direc
tions meet at the station. To insure greater
precaution two levers will be provided. One
will be for one track and the other for the
opposite track. The two levers will
prevent operators from becoming excited,
and giving the wrong block to the wrong
train. A number of railroad officials have
inspected the signal, and say it is a great
improvement over the present blocks or
"semaphores." The latter are made by the
"Union Switch and Signal Company, and
have been adopted by the Pennsylvania
lines. It is claimed that in very severe
rain and snowy weather the "semaphores"
will freeze up and become useless.
Mr. Manning has also applied for a patent
on an improvement in discharging the car
valve for signaling the engineer from a train
by a whistle instead of with a bell rope.
The improvement gives a clear, sharp and
distinct whistle, instead of a combination of
signals.
In all kinds and degrees of sprains Salva
tion Oil with rest will effect a speedy cure.
Price 25 cents.
A Iiong Felt Want.
On Saturday our store represents a scene
fairly bewildering. Customers are crowded
and pushed about in their endeavors to be
waited on, and we find it is necessary to
resort to some means to divide the big Sat
urday rushes. Starting this week, we will
hold our Thursday bargain sales of fine
clothing, and we intend to offer such tempt
ing bargains for this day as to make it a
complete success and outshine even the
rushes of Saturday. Thursday, November
21, watch for it and our big ads announcing
our sale. We intend to sell fine clothing at
cost on that day. Wait for Thnrsday, the
bargain day at our store. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
No Fake Advertisements Here.
How does the following strike you for a
plain, concise and unequivocal advertise
ment If you buy a black Henrietta dress
from us this week or next, at 79c or 89c, and
find it is not 45 inches wide and same qual
ity as sold elsewhere at SI 15 and $1 25, re
turn it and your money will be refunded.
Forty-six inches all-wool Henriettas on
sale Friday at 49c, all colors. Ii this cloth
is not better than the 65c one elsewhere, re
turn it and get your money. Return Brad
ley's five-pound blanket at 80c per pound
if it is not the same weight as you pay S5 50
a pair for elsewhere. Tbe cash store.
Thobnton Bbos.,
128 Federal street, Allegheny.
To Chlcngo via B. Sz O.
The B. & O. K. K. Co. now operates a
through car line between Pittsburg and
Chicago via Wheeling. A Pullman vesti
bnled sleeping car leaves Pittsburg, daily,
on the 7:30 P. si. Express, and goes into
Chicago on the vestibuled Limited, arriving
at Chicago next morning at 10:55. A din
ing car is attached to this train at Garrett,
Ind., and breakfast is served as the train
approaches Chicago. This service is su
perior to that of any other train between the
two cities upon which no extra fare is
charged.
For tickets and sleeping car space call at
B. & O. ticket office, corner Filth avenue
and Wood street
Faultlessly Correct.
The advancing season necessitates procur
ing suitable clothing. Beiore purchasing
elsewhere you are requested to critically ex
amine the laultlessly correct tailor-made
clothing of Brokaw Bros., sold exclusively
by A. L. Sailor, Sixth and Liberty streets.
WF
Kendy.for the Holidays.
Make your selections now, while the
stock is complete. By paying small amount
down goods will be lajd away until the hol
idays at Hauch's jewelry store, No. 295
Fifth ave. tvfs
Men's underwear for winter.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth aye.
Lovely infant's cloaks in plush, broad
cloth, Eidercloth, cashmere at $2 to 112, at
Eosenbaum & Co.'s. liwsu
Men's fine neckwear.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth aye.
TJseF. &V.'s Pittsburg beer to quiet
yonr nerves and compose you for aleep.
HUMANE SOCIETY MEETING.
The Election to be Held on the Second Tues
day In January.
The Western Pennsylvania Humane So
ciety held its regular weekly meeting at
their office In the Penn bnjlding yesterday
afternoon. The following resolution was
adopted :
Whebeas, The Western Pennsylvania Hu
mane Society was granted a charter by the
Court of Common Fleas No. 1 on Saturday.No
vember 18, 1889, for the purpose of preventing
cruelty to animals, children and aged persons;
therefore, be it ,
Resolved. That tho Western Pennsylvania
Humane Society hereby accept tbe chatter,
and that under It an election will be held to
select a board of managers and officers for the
ensuing year, on the third Tuesday of January,
1890, and yearly thereafter at tho office of tho
society between the hours of 4 and 6p.m.
A committee composed of ex-Mayor
George Wilson, Fredrick Keinhart and Jo
seph G. Walters, prepared ten new rules,
which were adopted and ordered to be
printed lor the use ot the officers and mana
gers ot the Bociety. There were some slight
changes made in the by-laws, but of no m-
Sortance. Mrs. Dr. Walters was elected a
fe member.
Donations Mrs. B. Thaw, ?5; Mrs. Dr.
Walters. 525; J. F.", cash, ?2.
Fines 'Squire Edwards, of Braddock,
imposed a fine on Michael Strickler,cruelty
to children, ?10. Samuel Creelman, Jus
tice of the Peace, of "Wilkinsburg, imposed
fine on H. Schaner, cruelty to animals, 10.
Alderman McKelvev fined Dora Doppman,
cruelty to children, $10.
A Lone Felt Want.
On Saturday our store represents a scene
fairly bewildering. Customers are crowded
and pushed about in their endeavors to be
waited on, and we find it ia necessary to re
sort to some means to divide the big Satur
day rushes. Starting this week, we will hold
our Thursday bargain sales of fine clothing,
and we intend to offer such tempting bar
gains for this day as to make it a complete
success and outshine even the rushes of Sat
urday. Thursday, November 21, watch
for it and our big ads announcing our sale.
We intend to sell fine clothing at cost on
that day. Wait lor xnursaay, the bargain
day at our store. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Closed,
The silk warp Henrietta at 69c, of which we
have sold over 1,000 pes. Another lot will
arrive next week, bnt you need not wait;
see what we are going to offer: our 46-inch
one at 79c, but only till the other arrives.
It you want to see what a bargain it is get
samples of the best $1 25 quality in either
city for comparison.
Thobnton Bbos., Allegheny, Pa.
Clocks.
Onyx, Marble,
Brass, Wood,
Iron enameled.
Henby Tebhetden,
WFM 530 Smithfield st
Eicii and poor alike must pay the cash;
not a dollar's worth of goods leaves onr pos
sessionvtill settled lor. Bemember this, and
when you see the big bold prices marked in
front of our store on goods, you need not ask
"how can yon sell so cheap."
Thobnton Bbo's.,
128 Federal st, Allegheny, Pa.
Fine Far Capes,
All styles and qualities, at lowest prices, at
Bosenbaum & Co.'s. iiwsu
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
eVerywhere. Ask for it. mwf
The Holidays Are Approaching.
You are thinking about buying a watch.
The best and cheapest place in the city for
diamonds, watches and fine jewelry is at
Hauch's jewelry store, No. 295 Fifth ave.
Established 1853. WFS
Cash paid for old gold and silver at'
Hauch's jewelry store, No 295 Fifth ave.
i " WTS
Men's underwear for winter.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
MEETINGS.
THE OFFICERS AND MEMBERS OF
General Putnam Conncil No. 125, Jr. O.U.
A M., are requested to meet at their hall, cor
ner Penn avenue and Twenty-second street at
12.30 P. M. sharp, on WEDNESDAY, the 20th
inst, with caps, funeral badge and glovcs,to at
tend the funeral ot our late brother, Past
Councilor James E. Good.
Bister Councils are Invited to attend.
By order. J. H. W. ANDERSON,
Councilor.
W. B. LOWMAN, R. S. no!9-81 -
PrrrsBtmo Connellsvtlle R.&. Co.,")
General Office,
PlTTSBUBG, November 12. 1889. J
VTOTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS NOTICE
JlM is hereby given tbat in accordance with
tbe requirements of the charter and by-laws
of this company, the annual meeting of the
stockholders will be held at the offices of the
B. 4 O. R. R. Co. (comer Smithfield and Water
sts.). In the city of Pittsburg, Pa., on MON
DAY, December 2. 1SS9. at 12 o'clock M.. for tbe
election of a Board of Directors to serve for
the ensuing year, and for the transaction of
such other business as may be brought before
the meeting. The stock transfer books will be
closed on 25th Inst, and remain closed nntil
after December 2 prox.
J. B. WASHINGTON, Secretary.
no20-91
AMUSEMENTS.
BIJOU THEATER
Matinee to-day.
McCAULL OPERA COMPANY IN
CLOVER.
Nov. 25 J. K. Emmet in his New Play.
no!8-15
GRAND OPERA HOUSE
TO-NIGHT.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
KAJANKA.
Next week Salvini fc Co. In repertoire. no!8-12
H
ARRIS THEATER-
Everv Afternoon and Evnnlnc
George O. Morris' Spectacular Melodrama,
A LEGAL WRONG.
Week Nov. 25 The Nelsons. nol7-23
TTARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
lo-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and
Saturday,
LILLY CLAY'S
COLOSSAL GAIETY COMPANY.
BO17-20
WORLD'S MUSEUM
Week of November 18. The world's
great absurdity, CON-GO. Seymour, the mind
reader. The fat man, skeleton and others.
Great stage show.
Nov. 25 G eary's World's Circus. nol8-l
CANNIBALS OF THE CONGO.
HERBERT WARD,
Under auspices Press Club,
AT LAFAYETTE HALL.
FRIDAY, NOV. 21
Tickets for sale at Kleber's. no!9-S9
PROPOSALS.
Office of Bobouoh Clebk.
McKeesport. Pa, November 15. 1889. J
TOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
Xl proposals will be received by the under
signed until TUESDAY4p.M..Novetnber26,for
the construction of a wooden truss bridge over
Crooked run. East End, said bridge being 21 ft
long. 16 ft wide.and will contain 45 cu, yd. arst
class ruble masonry in the abutments. Plans
and specifications can now be seen in the En
gineer's office. A bond in tbe sum of S800 will
be required to be filed with all bids. The Coun
cil reserves the right to reject any or all pro
posals. GEORGE BOSSART, Clerk
nol5-93-15.20.25
MONEY TO IRELAND, SCOTLAND AND
England can best be sent by checks on
the "Cheque Bank," which are cashed by all
bankers, merchants and tradespeople. Pitts
burg Agency MAX SCHAMBERG 4 CO., 627
SmlthSeld St., Pittsburg se25-wsu
A, WHITELEY.
128X THIRD AVE., UPSTAIRS.
Gents' shoes soled and heeled in 15 minutes
lor 75 cents. .
Finest work in the city. au23-S0K-WT
vr. (
Enfravlnga
Buildings, machinery, portraits, cats for c&U-
ivjtues, etc; reproductions oi pen ana 1
link draw
ings, wood cut prints, manuscripts, etc; print-
uig, Dinning, nuns uwu, eic. e--W
tS'Dirplay advertUement one dollar ptr
iquare for one insertion. Classified advertise
ments on this page such as Wanted, For Sale,
To Let, eta, ten cents pet line for each inser
tion, and none taken for less than fifty merits.
THE PITTSBURG ,DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation . of the
public, Branch 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 wbera
advertisers already bare accounts wltnTosDls
PJITCU. PITTSBURG.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, S5u9Bntler street.
EMIL G. STUCKEY. Mth street and Penn ave.
E. G. STUCKEY ACO., Wylie ave. and Fultonst
N. STOKJSLY. Fifth Avenue Market House.
EAST IKS.
! TV. WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenue.
OAKLAND.
MCALLISTER & BHElBLER,Sthav. & Atwood (t.
SOUTHSIDS.
JACOB SPOHN. No. 2 Carson street.
H. A. DONAIUJSON, 1707 Carton strett.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAEECHER, 59 Federal street.
H. J. McBBIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
FBFJH. EGGEltS. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGEK3 ft BON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOSIASMcHENKY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver aves.
PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves.
M1LUYALE BOROUGH.
W. W. FLOCKER, Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave.
THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOUTHSIDE
AT NO. 1220 CARSON STREET. WHERE
ADVERTISEMENTS, NEWS AND SUB
SCRIPTIONS CAN BE LEFT, BOTH FOR
GENERAL EDITIONS, AND FOR THE
BPECIALSOUTHSIDEISSUE PUBLISHED
EACH SATURDAY.
WANTED.
Mole Help.
w
ANTED GOOD BARBER; STEADY
wors. Apply nu'i'ti avi. noau-ia
WANTKD-P1PE LAYERS, CALKERS AND
ISO Italian laborers. Apply at bead of
ShinglBs St., Boj d Hill. OTT BROS. nel9-3
TTTANTED-A NO. 1 PRACTICAL HORSE
VV SHOER; no other need apply. JOHN
GAS3. 879 Preble ave., Allegheny. no20-99
WANTED KFSPECTABLE PEOPLE TO
adopt healthy male child, of excellent pa
rentage. Address P. K., Dispatch office, nolg-19
WANTED-A GOOD BARBER: NONE BDT
a good hand need annlr. Cor. FEDERAL
AND SOUTH DIAMOND ST., Allegheny.
no2o-30
WANTED-Afc ENGINEER: ONE WHO UN
DEUSTANDS repairing maohlnery: Ger
man preferred. Address P.O. BOX 43. Allegheny.
nolo-51
"TTTANTED- PAINTERS AND GLAZIERS
M wanted: those accustomed to glass rooflnsr.
Applv ALLEGHENY PARK NEW GREEN
HOUSES. no20-83
TTTANTED AGENTS IN ALLEGHENY.
V Beaver. Lawrence, Westmoreland and
Washington counties to sell a household necessity.
Address A. K. KARTELL, 411 bmlthneld St.
OC23-MWT
WANTED EXPERIENCED AIAN FOR PER
MANENT position: good salary to right
narty; reference and personal application indis
pensable. P. WARD, Room 2, 1036 Penn ave.
no20-ie
WANTED-GENTLEMEN WHO DESIRE A
wife or a lively correspondent to 6end their
address and stamp to THE AMERICAN CORRE
SPONDING CLUB, Box 643, Clarksburg, TV, Va.
OC23-10
WANTED SALESMEN IMMEDIATELY
In every town and city: good salarv or
commission paid; steady employment. Address
H. V. CLABK&CO., Nurserymen, Rochester, N.
Y. OC27-80-MWT
WANTED AN EXPERIENCED TRAVEL
ING Salesman In a wholesale clothing
house; references required; all communications
strictly confidential. Apply to SALESMAN,
Dispatch offlse. nol9-4I
WANTED-YOUNG MAN FOR. OFFICE;
compensation, lessons In practical book
keeping; must be good penman, with fair educa
tion. Address W.WOOLSEY, Expert Account
ant, 163 Fifth avenue. no2)-29
WANTED-AN ACTIVE MAN POSSESSING
some knowledge of property values and
ability as a salesman; position awaiting a man
qualified fortheworkiwillyield a good Income.
Call on W. I. MILLER. SI3 Wood st. noCO-38
TfT ANTED AGENTS SHOULD WRITE TOR
vV Illustrated circular, terms and two weeks'
trial of Missouri washer: washes dirtiest clothes
by hot steam without rubbing; easily sold; profit
able. J. WORTH, 54 Beekman St., N. Y.
nolO-94-wssu
-TTJ-ANTED AGENTS "DODGE'S HORSE
YV blanket bolder:" keeps tbe blanket from
blowing or sliding off the horse: nothing like It In
tbe market: every horse owner buys: sample by
mall 25c. BTAYNER & CO., Providence, B. I.
nolO-95
WANTED-SALESMEN AT S73 PER MONTH
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
Bartlculars and sample case of goods free. STAN
AKU, SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass.
se24-90-D
WANTED-BRICKLAYERS THOSE WANT
ING work and employers and all others
who may wish to employ bricklayers are entitled
to register such wants, free of charge, at the
headquarters or the INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL
BENEFIT ASSOCIATION, 93 Fourth ave., first
floor front. Open until 9 F. M. Saturdays,
ocll-so-wrsu
WANTED-SALESMEN AT ONCE-A FEW
good men to sell our goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail trade; we are the largest
manuracrarers in our line in tne worm: uoerai
salary paid; permanent position; money advanced
for wages, advertising, etc. For full terms ad
dress CENTENNIAL MFG. CO., Chicago. 111., or
Cincinnati, O. no9-77-WTSu
ANTED-AGENTS TO SELL THE P1NLESS
clothes line; tbe only line ever Invented tbat
holds the clothes without pins; a perfect success;
patent recently Issued; sold only by agents, to
whom the exclusive right Is given; on receipt of
50 cents we will send a sample line by mall; also
circulars, price list and terms to agents: secure
your territory at once. Address WORCESTER
PIN LESS CLOTHES LINE CO., 17 Hermon St.,
Worcester, Mass. OC23-44-WS
Female Help.
TJ ANTED LADY WHO CAN LEAVE THE
TV city to solicit for special work: salary SCO' a
month. Call N o. 5 SIXTH AVEN U E.
nol7-128-wsa
w
ANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR SMALL
famllv- must hn ffnnd cook and laundress!
first-class wages paid; only girls with relerences
need apply. 353 MAIN STREET, Lawrenceville.
P019-Z7
Ulalo and Female flelo.
WANTED-LADY AGENTS-ALSO MEN
Two Immense new specialties: one ladymade
27 berore dinner, another J1S first hour. Address
LITTLE & 'JO., Box 413, Chicago, 111.
OC30-29-WS6U
WANTED-HOTEL COOK, MALE OK FE
MALE, dishwasher. 2 dining room girls,
night cook, cook and chambermaid lor small fam
ily, 100 house girls, 60 cooks. 10 chambermaids,
nurse girl, laundress. MEEHAN'S, 545 Grant st.
nolD-D
Situations.
TTTANTED-BY IOQPEBIENCED BOOKKEEP-
YV EK, whose time Is not lutly occupied, small
set of books to keep or other clerical work. 'A.O.,
Dispatch office. no20-92
WAN TED-SITUATION AS A MECHANI
CAL draughtsman; well qualified, good
training and can present best of references. A.
W. S.. Dispatch office. nol9-87
WANTED-SITUATION AS SALESMAN IN
a wholesale grocery or commission house;
long experience; best of references. Address N.
Y. D., Dispatch office. no20-S3
WANTED-SITUATION AS BOOKKEEPER
or salesman by one who has had experience
in the boot and shoe business; best of references.
I. H. B., Dispatch office. n 020-98
WANTED-A SITUATION AS ASST. SUPT.,
paymaster, special agent, timekeeper, or
any position of trust by man of 24, with excellent
recommendations and experience. Address CIR
CUMSPECT, Dispatch office. no20-l(
Rooms. Douses. Etc.
WANTED-TO RENT A NICELY FURNISH
ED front room for one gentleman In a pri
vate family less than five minutes' walk from
postofflce. Address NO. I, Dispatch office.
no20-io
Financial.
WJYLE A CO., 131 Fourth ave.
myll-CO
TITANTED-TO LOAN 1500,000. IN AMOUNTS
TT of S3, 000 and upward, on city and suburban
property, on i)i percent, free ortax; also smaller
amounts at & and 6 per cent. BLACK A BA1ED,
95 Fourth avenue. se21-d28-D
w
AKTED-MOKTG AGES-ft, 000, 000TO LOAN
on cltr and nhnrban Tiro ner t lei at4K. Sand
srcs ccuu ana on ianns in AHeEDcuj uu, uja
cent counties at 6 per cent. 1. Ji. JTCN.NOC1C &
.. - i j . ---- . . .r ": i 'j.
SON, 103 Fourth avenue.
apT-fll
WANTKD-TO nOAN 1230,000 ON MOST-
GAGES; 1100 and upward at 8 per cent;
1500,000 at iH per cent on residences or business
&?&(: a''o In adlolnlng counties. 8. H.
FRENCH. 125 Fourth avenue. o2l-4-D
TXTANTED-MORTGAGE8-IW0,000 TO LOAN
T T on mortgages, in sums from 300 to 810,000,
fr f to 5 years on city property, at very low rates;
write for terms and give description of property.
J. E. GLASS, 133 Fifth aTe. Telephone No. 17M.
noll-47 ,
WANTXB.
'Financial.
-TTT-ANTED MORTGAGES LARGE AND
VV smaU. ED. W1TTISH, 410 Grant street.
no!2-&5-D
WANTED MORTGAGES ON CITY PEOP
. EKTY, over S4.000; 4M oer cent; no tax.
HENRY A. WEAVtRACO?, 92 Fourth avenue.
mb2-a2Z-D
WANTED-WE HAVE MONEY TO LOAN
onPlttsbnrg, Allegheny or suburban real
'state, at lowest rates. ALEXANDER ALEE, No.
313 W ood street. nol6-43 MW8
Miscellaneous.
-T7"ANTEDLARGE 8AFE: GOOD
VV TION. L. J. POPE, 6190 Liberty
CONDI
ave.
WANTED-HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES
paid for second-band furniture, carpets and
household goods of all kinds. 1211 PEN N AVE
NUE. au26-25-Mvnr
WANTED -NOVEMBER 13 THE LAST
month for fine cabinets at 11 per dozen, at
AUFRECHT'S ELITE GALLERY, 516 Market
St., Pittsburg. Bring tbe children on elevator.
no3-60-TWTSSn
WAJ.TED-FERSONS3 TO KNOW THAT BY
acreclnr to nav SI Tier week von can ffet
possession offine'goldor silver watches, clocks,
fewelry, diamonds, silverware, etc. J.MITSCH,
SO Federal st, Allegheny, Pa. se!2-Mwrsn
TTTANTED BY PEARSON, LEADING PHO
V V TOGBAPHEE, 96 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg;
and 43 Federal street, Allegheny, everybody to
know tbat be is making fine cabinets at fl SO per
dozen; photos 4ellvered when promised: instan
taneous nrocess. mhl33
FOR SALE-IMPKOVED REAL ESTATE.
City Residence.
FOR SALE-I3,7D0 A 9 PER CENT NET IN
VESTMENT, brick house, 8 rooms, on Marian
st.. Sixth ward, one-half square from Fifth are.
W. A. HEKHON & SONS, 8) Fourth avenue.
noZ-9l-ws
FOR BALE-S3,800-EAST PAYMENTS-A
good brick bouse 6 rooms, attic, bath, range,
natural gas; 2 squares Irom cable cars, on Bed
ford avenue. Eleventh ward. Bee W. A. HERBON
& SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. nol3-41-ws
FOR SALE-ON MAIN. NEAR DAVISON ST.,
Seventeenth ward, at a sacrifice, as owner Is
leaving the city, a new s-room brick dwelling,
with modern conveniences; lot 25x100: price
94,500; all or half cashv bal. to suit; cost over
fc.000. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler street.
nol6-86-W8Su
East End Residences.
F
OR SALls S4.600 A LARGE 8-ROOMED
house and lot 43x130 ft. on Grazier st: a hand
some home: will sell on easy payments. MELLON
BROTHERS, 6349 Station St., E. E. nol5-10-KWS
FOR SALE-FOR 83,300, A, NEAT, NEW
house, S rooms, well improved; lot 27x13)
feet: onHallman. near Uo we St., Twentieth ward.
See W. A. UERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth avenue.
nolS-72-WS.
FOR SALE NEW FRAME HOUSE 5 BOOMS
and lot 25x125, on Euclid ave.; has bath, city
water, both gases, speaking tubes, porches, etc.;
price (2,900. MELLON BROTHERS; 6349 Station
St., E.E, nol5-10-UWB
FOR SALE-S500 CASH AND REMAINDER
on monthly pavments of (23. a neat new
house of 6 rooms and attic: late Improvements;
well located: near Shadyside station. W. A.
HEBRON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. no!2-88-ws
7OB SALE-A SMALL CASH PAYMENT AND
X balance on long time will buy a fine residence
site In Villa Park plan. Brushton: our prices are
very low and now is the time to Invest. JN O. F.
BAXTER, Agent, 512 Smithfield St. nol7-69
FOR 8ALE-BAUM GHOVE-Q.UEEN ANNE
residence on Amber street. 8 rooms, 4 attic
rooms, reception hall, bath and all modern con
veniences: large lotiTeally a beautiful borne, and
very reasonable In price and terms. BL ACK A
BAlRD, 93 Fourth ave. no 13-65
FOR SALE-ON ELLSWORTH AVENUE,
15,250, a neat, almost new house, 6 rooms,
large attic, late Improvements, all in first-class
order: street and sewer Improvements made: well
located at Shadyside. See W. A. HERRON A
SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. n 06-40-ws
FOR BALE-1,600-E. E.. I SQUARE FROM
cable road. Fifth or Hiland aves.. on a 50
toot street, substantial 6 room frame dwelling,
hall, water, etc., all In excellent repair, with 4
lots 24x100 feet each, which are alone worth tbe
price asked for all. SAMUEL W. BLACK A
CO., 99 Fourth ave. no2M7
FOR SALE-NEGLEY AVE., E. E-, NEAR
Penn ave., new Queen Anne brick residence
of 12 rooms, reception hall, front and back stairs.
Inside shutters, nat. and art. gas. laundry, batb,
h. andc. water, 2 Inside w. c.'s. complete electric
work, sewered and aspbaltum street: lot 45x100;
smalt casn payment, balance on long time. SAM
UEL W. BLACK A CO., 99 Fourth ave. nol7-89
FOR SALE-HOOO WILL BUY A GOOD SUB
STANTIAL new modern frame dwelling. well
arranged and convenient to steam and cable cars
In the East End; good street, neighborhood and
surrounded with first-class Improvements: it con
tains 6 large rooms, double finished attic, hall,
vestibule, front and rear porches, bath, inside w.
c, stationary washstand, hot and cold water,
slate mantels, sliding doors, china closet, large
clothing closets, Inside shutters, slate roof, both
gases, fine chandeliers, large cellar and cut stone
foundation: plumbing first-class and sewerage
complete: fine lot 21x133 reesno a 20-foot alley: this
property is low at the price 'fend can be bought on
easy terms. L. O. FUAZTEB, Forty-firth and
Butler sts. no23-18-WT8u
Allegheny Residences.
FOR SALE-ALLEGHENY-AN TILEGANT
park property: 0,000. CHARLES SOMER3
A CO., 313 Wood st. no20-3S
FOR SALE AT A BARGAIN-ALLEGHENY,
close to parks a choice property; press brick;
9 rooms, laundry, bath: large lot, extending to
street in rear; 87,000. CHARLES SOMEBS A CO.,
313 Wood st. n 020-33
FOBS ALE-SUBSTANTIAL HO USE 6 BOOMS,
hall, porches, cemented cellar, yard, prime
condition, clean, attractive: close to Pleasant
Valley cars. Allegheny; 12,200. CHARLES SOM
ERS CO., 313 Wood St. no20-3S
F
OR SALE PARK PROPERTY. ALLE
GHENY, choice residence. .No. 21 Montgom
ery ave.. 14 rooms, bath, lavatories, laundry and
lf conveniences: nnlek sale desired tn settle an
estate. BAILEY, FARRELL A CO., 619 Smith
field st. nol4-S5
FOB 8ALE-DESIBABLE PROPERTY AND A
profitable Investment considered cheap:
only 87,000: payments made tosnlt; on Lacock,
near Sandusky st., Allegheny; lot 21x100 ft. ; two
houses, one In front and one In rear on Stoddard
St. W. A. HERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth avenne.
no6-68-ws
Suhnrbon Residences.
FOR SALE-EDGEWOOD HOME, 3 MINUTES
from station; a new frame of 8 rooms: bath,
natural gas. electric light, laundry, etc.; lot
40x150: Immediate possession: good terms.
BLACK A BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. no!9-6S
FOR 8ALE-ATWILKINSBURG.TW07BOOM
houses, bathroom, finished attic, lots 33x120
each: 6 minutes from station: all modern Im
provements ; 14, 50Q:easy terms. W. E. HAMN KTT.
404 Smithfield street, Pittsburg and Wilkinsburg,
Pa. nol7-f
FOESALK-CASH PAYMENT OF 8500 ONLY
required to purchase a brick dwelling on
Broad St., Sewlckley, In the best of neighbor
hoods, near station, etc.; large lot, 47x203 feet,
and additional frontage can be secured: Imme
diate possessions rare chance for a young business
nan to get a good home. A. W. ADAIR, Boom
708i Penu Building. Penn ave. no20-7-wr
FOR SALE-ORPHANS' COURT SALE OF
house and lot in borough of Etna; Thnrsday,
November 21. at2 o'clock, on the premises, will
be sold the property of the late Lewis King, on
the Butler turnpike road, 60 yards north from the
Freeport road, lot 30x100. with frame dwelling
house: terms one-fourth cash, balance In three
Sears: Norman King, administrator. A. LEG
ATE A SON, Auctioneers.
nol-69-1.8,U.13.19.20.21
FOR SALE LOTS.
Suburban Lot.
FOR SALE-KELLY STREET, BRUSHTON,
a vacant lot 40x137, for t900. BLACK A
BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. P019-6S
F2
R SALE-AT WILKINSBURG LOT 84x130.
RTntnnfpfi from station. SLOuO: a bargain. W-
K. HAMN ETP, 404 Smithfield street, Pittsburg,
and Wilkinsburg, Pa. nol-7-D
F
OR SALE AT WILKINSBURG CORNER
lot snriln. A minutes from station. SI'JOO. w.
E. HAMNETr, 404 Smithfield street, Pittsburg,
and Wilkinsburg, Pa. nol7-r
TTTlOB SALE AT EDGEWOOD LOT 100X150, 7
JP minutes from station, 81.100; a bargain; easy
terms. W. E. HAMNETr, 404 Smithfield street,
Pittsburg, and Wilkinsburg. Pa. no!7-7
FOR SALE-BUILDING LOTS CHEAP-THE
best In the market for the money: special In
ducements to purchasers desiring to build: terms
easv: location very desirable; only 7 miles from
Federal St.; at Asplnwall station, adjoining
Bharpsburg. West Penn R. B. For plans see W.
A. HERRON" A SONS, 80 Fourth ave. no2-90-ws
Farms.
TTtOB SALE-FARM-100 ACRES OB MORE.
C with first-class improvements; the best and
finest on Allegheny river, at town and station.
EDWITTISH, 410 Grant st. nolS-D
FOR SALE-ELEGANT LITTLE FABM-AD-JOINING
town, thirty miles from city: In
view of two R. R's: 12 acres: fruit, garden, excel
lent buildings: prime order: attractive: SLOOO.
CUARLESSOMERSACO., 313 Wood St. noK-38
FOR SALE-VALUABLE FARM AND FLAG
STON I. quarry: the farm contains 42 acres
more or less, and Is situated l'A miles from
Canonsbnrg, Wash, co.. Pa.; upon this farm are
a good two-story frame house of five'rooms, a
large barn, a two-story brick wash and spring
house and other outbuildings; two good orchards
of choice varieties or fruit; tbe farm is in the oil
and g-is belt, and Is unencumbered by a lease; It
is well watered: the stoncqnarry Is known as the
Cook quarry. Call on or address GEORGE Mo
W1LL1AM8, Canonsburg, Wash, co., Pa.
nols-33-D
Miscellaneous.
F
OR SALE '4.000 ACRES HEAVY TIMBER,
Cameron county. T. LIVEZEY. Allen's
Lane, PhUa. np!3-4S-w
FOB BALE-COAL LAND-80 ACRES IN
Baldwin tp., Allegheny co., Pa., on line of
B. A OB. B., 4 miles from city; In good state of
cultivation; underlaid with a good quality of
coal: good farm buildings: plenty or fruit; cheap
lrsoldqulck. See W. A. HERRON A SONS, &
Fourth ave. no6-69-w
EOR BALE-NATURAL GAB LANDS-ISO
acres on Noblesvllle rood, eight miles from
llanapolls; no wells yet drilled on this land,
bnt lands on all sides have flowing wells, from
which entire supply for Indianapolis Is obtained.
For prices apply to L. A. COQUAKD. U4 North
Third St., St. Louis, Mo. aolt-48-B
F8R SALE-LSTS.
Cltr Lota.
FOR SALE-FINE LOT-SUITABLE FOB
manufacturing establishment; situate on
Second avenue, above Boss st. : If sold soon can he
had at a bargain and on easy payments. SeeW.
A. HEBRON A SONS. 80 Fourth are. no2-90-Wff
East End Lots.
FOR SALE-BAUM UBOVE-LOT 40x102. ON
St. Clair St. BLACK A BAIRD, 95 Fourth
ave. nol9-65
FOR SALE-LOTS 40x100 FEET FOR JI, 000 ON
easy payments, one square from Firth av
enue, near College avenue. SeeW. A. HEBRON
A SONS, 80 Fourth ave. nol2-88-WS
FOR SALE BAYABW STREET, NEAR
Neville, 100 feet: a splendid opportunity to
anyone wanting a safe investment: a number
elegant residences to be erected this spring; think
and act quick. For full particulars apply to
. .. v M .VAM.', IVUUt .U A , C AW..-1W
FOB SALE-A LOT 60x120 FEET.ON A 50-FOOT
street; sewers, pipes, curbs and flagstone
walks all down and no extra cost for them: with in
S minutes' of steam cars and 2 lines of cable cars;
churches and schools close by. MELLON BROS.,
T. E.. or JOHN F. BAXTER, Agent. 512 Smlth
fleld street. nol7-70-wsn
Glcnwood Lots.
1TOK SALE-LOTS AT GLENWOOD; CON
F VENlENTtothe station and Second Ave.
Electric Railway; graded streets, sidewalks, city
water: houses and lots for sale on monthly pay
ments. GEORGE C. BUBGWIN, 150 Fourth ave.
OC29-29-MWSU
Allechcnv XiOta. '
FOB SALE-ENHANCEMENT FOLLOWING
rapid transit: good lot on Center ave.. Alle
gheny, near new electric road: size 26x150 ft. to a
street: low-price and easy terms. A. W. ADAIR,
Boom 708, Penn bldg., Penn are. no20-8-wr
Manufacturing; Sites.
T70R SALE-MANUFACTURING SITE, HBX
J 300 feet (or in sizes to suit), la First ward,
Allegheny, fronting four streets and P. A W. B.
K. W. A. HERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth ave.
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Chances.
FOB SALE-A CHOICE INVESTMENT IN A
cltv business establishment. CHARLES
SOMEBS A CO.. 313 Wood St. n40-3S
FOB SALE-AN EXCELLENT AND PB03
PEBOUS East End grocery business.
CHARLES SOMEBS A CO.. 313 Wood si. nolo-38
FOB SALE-FIXTURES AND STOCK. OF GRO
CERIES, located In prominent business
center of Allegheny; a bargain. CHARLES
BOMER3 A CO., 313 Wood street. no20-3S
P
OB SALE-DRUGSTOBE-ONE OF THE
finest and most central in the cltvr fine stock
of coods: to a anlck buver will sell at less than In
voice. Inquire- of L, H. HABBIS A.CO., Liberty
St., or Geo. A. Kelly A Co., Wood St., or A. c.
Henderson, Seventh ave. nol-86
FOB SALE SEVERAL FINE GROCEBY
stores, large and small, at low prices: cigar
stores, small drygoods stores, confectioneries, bak
eries, laundry, feed store, milk depots, boarding
houses, printing office, etc. N. B. We have
customer with 85,000 or more capital who will take
Interest in good paying city drygoods business.
SHEPABDACO.,54FlFthave, no9
FOB SALE-A WHOLE OB HALF INTEREST
In an extensive general store doing a large
and lucrative business in a rapidly growing man
ufacturing town on line of railroad: spacious
rooms in a brick building on the corner or the two
leading streets In the place; oldest and best stand
In town: sales about t80,00Oannually, mostlyona
cash basis; no bad debts; such a fine opportunity
as this presents to seenre a money-making busi
ness Is of rare occurrence. Fuller Information to
principals only and tbose meanlngbuslness can be
obtained at our office, or sent by mall when real
name and address Is given. JAS. W. DKAPE&
CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. nol6-54-MW8
FOB SALE-A FIRST-CLASS FULL ROLLER
mill, from 75 to 80 barrels capacity, frame
building 40x80 feet, J itorl-s high, 65 horse
Iiower steam engine, 12 sets 6x18 Dawson rollers,
0 fourteen feet reels, 4 Smiths' purifiers, dust
collector, magnetic separator, flour packer, Rich
mond bran duster, four cleaners, 30-luch corn and
feed stone, new buckwheat roils, etc: this
property is situated on the line of the Pennsyl
vania Bailroad. at New Florence station, West
moreland county, Penna., with a side track to
the mill door: It is in a good grain country, and
should command a good run of custom: tbe
present owners are not practical millers rtbey re
side at a distance from New Florence, and are
engaged in other pursuits; they would therefore
rather sell tbe mill at a bargain to a good cus
tomer, than rent it. For terms, etc., apply to
ANTES SNYDER, Blalrsvllle, Penna.
no9-38-irwT
Boalnesn Stands.
FOR SALE-FIRST-CLASS GENERAL STOKE
In rich agricultural section pf Ohio; excellent
location for bnslness and desirable -for residence:
low to prompt buyer. CHARLES SOMEKS A
CO., 313 Wood street. no20-3S
FOR SALE A FINE HOTEL IN ONE OF THE
most prosperous towns In Western Pennsyl
vania; everything new and or the most Improved
style: steam beat, closet and bathrooms. 18. bed
rooms, two offices, reading and sample rooms, fine
range In kitchen; barn 36x75 ft.: elegant 'bus and
team; business aU that conld be desired: reason
for selling poor health. For further particulars
write to or Inquire at DISPATCH OFFICE,
no 4-50
FOR SALK-M1S4TELLANKOUS.
Machinery ana Metals.
17IO SALE ENGINES AND BOILEBS-NSTW
X7 an d refitted : repawn g promptly attended to.
PORTFFOUNDRVANDJtACHlNECO.,LIM.,
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. aulO-29
F
OB 8ALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers: all sizes and styles la stock, from 4 to
100b.p.;all refitted; good as new, at lowest prices;
portable engines. 8 to 25 h. p. ; boilers all sizes
and styles. J.S.YOUNG,23Park way.AUegheny,
Pa. OC25-80-P
TTIOB SALE - HOISTING ENGINES. NEW
JP and second hand; wire and manllla rope, der
rick and fittings, hoisting tabs and cars, clay and
ore pans, engines, boilers and machinery.
THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky
sts., Alleghenv. au5-17-itws
Miscellaneous.
FOB BALE-A CONSTANT SUPPLY OP
empty boxes and barrels good for pack
ing. AddressELECTRIC, Dispatch office.
no20-97
TO LET.
j , ,
Business Brands.
TO LET-FEOM DECEMBER 1, AT TABEN
TUM, Pa., one brick storeroom with cellar.
20x75. Apply to M. OPPENHK1 M EK, 713 Liberty
street. nol9-30
Arvuaeat.
TO LET-S BOOMS: GAS, WATEB; CONVEN
IENT to Pleasant Valley ears. Allegheny:
110 per month. CHARLES SOMEBS A CO.. XU
Wood st. 0020-38
TO LET-NEW HOUSES IN FIVE-BOOM
apartments; all modern Improvements: on
Colwen St.. above Vine. Apply-stV.LANGE'S,
393 Fifth ave. no20-6
Offices. Desk Boom, dec
TO LET-BOO PEB YEAB-A LARGE, WELL
LIGHTED office with all modern "conven
iences; newly painted and papered; has two large
closets for storage room. Inquire at GERMAN LA
SAVINGS BANK, 423 Woodst. noIS-31-D .
TO LET-COBNEB FIFTH. AVE. AND WOOD
St., 2 nice connecting corner offices, unex
celled location; elevator, beat, and Janitor's ser
vices free: moderate rent to a good tenant; posses
sion at once. BAM'L W. BLACK A CO., 99
Fourth ave. "" no!7-8i
PERSONAL.
PEBSONAL-THE TIME IS LIMITED FOB
buying those solid gold, filled case watches at
115 50, 618 60 and (18 50: this Is a special cut" la
prices: watch clubs sell them at 838. B. E. ARONS,
Jeweler, 65 Fifth ave. S017-I42
PERSONAL-HAVE YOU SEEN LEVI'S,
bookstore? Do yon know we have new books
as well as eld? Do yon know we have tbe largest
stock of old books west ot tbe Allegheny Moun
tains? LEVI'S BOOKSTORE, SOO Liberty st.
no3-33
PERSONAL THE GREAT EXCITEMENT
caused by "Voltaic Diamonds'1 is dally on
the Increase: they are actually taking the place of
the gennlne diamonds; rings. SB 75 and up: studs,
82 50 and up: eardrops. 83 50 and np: heavy solid
gold mountings. B. K. ARONS, SSFlfth ave.
UUK-114
PERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY EE
TURNED; recently they had not been on tbe
best or terms owing to a little iamlly lor occa
sioned by the wife insisting on being allowed to
renovate bis wearing appareL and which, ot
course, was done in a bnngllngmsnner; in order
to prevent the trouble they agreed to send all
their work: hereafter to DICKbON. the Tailor. 65
Fifth are.r corner Wood St.. second floor, and.
now everyuung is loveiy ana peace ana nsppiness
again reigns la their household. Telephone 1568.
an30-D
FOUND.
iUND-50 PEOPLE EVERY HOUR EXAM
INlVR VnltalR Diamonds:" the nnmilir
J? I
verdict; The finest we ever saw;" 1 also set them
in any rings, eardrops, etc, tbat yon have In use.
B. E. ARONS. Sole Agent, 65 Fifth ave. nolT-ia
LOST.
LOST-ON LAST SATURDAY EVENING IN
AUesrhenv a poeketbook containing sjim or
monev. Tbe finder will be rewarded by leavlngit
with DR. BIDDLE, No. 161 Federal st, noSM
T OST-A BUNCH OF KEYS IN THE POST
I J OFFICE lobby. A suitable reward will be
paid the finder by returning them to NO. 152
THIRD AVE., second floor, front, Pittsburg.
noao-3 y
L OST-A BROWN AND WHITE ENGLISH
setter do; any person bringing or sending
him to me will be suitably rewarded. Address
ED. A. PFIEL, No. 1957 Carson St., 8. 8., Pitts
burg, Pv no38-8a
.w. ..on, ci. -vnnrir n DTVna vno toit toipv
I 1 il 7S for misses. 81. 81 SB. tt 7S? ladles'
jc, 7dc, sec; zor muses, fu si ws, ft g; taaies'
IS and up: boys' rings. K 75, ft a and up;
rings. 1875, 44 50, tfito sad np. B. E.
rs, SSFlfth ave. nol7-l4S
sizes, x
rents' r
ABONS,
SEEN05T
ORGANS.
8.HA5I1LTOK,
HAND FIFTH AVaKTTB,
Pmrtmr. Pa. sM.7i-
3K;35g?&W?!3I
W t-s m.
t '
.
CJArOJWD- "'-
, ZSZ J
: SQUARE.
.:
i - , ,'. i ,
NOTE DAILY REPORT OF SALES U
IS THE FINANCIAL COLUMNSiy
SAM'L W.-BLAOK.& CO;
W FOURTH AVENUE.
noises
LEGAL NOTICES.
flftAH. VQ T1A fTT.TWrjFTR Attnpnrt.TAWi
R7 THstmnnrl trAr -- j
ESTATE OF PETER HEBDT. DECEASED .
Notice is hereby given that tetters testa-:
mentary on tbe above estate havobeen granted
to the undersign ed,to whom all persons indebted'
to saiu estate are requested to msKO lmmeoir , j?
nio payment, wiu ujubo naTing nanus acaura
tbe same should make them known without de-"
lay. PHILIP BPIKHL. Executor. -
ocZm-w- 143 Ohio st Allegheny.
GEO. D. RIDDLE. Attorney-at-Law,
118 Diamond street.
-fJSTATE OF W1NFIELD 8. WILSON, DE
J2i CEAHED Notice is hereby given that
letters testamentary on tho estate of Winfleld'
S. Wilson, late ot Allegheny connty, deceased,
have been granted to the undersigned, to whoa
ail persons indebted to said estate are request'
ed to make immediate payment, and those
bavins claims against the same should make
them known without delay to MARY H. WIL-
SON, Executrix, No. 23 Cabinet st Allegheny.'"
no20-U
TO ROBERT G. BROWNE. LATE OF
Pittsburg; Pa. You are hereby notified
tbat proceedings aealnst yon f or a divorce a.
v. m., upon the ground of desertion, have beea
commenced by your wife. Jennie C. Browne,
in tbe Court of Common Pleas No. 3. of Phlla-t
delphia county (March Term, 1SS9, No. 46), "'
Master has been appointed and a meeting for
taking testimony in said case will be held as -'
the office or tbe Master. No. 727 Walnut street, .
Philadelphia, on THURSDAY; November 28,
18S9,at S o'clock. P. 3L,when and where yon may
attend and be heard, should yon so desire.,
JOHN DOLMAN, JR., Master, 7Z7 Walnut .
street, Philadelphia, Pa. QC30-3I-W
OFFICIAL PlTTSBUKti.
"VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
1M report of Viewers on the paving and curb
ing of Corday alley, from Pearl street to Cedar
street, has been approved by Councils, whlcli
action will be final, unless an appeal Is filed ia
the Court of Common Pleas within ted (10)
days from date. E.M.BIGELOW.
Chief of Department of Public Works.
PrrrsBTjEO, Pa, Not. 11. 1883. noIl-46
-vrn new is herebtoives that the -
JM reports of Viewers on tbe grading, naving'
ana curuing or. wensier avenue, irom "Anirzy
third street to Orion street has been armroved
by Councils, which action will be final unless .ti
.... .JfM u U4u ... .MB WU.. VK WU.KUVB,jj
.fieas wiuun ten .w) oays irom aaie.
Chief of Department of Public Works, " -
PrrrsBUBQ, PA., Nov. 14. 1883. no!4-46 3
in-OTiaEISHEREBYGIVENTHATJCHEf
XI reports ot viewers on tne opening- ot t
uapie street, irom jucLain street to tiiii
street, "and Grazier streer, from Homewood
avenue to the Cltv line, have been annroved br.
Connclls. which action will be final, nnlefts an. t
appeal is filed in the Court of Common PleaaV '?
wjumu tea iivi uay iroia aaie. 4. 3
Chief ot Department of Public Worsv.' ff
rrrrsBUEO, pa., govern Dexis, iss. noi4-
VT OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT XKsjf
11 reponoi v lowers on me construction oi-.
.K.Ei UU .UCUU DUCC. UUULIU9UV1UJ cn0( .t-g
line of Penn avenue to Blum's northern listev'a
nas oeen apnrovea oy councils, wnicn acHesiTJf
will be .final, unless an appeal la filed in t;-i.'
fromaate. E. MBIGELOW, fe '1
Chief of Dept. of Public Worfcs. isSt
PrtTSBTrao.PA, November 14. 1588. nol4-4sK :
ESo.138.1 t ;
UTION-AUTHOBIZINa,
and directing the Chief of the Depart-?!
ment of Public Works to let and lease for-a i
term ot years toeproperty Known as us jvtracs .
Avenue Market nouse, io .cattery -n- ana taei ;
liignteenin ztegiment, x. u-jr. v
Rfnlviri That thAChtaf at thA TnartSflsa
of Public Works of tbe city of Pittsburg 1I,
and Is hereby authorized, empowered and di-Ki
reeled to- let and lease that property owned by t
the city of Pittsburg; situated at the corner ox
iriitn avenue ana AUitenDerger street, in ssi
city, and known as the Fifth Avenue Market
House, to Battery, "B" and tbe Eighteen
Hegiment, n. u. jr., or ineir representatives,
for such term of years and upon such terms
and conditions as he In his judgment may deem
tironer.
In ConnciL November U, 1839. Read three. M
kuuco MUI4 vstoaou U4ius s sudywwu w o
rules. r.
BL P. FORD. President of Select ConesL :?,
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select.-- wi
Council. W. A. MAUiirJ, president or iwm-
mon council pro tern. Attest: uxuu.xULrxja,,n
Clerk of Common ConnciL .J
MayorVi Office. Nov-mber 12,1888. Approved ,U ;
wm. jucuallxin, inayor- Attest: nuiituBU., .
nSTERMAIER. Assistant Mavnr'a Clerk. J
Recorded in Ordinance Book. voL 7, page MV" l
1r)k 4j4P UiwswiKas A I 1CQQ vtnOAJt . iiltO ,
AasUIKU W. VfOUlWCl, M.MMV atiMsa-v -- '4
VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS
SL
aled proposals will be received at tbe oSceti
or uitv controller until wcunLsuAi-uis.'
- A. ' .. v .... . . .. V
Z7tb day of N o vember, A. D. ISS, at 3 P. JC, fori
tne louowmg, viz.: v,
SEWSRS.
Reed street, from O verhill street to DlnwfceaMT
street: 15 Inch nine. 'TtSXA
Wallingford street, from Bidwell street ti$
j e vine street; la-mcn pipe.
Kirkwood street, from Collins street "tcf thei
west line of Hiland avenue; 15-lnch pipe- J
Cypress street, from Osceola street to Center
avenne; 15-inch pipe. X"
Grazier street, from Novelty street to JiaK-i,-
1..4 m.,. IE f.1. -I.. -
Cornet street, from line ofJoneS property fe .
Maurice street sewer; 15-Inch pipe. .v""-
Lowry street, from Second avenno.to tfcei
Monongahela river; 15-inch pipe. - JSK
Maurice street, from north lino of property
of Wm. Ward to connection with seweraeoatjj
270 feet south of Forbes street; 15. and IS-lnckJ
pipe.
BOARDWALKS.
Cohasset street, from Granaview avenue Ml
.rawnee street.
Industry street, from Arlington' avenadi
Amanda street. -
Craig street, from Center avenue ta EJssjslJ
street. "-j
UKAULNU. - .ia
uayara street, irom xevuie street io-oibb
son avenne.
GRADING. PAVING AND CURBING..!
Grandvlew avenue, from Wyoming street tel
Oneida street, wlih irregular-block stone. ' II
Plans and specifications oan be seen aattl
blanks for bidding can be obtained at MM
office. vri
Each proposal must be accompanied by sV
cona prorated oeiore toe mayor or city uerv
The Department of Awards reserves the rirtJJ
to reject any or auoias. - .,
E. M- BIGELOW.-
Chief of Department of Public wors
noio-H
STORAGE.
THE PEnraYLYANIASTORAGE
39, 40 and It WATER 8T4
Beg to call attention to their superior?
facilities for storing and cariaererastw
cImim el, merchandise.
Boeejsite Apartments rented fer 1
hold feed, .
X,JAkjkiMLsl IsflsM
V -tSsvit
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