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DISPATCH,
TOEDXT' DECEMBER'
18MP
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pOOIINGFOR A SITE.
c4vBninor Bas it the Carnegie Union
Mills Will be Removed.
Jl
4MB. ABBOTT HADKT HEARD OP IT.
olt Hannfaclurere at Their Meeting
Advanced Prices.
PHILLIPS' HOT EEPLT TO CAMPBELL
A rnmor wa current in Lawrenceville
yesterday that the lower and upper TJnioa
mills are to be removed to some other, sec
tion of the city. For the past two year
both mills have been cramped lor room.
Every inch of ground, especially at the
upper mills, is used by the company, their
business having increased to such an extent
that they are now incommoded in the trans
action of business. It is said there are many
reasons which force "Mr. Carnegie to contem
plate moving the works. la the first place,
they cannot increase the facilities for the
productions of iron, though their business
demands more accommodation.
Again the upper and lower mills are now
separated, and if they were to build a new
plant they would consolidate both mills and
run them under one management; whereas
now it requires two different managerial
staffs to conduct the business. Another
reason given for moving the plant is that the
firm prefer to have their works located on
their ground. The company has made fre
quent overtures to Mrs. Spring, one of the
Denny heirs,for the purchase ot the ground,
but all their offers'have been refused, and
there is no prospect that they will be able to
acquire the property in the future, the
Dennv heirs being much opposed to selling
the land which every year increases in
value. The firm is obliged to nay a high
-price for the lease of both properties, and
rumor says that if they can purchases tract
of land within easy distance of the city and
locate their plant, they will be able to save
many thousands a year from this source
alone.
Before they move their works, however,
they desire to dispose of their plant in its
entirety, because they intend building a
new one and fitting it out with new and
approved machinery.
If Carnegie sell their Iiawrenceville
works it will be a blow against the 'advanc
ing prosperity of the district Through the
removal of the company and the employ
ment which the works afford the men living
in the locality, trade would be impaired.
Some of the residents say if such a thing
should happen Iiawrenceville and Bloom
field would rapidly decrease in population,
and if that was the case, the stores would
feel the removal as much as the men.
The above outline of what the millionaire
iron man intends to do with his works ont
Penn avenue is common talk among the
men, and was obtained from that source.
"When Chairman Abbot was seen last
evening he stated that he had never heard
of any such scheme, and so far as he knew
there is nothing in the reports.
THEi ADVANCED PEICES.
Tbe Not and Bolt Manufacturers Adjourn,
bnt Say Little.
. "W. E. "Walkley, of New York; S. "W.
Sessions and A S. Upson, of Cleveland, nut
and bolt manufacturers, who had been in
the city attending the meeting of the trade,
left for their homes last night. The other
delegates got away iu the alternoon, but be
fore tbeyleft it became known that they
had advanced prices. An attempt was made
to secure the new card rate, but it was un
successful. The old association of nut and bolt
manufacturers is still in existence. Secu
lar meetings are held every 60 days, but the
last one was a special meeting, called to
consider the new years' business. A two
day V session was held and prices, were ad
vanced slightly.-
SMITH IX PHILADELPHIA.
He Was Called to Try to Settle tbe Green
Bottle Strike.
President Smith, of the American Flint
Glass Workers' Association, will arrive
borne to-day from Philadelphia where he
went to attend a conference between the
green bottle manufacturers and the execu
tive board of the blowers. The strike con
tinues without signs of settlement and is
outside of President Smith's organization.
He was called in to lend his counsel to a
settlement of the trouble and argne with the
manufacturers why they should come to an
agreement. The flint association has jnst
contributed 51,000 to aid the green bottle
blowers to win the strike.
Fhllllp.'Dcnie Iu
John Phillips, the well-known glass
worker, who has been expelled from L. A.
300, window glass workers, has written a
reply to the statement made by James
Campbell, President of the association. He
gives the lie to the allegations of the Presi
dent who stated that Phillips' expulsion had
been banging for months before the Jean
nette business came np. He says this is
further evidence of the persecution against
him.
An Honorary Member.
John Plannery yesterday received a let
ter from J. F. Boenigk, President of the
Great "Western Band, notifying the former
of his election as an honorary member of the
organization. This was done in recognition
of the interest taken in the cause of music
by Mr. Plannery, and the fact of his having
organized the band into the Knights of
Labor, when they were fighting the M. M.
P.TJ.
A Smnll Number Idle.
Tn the current issue of Ihe Rational Glass
Budget is a table of the number of idle and
working pots in the country. The total num
ber is 1,512 pots. Of these 1,236 are in
operation and 276 are idle. Some of the
latter are in process of erection, among them
being the 48 pot-tank being built at Bridge
ton,3T. J. They will be ready for work
about January IS.
Rne nt Vfllraore.
John B. Bae, Master "Workman of 2J. D.
A. 135, Knights of Labor, miners, who has
established his headquarters in this city,
left for Wilmore yesterday, where he ad
dressed a meeting of Pennsylvania Railroad
miners last evening. The meeting was an
enthusiastic one, and did much to strengthen
the organization in that section.
A Gas Plant for Bolton.
The Thomson-Houston Electric Company,
of Boston, Mass., has placed a contract
with 1L V. Smith, tbe metallurgical en
gineer of this city, for a gas plant The
company has had considerable trouble get
ting rid of the smoke nuisance, and will fire
their boilers with gas.
A Contract From Tennessee.!
The Pittsburg Bridge Company has been
awarded the contract lor the superstructure
of the new bridge across the Dacfc river, at
Columbus, Tenn. There were 21 bids alto
gether1, for the work; but the Pittsburg con-
-cernjknocked the persimmon.
N . - FOB, SLEEPLESSNESS
TJce Bonford'a Acid Pboapbntr.
Dr. c. H. Date, Belleville, 111., says: "I have
found It, and it alone, to be capable of produc
ing a. sweet and natural sleep in case- pt insom
nia from overwork or the brain, which so often
occurs in active professional and busine-s
men."
Step, liltlle J.udj,
' And see our economical gas fires.
B' O'KEEPEGAfl APPLIANCE Co.,34Fifti.aY.
TEOUBLE 1H THE CHURCH.
Some Forest Grove Preabyterfasa Want to
Leme Land and Other Do Not Ad
jacent Owners Blamed.
The worshipers at the Forest Grove Pres
"bytenan Church own several acres of
ground attached to the parsonage. The oil
boring fever runs high in that district and
as there seems no reason to doubt that a good
oil well might be gotten on the parsonage
grounds they advocate the leasing of the
property to an oil company. It is also in
the gas belt, so that there is a double chance
of making hitherto almost worthless prop
erty valuable. It is valuable in a sense,
but not nearly so much so as it would with
a spouting oil well or a 700-pound gasser at
work.
"Whether it is deemed sacrilegious, or for
some other reason, there is strong opposition
on tbe part of some of the congregation to
boring. The man who told the story either
did not know or did not wish to say which
side the pastor, Dr. Beacom, was on, but if
he have a nose, and no doubt has been ex
pressed on this point, it is more than an
even chance that he is "ferninst."
Some people are uncharitable enough to
suppose that the opposition comes largely
from abutting property holders who fear that
their lives would not be sufficiently pro
tected, and that their territory would be
drained for the benefit of the congregation
and to the individual detriment of abutters.
There are some who are favorable on the
ground that the revenue from a good well
would give the congregation the gospel free
for years, and they could say to all, "And
let h'im that is ath'irst come, and whomso
ever will, let him take the water of life
freelv," without money and without price.
As" in Merrie England, saloons have been
run for the benefit of churches, it would
seem that there could be no possible ob
jection, save a selfish one, in running an oil
or gas well for the same purpose.
SOME CASH AT LAST.
The F. and 91. Bank Assignees Will Pay the
Dividend December J 6.
A postal card has been sent out by the
assignees to the depositors of the defunct
Farmers and Mechanics' Bank, on the,
Southside, stating that a dividend of 26
per cent will be paid at tbe office, corner
South Eighteenth and Sarah streets, Mon
day, December 16, from 9 A. M. to4 P. si.
All holders of cashier's checks, drafts and
certificates of deposit will be required to
present them at time of payment of the
dividend.
The Fennsy Comes Down.
The Pennsylvania Eailroad has met the
cut made by the Baltimore and Ohio road
on passenger business to "Washington and
Baltimore. The fare to Philadelphia will
remain the same $9 while to the other
two points it will be 8. Formerly the fare
was the same to the three cities, and this
was the cause of the Baltimore and Ohio
cutting the price.
Tax Paid.
There are probably few who realize the en
ormous amount of money annually paid into
the United States Treasury on both imported
and domestic liquors. Are you aware that
Max Klein, 82 Federal st, Allegheny, is a
large contributor to that fund? Are you
posted as to who does one of the largest busi
nesses in the liquor line? If not, let us tell
you that Max Klein leads them all, and
why? Because he has long ago succeeded
in convincing the public that he furnishes
value for value. Here are a few of his
prices: Six-year-old Guckenheimer, Finch,
Overholt and Gibson at $1 per quart or six
for 5; 4-year-old Guckenheimer, Finch,
Gibson and Overholt, 75 cents each, and his
Silver Age Kye, that defies competition, at
$1 50 each quart "Wines, 50 cents per full
quart and upward. There is not a liquor
known to anyone that is not for sale at his
place. He ships in neatly packed boxes.
Send for his price list and complete cata
logue, and do not hesitate to send iu your
order to Max Klein, 2 Federal st, Alle
gheny, mwf
Food for Reflection.
Yesterday's large fixe in our city taken in
connection with the recent large fires in
other cities affords food for refection to
everyone. Such catastropbies bring peo
ple to a realization of their danger. Busi
ness men are daily running risk of fire or
robbery by keeping securities and valuables
in unsafe places. They rest in fancied se
curity until a great fire or robbery destroys
or takes away some one's wealth and then
their eyes are opened. Perhaps some do not
know, or at least have not thought seriously,
of the security offered by The Safe De
posit COMPAITY OP PlTTSBUEG. This
company gives sure protection in its burglar
proof and fire-proof vaults. Header, be ad
monished by passing events and get a safe in
the vanltsof The Safe Deposit Company
of Pittsbueg, and feel you have done a
wise thing. .
Harrab for tbe Holidays!
"We are now ready for business with an
immense line of Christmas gifts. The new,
the novel and the beautiful are all included
in our splendid assortment ol toys, fancy
goods, albums and" novelties. "We offer a
great variety of appropriate presents for
ladies, gentleman and children. We can
supply a suitable gift for old or young at
anv sum you wish to expend. Our elegant
holiday stock is a popular collection in all
respects, selected to meet all requirements.
We are glad to welcome visitors, pleased to
show our goods and ready to make you close
pricea. Harbison's Toy Stobe,
mwf 123 Federal st, Allegheny.
Better Than Elixir.
He was poor and old and decrepit. The
physicians had given him up; the famous
elixir had failed to do him good. He was
about given up when somebody suggested
Marvin's well-known digestive biscuits.
They cured him at once, and to-day he is
happy and contented. d
Drop i
A ?10 bill in our salesman's hand and get a
fine chinchilla overcoat, worth from 18 to
520. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond ets., opp. the new
Court House,
Bis Attendance nt Indiana Normal.
The attendance . at Indiana Normal is
larger man at any previous inn term. Win
tcim nnpna Tl- Sflr jmrin- tam
term,
March 31.
Ladles, Did Ton bee
Our millinery window this week; take a
peep at it and then walk inside and see those
ribbons at IS and 25 cents; trimmed hats re
duced. Campbell & Dick.
Drop
A 10 bill in our salesman's hand and get a
fine chinchilla overcoat, worth from $18 to
S20. P.O. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Don't Fall to Call Tula IVeek
And see the large stock of diamonds,
watches, silverware and fine jewelry at
Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. Small pay.
meat, accepted, and goods laid away until
holidays?? tvpsu
-
Best qualify 54-inch seal plushes for
sacques aud wraps of every description.
Jos. Hokne & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Gaa Flrea, Gaa Stoves. Gaa Range, Etc
O'KeefeGas Appliance Co.,34Fifth av.
Drop
A $10 bill in our salesman's hand and get a
fine chinchilla overcoat, worth from 518 to
S20. P. C. C. C.,
Cor. Grant and Diatnond-sts., opp. the new
Court House.
J
Natural Gaa Bills Reduced 75 Per Cent.
O'Keefe Gab Appliance Co.tl'ifth ay.
TEEWiTEREEGEIPTS'
Snpt. Browne Pleased With the Earn
ings of the City TYorbs.
ABE BECOMIKG SELF-SUPPORTING.
The Committee's Estimate of Eerenues
Exceeded by $75,000.
WHAT WARDS PAID IN A8SESSMBKTS
Superintendent George Browne, of the
"Water Bnreau, said yesterday that he was
more than pleased on reaching the end of
the year to see that his prediction of the
water investments of the city becoming self
supporting, is being carried out He
thought that even with the heavy load of a
7 percent bond, which the "Water Bureau
had to carry, it would not be long, if the
time had hot already arrived, when the
water works would become a source of reve
nue to Pittsburg. If, he said, there were
any "possibility of refunding the 7 per cent
bonds into fours, even by paying a bonus, it
would be a benefit to get rid of so heavy a
tax upon the Water Bureau receipts.
Controller Morrow was asked if from his
inner fiscal consciousness he could devise
any plan for refunding the water loan
bonds, but he said the idea had been mooted
four years ago without any visible chance
of success. The best proof of this he said was
to go into the market and try to buy water
loan bonds He would be anxious to get
some for the city if it could be done. The
value of the bonds was certainly very high,
as was evident to all, and the manner in
which they were held was sufficient proof.
As for the self-supporting feature of the
water works he was not quite sure, but pro
duced some figures which made it plain that
the income came very near the high water
mark of financial success. "With two months'
receipts vet to come in the income is less
than $30000 short of the actual expenses, in
cluding interest
THE WATEB REVENUES.
The receipts were as follows: "Water rents
for 1889, 5489,000; forl8S8, through the De
linquent Tux Collector's office, $76,000, and
for 1887, $2,700; total water rents to Decern
ber 1, 1889, $507,700: from new buildings,
$4,500; ferules, $4,600; showing the total in
crease of tne water bureau up to December
1 to have been $516,800. In addition to this,
Mr. Phelps, Chief Clerk in the Controller's
office, suggests that the interest upon invest
ments in the waterloan sinking fund should
be included, which would amount to about
$40,000.
The expenses are estimated as follows:
The appropriation of 889 for running ex
penses is $198,715; bureau of water assess
ments, $7,500; pipe extensions, consisting
principally of the large distributing main
which is an expense peculiar to the present
year, $75,000. This makes the actual run
ning expenses for the year $281,215, to
which must be added $100,000 sinking lund.
The interest upon the water bonds amounts
to $4,282,500 at 7 per cent, making $299,775,
and $300,000 at 6 per cent, or $18,000, being
a total interest ol $317,775, or a total ex
pense of $698,990. The expenditures thus
show an excess over the income of $182,190.
NOT A. BAD SHOWING.
The Finance Committee's estimate of re
ceipts from the "Water Assessment Bureau,
although thought high at the time, is ex
ceeded bv the receipts some $75,000.
Whenthe assessments of the "Water Bu
reau were published last June, showing the
assessments by wards of the entire city, the
total amount was $557,430 25. In July
some new buildings, and others that had
been accidentally omitted from the June as
sessment were added, increasing the total to
$557,851 25.
On the 1st of October Assessor Miller and
his assistant began on what the); term a sup
plementary assessment, taking in all new
houses not assessed in June or July, all
houses that were supplied with water by tbe
extension of tbe city's water pipes, and all
houses that had not consumed water before,
but had made connections after the Jnne as
sessment. The result of this assessment was
to add $9,115 35 to the total, making $566,
966 60. Tbe following shows how much was
contributed by each ward by the supple
mentary assessment:
First ward. S807; Second ward. $510 50; Third
ward, $1,231 50; Fourth ward. 252: Fifth, S130 76.
Sixth, $33160: Seventh. S74 SO: Eighth, 5 26;
Ninth. S103 25; Tenth, 8126 60; Eleventh,
S339 25; Twelfth, S169 25; Thirteenth, $475 60;
Fourteenth. $756 23; Fifteenth. $165 75; Six.
teenth. "$609; Seventeenth, $416; Eighteenth,
$530; Nineteenth, $323 33: Twentieth. $613 60;
Twenty-first. $320: Twenty-second, $196;
Twenty-third, $153 75.
In addition to the regular water rents it is
expected that receipts to tbe Water Assess
ments Bureau lrom constrnction tax will
amonnt to at least $8,000. This tax is levied
at the rate of 5 cents per perch for stone
work, 10 cents per 1,000 tor brick work, 50
cents per 100 square yards for plastering
and 12 cents per 100 square yards lor
cement flooring on all new buildings
erected within the first 23 wards of the city.
This amount added to the regular water
rents will make a total of $574,966 60 and
may reach the even $575,000.
CAPTAIN WISHABrS LIBT.
A Score of Violators of the T.Iqnor Law
to be Tried To-Dny.
Alderman Carlisle said last night that he
had 20 cases which he would try to-morrow
morning. All the informations were made
by Captain "Wishart, of the Law and Order
League. Eleven are for violation of the
Sunday selling laws, three for selling
liquor without license, and six for pursuing
a worldly employment on Sunday.
Alderman Carlisle would give but three
names ot the defendants. These were
Emanuel & Anthes, druggists, at 23
Fourth avenue, charged with selling alcohol
on Sunday; Mrs. Annie Meyer, Duquesne
Heights, selling liquor without license, and
"Wm. Dabbs, ML Oliver, charged with
selling liquor without license.
Ont of Harm'a Way.
Margaret Fromme, 17 years of age and
exceedingly pretty, was brought up before
Alderman Porter, by her parents, who live
on Forty-fourth street. The girl was
charged with incorrigibility. Her parents
allege it was impossible to keep ber at
borne; she persisted in keeping bad com
pany. The Alderman sent her to the House
of Correction until she attained her ma
jority. KEWS OP THE MDHICIPALITI.
The
Committee on fenrveys Doea
Some
Recommending of Ordinance.
The Committee on Surveys met yesterday
afternoon and affirmatively recommended the
following ordinances: Re-establishing the
grades of Brereton avenue, Carnegie avenue,
Fitty-third and Tioga streets; establishing the
grades of Wilmot, Iowa and Bhaffer streets
and Natrona alley; locating Iowa, llononga
hela. Smith, Adams, Moorehead, Neville, Hilt
Kuhn, and Sciota streets, Braden and Gem
alleys and Leamington avenue; vacating Ram
part street, Castleman street and part ot an un
named alley in the Twenty-first ward; dedicat
ing a piece of ground on Fralich street, be
tween Forbes and Joncaire streets, sufficient to
widen tbe street 10 feet: making It a 60 foot
street; repealing an ordinance locating forest
alley. Oidinances changing tbe grades of
Clayton, Ella, John and Jnnilla streets. Thir
teenth ward, were amended, and as amended
given an affirmative recommendation.
The pamphlet of tbe Board of Assessors,
which is to contain the list of all tbe properties
in tbe city, with their valuations and assess
ments. Is progressing very slowly In the print
ers' hands, and is only about naif done. It will
make over 800 pages, and will not be ready for
distribution before the middle of February.
Mks. Claiia Stattb, a German resident of
the Southside. burst into Central station and
a flood of tears, both cansed by the loss of her
pocketbook, containing $15. She said that she
KM AUMU W LW AUBIC, AHU V1U IUOU HUUU
jEiUfeer, KotklagaW be donejw aid herv
A TEERIBLE EXPLOSION.
Bad Accident at Phillip, NIralctc & Co.'a Car.
son Street Mill One Man Killed nnd
Two Wounded.
An explosion of a cinder tap occurred at
the mill of Phillips, Nimick & Co., , on
"West Carson street, ot 7:15 o'jslock yester
day morning, which resulted in the death
of one man and the serious injury of two
others.
The names of.the victims were:
Pateick O'Bkiew, a laborer, aged 60 years,
skull fractured; died at Mercy Hospital at 10.30
last night. . .
James McBeth, a driver, seriously nurnea
about body; removed to his home onMfc Wash
ington. , , .
JOHN itELLT, injured Dy nying ranuo,
taken to his borne on West Carson street.
The cause of the accident is as follows:
The rain in the morning had caused a pool
of water to gather where the red-hot taps
were laid when they were taken out of the
furnace. A tap was raised in its bed and
when it was thought to be cool, O'Brien and
McBeth commenced to remove it. "When
they had it raised partly, the watei filled up
the bed and their hold on the tap slipped,
allowing it to fall back. The explosion
with its deadly effect followed.
Most of the liquid iron found a resting
place on the body of Patrick O'Brien, and
before his fellow workmen could get to him
he was enveloped in a flame of fire. He
was removed to the Mercv Hospital, where
he lived until last night at 10:30 o'clock..
He had worked at the Sligo mill for seven
years. James McBeth, the driver, is about
20. years of age. His injury, while of a
serious nature, is not considered dangerous.
He was burned some about the head and
face. Kelly was slightly burned on the
hands by a flying cinder.
The workmen are blamed for the accident.
It is said they were in a hurry to get to
breakfast, and if they had been a little
more careful the accident might have been
avoided.
FOE CHURCH G0EEH.
Efforts Being Qlnde to Secure a
Church
Train on the Lake Erie.
If "William A Sipe, Esq., does not suc
ceed in bringing the villages along the Pitts
burg and Lake Erie Bailway into closer re
lation with the city it will certainly not be.
his fault. He has succeeded in building
up a thriving settlement near Gibson sta
tion by making the place accessible to the
station in all kinds of weather, and now be
is at work to induce tbe railway company
to run a church train on Sunday. Mr. Sipe
says it is next door to an absolute -necessity
tbatEuch train should be put on as
he states, that multitudes object to liv
ing on the line, because they cannot
attend their favorite churches. Mr. Sipe
resents the suggestion that some now city
residents might be more strongly drawn to
the city on Sunday by the attractions of
speak-easies than by the ministrations of
grace, and insists that it is vital that many
people be ullowed to come to tbe city
churches in order to tempt them to reside in
pure air, and amid sparkling rills and cas
cades. There is no dcubt that in time a church
train would be largely patronized, as the
present trains run too early for tbe conven
ticle and too late for mass, while the person
intent on pleasure does not care to get ont at
6 o'clock in the morning on Sunday;
there isn't any pleasure in it, and ii he
does not come at that hour he must wait
until the middle of the afternoon, by which
time tbe day has palled on his sense of
pleasure. The train at present is only asked
to run to Coraopolis.'
A Broken Grip.
Tbe gripman of car No. 113, of the Citi
zens' Traction Company, allowed it to ran
into the power house vault yesterday with
the grip still taut. The passengers were
thrown around considerable, and an elderly
German lady ras badly cut by flying glass.
A Substantial Gift.
The Society for the Improvement of the
Poor yesterday received a substantial and
much needed donation from Mr. "William
McCreery, in the shape of 2,500 pounds of
flour.
A Gem In Ita Way.
The School TJeview for December, bright,
breezier, fuller than ever of information is
now ready for tbe public. Aside from the
DsualstorieB for big and little folks and a
vast amount of general reading for all
grades of pupils, the current issue contains
''Script Stories" for primary pupils and
prize offers that will be of interest to every
school boy or girl in the country. The de
mand for the Beview is crowing with each
issue, and the delightful little magazine now
has a hold in the schools of this and other
States that nothing can break. Itis the one
magazine above all others for supplementary
reading. Send for a copy to P. F. Smith,
publisher, 55 "Virgin Alley, Pittsburg.
Merit Wins.
You will find this iully verified at Hamil
ton's Music Store, 91 and 93 Fifth avenue,
where the largest and best selected stock of
all grades and classes of goods are sold and
have been with an unbroken success for 20
years. It is remarkable "the success of this
house, and yet not so much so when yon con
sider thatthey have pursued the line laid
down at the beginning and handled goods"
that are acknowledged by the trade and pro
fession as first-class and beyond reproach of
any kind. "Meritwins'andso Hamilton's
trade has graduallycreptup till it's awayin
advance ot all others. Go there it you wish
anything in the musical line. You will get
it of the best quality, and at the lowest price
it can be cold. Open every night till 9
o'clock.
Horsea and DTnlea.
The Arnheim Livestock Company, Lim
ited, have now in their stables 35 head of
the finest draught, driving, saddle and gen
eral purpose horses, also 75 head of extra
draught and pit mules. Anyone wishing
to purchase any'stock should not fail to
give us a call. Office and stables, 52 Second
ave., Pittsburg, Pa.
Many causes induce gray hair, bnt Fab
ker's Haie Balsam brings back the youth
ful color.
Fabeeb's Ginoeb Tonio cures inward
pains. tup
Drop
A $10 bill in our salesman's hand and get a
fine chinchilla overcoat, worth from $18 to
$20. . P. C, C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
The seal rooms at Jos. Home & Co.'s
Penn avenue stores are undoubtedly the
headquarters of these cities for elegant furs.
The lines and varieties are the largest, the
assortment most choice and the prices the
lairest. ,
Dovrnl Down! Dovra!
Ribbons never were so low in price as at
the present time; they will be higher before
they will be lower. Ladies, call at The
People's Store for ribbons.
Campbell & Dice.
Drop -n
A $10 hill in our salesman's hand and get a
fine chinchilla overcoat, worth from $18 to
$20. - n P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
A Joyous Xmaa.
This is not possible if the little ones are
sad or disappointed. Make them happy by
getting them some of Marvin's Christmas
toys and animal cakes. The hearts of the
children yearn for them. d
Umbrellas for the Bolldara.
Fine silk, gold and silver handles, best
quality, lowest prices; no charge for en
graving name, at Haucb's Jewelry Store,
Uo. 295 Fifth ave. wpsu
Gaa Candenslac Stoves For Cosservatorlea.
Chrlatmas Mandolins and Galtara.
H. Kleber & Bro. have received a large
and select assortment ot the celebrated
"Washburn mandolins and guitars, specially
adapted forXmas gilts. This make is con
ceded by the best players throughout the
country to be without an equal, while the
prices are not above those ot inferior makes,
A more desirable and beautiful present than
one of these instruments cannot be found.
Klebers' also have a full line of the Arion
and Conservatory guitars and mandolins,
warranted, and which are sold at $8 and
upward. H. Klebee & Beo.,
No. 506 "Wood street.
Holiday Goods.
A grand display at the very lowest cash
prices at the manutacturing jewelry house
of Henrv Terhevden, No. 530 Smithfield
street.
Solid cold watches, $15. $18, $25, $30, $35,
$i5, $75, $90, $100, $110. $150 and upward.
Chatelaine watches, $4 50, $7 50, $9, $11,
$14.
Boys' watehes, solid silver, $15; beauties.
Gold chains, 10 and 14 k., $10, $15, $20.
$25, $30, $40, $75, together with a large and
very select stock of fancy goods. Just the
thing tor holiday presents. MWP
Redaction In Passenger Ratea via the Penn
sylvania Railroad.
For the better accommodation of its
patrons the Pennsylvania Eailroad Com
pany will, on and after Sunday, 8th inst,
reduce the passenger rates between Pitts
burg, Washington and Baltimore, to $8 for
first-class tickets and $7 for second-class
tickets.
This company is running four trains be
tween Pittsburg, "WasbingtonandBaltimore
daily 7:15 and 8A.lt. and 7:15 and 800 P.
21., with Pullman sleeping and parlor cars
attached.
The Fire Escape nt thoMononsabcla House.
There wonld have been great loss of life
at yesterday's fire bad the building not been
equipped with fire escapes. The value of
the escapes to the fire department in reach
ing the fire and keeping it in check, and to
the guests in getting out with their valu
ables was fully demonstrated. 175 rope es
capes and the spiral stairway fire escapes
were erected by Marshall Brothers, of this
city. Send for their circulars.
Stock Speculators Report Gas Short
And buy in stock. There is plenty.
O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co.,34 Fifth av.
At Tail's Philada. dental rooms, 39 Fifth
ave., you can get the best set of teeth for
$8 00. A good set for $5 00.
All the best dealers keep F. &V.'s
Pittsburg beer. Try it. You will like it.
Demand Your Meter Reduce Toar Bills.
O'Keefe Gas Appliance Co.,34 Filth av.
MEETINGS.
3nHE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
L the stockholders of the Pittsburg and
airport Terminal Company will be held at the
office of tbe company. B. 4 0.R.R. station,
corner Smlthfi pld and Water streets, Pittsburg,
Pa., MONDAY. December 9. 18S9. at 2 p. jf,
no24-24 C. S. WIGHT, Secy.
THE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF
the stockholders of tbe Pittsburg and Al
legheny Droveyard ComDauy will be held at
the office of the company, B.4 0.R.B. station,
corner Smithfield and water streets, Pittsburg,
Pa., MONDAY, December 9, 1S89. at 3 P. M.
no2124 C. S. WIGHT. Becy.
ELECTIONS.
Office of the Citizens' Insurance Co., 1
102 Fourth Avenue.
Pittsburg. Pa., December. 6, 18S9. )
ELECTION AN ELECTION FOR FIF
TEEN directors of this company, to serve
fur the ensuing year, will be held at the office
of the company on MONDAY, the 16th inst.,
between the hours of 11 A. it. and 1 P. M.
deS-36-TuF J. B. SNIVELY, Secretary.
PROPOSAL.!.
SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE
CEIVED by the Board of Insnectors of
the Western Penitentiary of Pennsylvania, up
to 6 P. M. FRIDAY. December 6, 1889, for brick
arching, concrete and galvanized Iron work in
sontb wing. Details furnished at prison. ED
WARD a WRIGHT. Warden. del-43
AMUSEMENTS.
EXTBA
pBAND OPERA HOUSE
Beats now on sale for
MR. NAT C. GOODWIN
.
In his latest and greatest success
A goleTmine.
Filling the theaters everywhere. Tbe audience
abandons Itself to applause. de6-6S
plJOU THEATER
EXTRA. "Week Beginning Monday, Dec. 9.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
First Appearance in Three Years.
CLARA MORRIS,
In tbe following Repertoire:
Monday and Tburday" Camllle."
Tuesday and Saturday, Matinee and Evening
"Helene."
Wednesday and Friday "Renee de Moray."
Salo of Seats Now Open.
de6-70
BIJOU THEATER.
TO-NIGHT.
Matinees Wednesday and Saturday.
HALLEN AND HARP,
IN LATER ON.
December 9 Clara Morris In Repertoire.
de2-9
GRAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT.
Saturday Matinee.
BLUE BEARD, Jiu
The Greatest Spectacular Operatic Ex
travaganza. Next week Nat. C. Goodwin. de3
H
ARRIS' THEATER-
Every Afternoon and Evening.
BEACON LIGHTS,
A New and Beautiful Drama.
Week Dec. & My Partner.
del-14-s
H
ARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
SHEFFER A BLAKELY'S
del-30-D REFINED NOVELTY CO.
WORLD'S MUSEUM ALLEGHENY
CITY Week commencing December
Captain Chittenden's exhibit of rare relics. A
hundred other new objects. Hume's Very
Funny Farce Comedy GINGER 8NAPS in
Theater. Dec. 9 BABEL.COWBOY PIANIST.
de2-2-D
LEGAL NOTICES.
VTOT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
LN application will be made to the Governor
of Pennsylvania on DECEMBER 23. A D. 1889,
by Matthew Chambers, William C. Johnston,
Robert G. McKibbln, John Brownlee, Frank
M. Stone, William Daniels. Robert A Carter
James Hunter, Thomas A. McKeever, Edward
J. Reamer. Frederick H. Kennedy, Henry
Fleckner. Peter Amon. Benjamin W. Stanffer,
Charles H. Lowe, Rees Rees and H. E. Billing,
ton, under the General Corporation Act of April
29, 1871. and supplements tbereto, for tbe char
ter of an intended corporation to be called the
"Provident Building and Loan Association of
Pittsburg," the object of which is to transact
business as a building and loan association; and
for said pdrpose to bare, possess and enjoy the
rights, benefits and privileges conferred by said
act and supplements.
MARSHALL BROWN.
no28-62-F Solicitor.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN
application wijl be made to the Govern
or of the State of Pennsylvania on MONDAY,
the 16th day ot December, 18S9, by E. G. Hays,
C. E. Ellsbree, H. P. Ecker. B. P. Wallace and
W. H. Gardner, under tbe act of Assembly
of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, en
titled "An act to provide for the Incorporation
and regulation of certain corporations," ap
proved April 29, 1874 and the supplements
tbereto, for the charter of an intended corpora
tion called
THE PENNSYLVANIA RENTING COM
PANY. the character and object of which is manu
facturing, selling and dealing in pianos and
organs and the various parts thereof, with tbe
rigbtto acquire and dispose of snch real and
personal property as may be necessary in car
rying on the business of said corporation, and
for these purposes to have and possess and en
joy all the rights, benefits and privileges of tbe
said act of Assembly and its supplements. S.
srisfluisn QHArjtAjf.jjoijcitor. ,
v i
49-X7fap(ay advertisement one dtMar per
square for one insertion. Clauffled adoerUse
menu on this page such as Wanted, Tor Sale,
To Let, et&, ten cents per line or each feuer
Uon, and none taken for less than fifty cents-
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 np to 9 P. M. for inser
tion next morning:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertisers already bars accounts with Tux D1S-
'patch
rrrrsBUEo.
THOMAS MCCAFFREY, JfcS Bntlcr street.
FJ1II, G. 8TUCKEY". Hth street and Penn ave.
E. G. BTCCKEY ACO., Wylle aVe. and Fnltoust.
S. blOKELY, Fifth Avenne Market House.
EAST END.
J. W. WALLACE, till Penn avenn.
OAKLAND.
11CALLI5TEK t SHElBLEK,Mh av. & Atwood It.
Eotrrnsipx.
JACOB SPOHN, No. 2 Carson street.
B. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAERCHEK, S9 Federal street.
H. J. McBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny.
FRKD H. EGGEIW. 172 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGEia & BON, Ohio and Chestnut itl.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves.
G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Braver aTea.
PEUUYM. GLEIM. llebeccs and-Allegheny aves.
M1LLYALE ISUBOUUH.
W. W. FLOCKEE. 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
SPECIAL SOUTHSIDE ISSUE PUBLISHED
EACH SATURDAY.
WANTED.
aiaJe Help.
"rt7"ANTED-TWO MATTOCK GRINDERS.
YY HtON CITY TOOL WORKS. Thirty-second
st. deS-55
WANTED-AGENTS TO SELL HOLIDAY
signs and show cards. MARTELL, 411
Smituneld st. de4-MWF
-TTTANTED A FIRST-CLASS HAT BALKS
VV MAN. Applv at once Famous Clothing
Honse. KATZ & GOLDSMITH, defl-57
WANTED-YOUNG MAN BETWEEN THE
age or IS and 13 to learn the pi umblnfr trade.
Inquire 2K7 CARSON ST., Southside. deS-39
-TTTANTEU-COACHMAN-MUSTRE A GOOU
YV driver, and come well recommended:
wages $30 per month. Address BOX 154, city. deS-17
ANTED-4 OK S GOOD MACHINISTS AT
ilavcnnt-t VnnnJw "11 nr Hrlvttad Afi"t
LANAHAN & STONE, HoUldaysbnrg, Pa.
del-1
WANTED-FIB8T-CLA8S COLORED BAR
BER at once; wages, boarding, lodging and
17 00 per week. II. P. UKRI1T, Johnstown, Pa.
dei-7
WANTED-A 1 ADV. MAN FOR PITTSBURG
for leading trade paner of its class In the
world. Address ROOM 3, 138 Third ave. Chicago,
111. . deS-0
WA.NTED-AN INTELLIGENT MAN WILL
ING to work; biz salary and good pros
Sects for right party. Apply at once to P. WARD,
oom 2, 1035 Penn ave. de6-65
WANTED-A RELIABLE MAN WHO THOR
OUGHLY Understands laving ont or iron
bridge work. Apply at the SH1FFLEB BRIDGE
WORKS, Forty-eighth St., city. de5-67
WANTEO-20 WOODCHOPPER3 FOR MIS
SISSIPPI! 550 lnhorprs tar rallrn.id. Tilne
ine and stone quarry; SO coal miners; farm and
gardeners; (Hvuraot street, jluu.jt. ui19l.u,
General Agent. deS-lS
WANTED -AN EXPERIENCED SHOE
talesman to carry our lines of women's,
misses and children's shors In Pittsburg and vi
cinity. HARRISBURG BOOT AND SHOr.MFG.
CO., Harrlsbnrg, Pa. no2S-77-D
WANTED-A GOOD AGENT IN EACH
town in Western Pennsylvania for "Happy
Thoughts on Home Topics;" entirely new book.
Write at once for exclusive territory, T. C. MC
ELROY, 647 Liberty st. de4-32
WANTED AGENTS "DODGE'S HORSE
blanket bolder:" keeps the blanket from
blowing or sliding oil the horse; nothing like It In
the market: every horse owner buys: sample by
mail 25c. STAYNEU 4 CO., Providence, K.I.
nolO-95
W!ANTED-BY THE UNPTED STATES
Rolling Stock Company three good axle
makers and their heaters: mnstbe sober, steady
men, who can bare steady work the year round.
Inquire of W. H. CUADDOCK, Superintendent,
Annlston. Ala. de4-Z3-TWTF
WANTED YOUNG MAN OF BUSINESS
tact desiring active work can find perma
nent position at salary or at least SUOamonth;
must deposit Sio for samples, and secure collec
tions. (Jall5bIXTHAVE. deS-34
WANTED-SALESMEN AT 75 PER MONTH
salarvand expenses, to sell a line of silver
plated ware, watches, etc.: by sample only; horse
and team furnished free: write at once for full
Barttcalxrs nnd sample case of goods free. STAN
ARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston, Mass.
se!4-90-D
WANTED-A LL BRICKLAYERS AND CON
TRACTORS to know that the headquarters
of the INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL BENEFIT AS
SOCIATION, at 93 Fourth ave., near Wood, is
the authorized Central Labor Exchange for the B.
and M. L. V. ; no charge" to employes or mem
bers. OCll-SO-WFSU
TJJATED-AN AGENT IN EVERY 'IOWN
V V in Western Penn'a and Eastern Ohio to sell
the Merritt Typewriters, the best (15 machine in
America: sells at slgnt, and agents are coining
money: send for sample and terms to agents at
once. OFFICE SPECIALTY MFG. CO., McCance
Block, Pittsburg. deS-U
WANTED-SALESMEN AT ONCE-A FEW
good men to sell our goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail trade; we are the largest
manufacturers In our line in the world: liberal
salary paid; permanent position; money advanced
for wagesi advertising, etc. For full terms ad
dress CENTENNIAL MFG. CO., Chicago, 111., or
Cincinnati, O. no9-77-WFSu
WANTED AGENTS FOR OUR ADJUST
ABLE, all metal, nickel or bronze Ooor
plates; can sell and put together at once: while
enamel letters ror window signs and new style
door bells; (5 to (IS a day easily made selling to
business men only: free samples to reliable men.
Address N EW YORK DOOR PLATE CO., 18 Ann.
St., .new ior. aei-U4
Female Help.
WANTED-GIRLTODO GENERAL HOUSE
WORK. Apply at No. 243 FEDERAL
bT. Allegheny. deS-21
WANTED-SECOND GIRL-MUST HAVE
some experience with children, and
Protestant preferred; no laundry work. Address
BOX 154, el ty. de6-17
Blalo nnd,pcinaie Heln.
WANTED-AT ONCE-MALB OR FEMALE
to cook In restaurant: one who would be
willing to wait on a few when not busy. Applv at
173 FORTY-FIFTH ST. de8-52
-TTT-ANTED-S WHITE WAITERS, MALE
VV cook, 2 farm bands, cooks, chambermaids
and house girls, dishwasher, laundress, linen
room girl, housekeeper lor hotel, seamstress.
MEEHAN'S, 515 Grant st. no30-D
Situations.
WANTED -SITUATION- BY A YOUNG
man as a driver; can talk English or Ger
man, and knows how to take care of horses. Ad
dress A, Dispatch office. de6-15
WANTED-POSITION IN WHOLESALE OR
manufactory business as salesman: sold
shoes for years: want a change to another line.
Address CHAS. STARK, Allegheny City, Pa.
de5-8
WANTED-A POSITION AS AN ASSISTANT
chemist In a manufacturing establishment;
best of reference given, If desired. Address S. M.
RODGERS, No. 621 N. Eleventh, bt. Joseph, Mo.,
or care of LOCK BOX 521, Pittsburg, Pa. deem
Partners.
WANTED-FOR A PARTNER AN ENER
GETIC business manwltn flow to buy a
hair Interest In one of tbe best paying establlsb
raentsln Allegheny City: location choicest: trade
tbe finest, and profits unexcelled. Only those who
mean business need address FINANCIAl Dis
patch office. dee-63
Rooms, House, ifcc
VTTANTED TO RENT IMMEDIATELY
VV small house about SI rooms, all conveniences;
lve location, terms and full description. Ad
ress GOOD TENANT, Dispatch office. de5-5S
Boardera and Lodger.
TJITANTED-OCCUPANTS FOB A J41CELY
W furnished; second story front room; good
location; with board. 31 SHERMAN AVE.
deft-47
WANTED GENTLEMAN TO OCCUPY A
nicely furnished front room In private fam
ily; both gases; 5 minutes' walk from Dostoffice.
Address Z. W., Dispatch office. de8-40
Financial.
-TTTANTED-MORTG AGES-TL COO, 000TO LOAN
WV nn .Itr .nri tnbnrhin nrflltfrll.1 it IU Xnnrf
HON, 105 Fourth avenne
ap7-m
TXTANTED-TO A.OAN SSOO.000 ON MORT-
YY G At.ES: 1100 and upward at per cent;
1500,000 at 4i per cent on residences or bnstness
property:
also tn auiuiuui hiuuuu. o. ru
8.
CH. la Fourth avenue.
OC21-4-D
WANTED-MOBTOAGE8-J10B,X) TO LOAN
on mortgage. In sums from fSOO to 110,000,
fnr ItAl vr nrt r.ttT nronrtr. at TerY lnw rtt?
write for terms and give description of property.
J. is- UL
!i!ff 5 mm '-''"' jwim?
TfAKTEB.
Vteaneial.
w
ANTED-SM ALL MORI GAGES-L J.Vfllr.
Bvx.ia Fourth ave. noa-a
-TXTANTED MORTWAOES LARGE AND
YY mum. ED. WITTISH, 410 Grant street.
U012-55-D
WANTED MORTGAGES ON CITY PROP
ERTY, over 14,000; 4J$ per cent; no tax.
HENRY A. WEAVER CO., 2Fourth avenue.
mb2-ai2-D
phone No. 975.
deS-23
"-fANTED-MORTGAGESSl.COO.OOOTOLOAN
VV in large and small amounts at 4)$. 5 and S
per cent, free of Btate tax: no delay. REED B.
COYLE CO., 131 Fourth ave. myn-00
-TITANTED-TO LOAN 1500,000. IN AMOUNTS
V V of 3,000 and upward, on city and suburban
property, on ft per cent-free of tax: also smaller
amounts at 5 and 6 percent BLACK & BAIRD,
S5 Fourth avenue.
se21-d2S-D
miaccnoneona.
WANTED-A FULL-SIZE COMBINATION
billiard table with good complete outfit.
Address MAX H ALGREEN, 953 Penn ave.
de8-ia
WANTEDHORSES TO KEEP DURING
tbe winter: terms very reasonable. Call on
or address R. A. MORRISON, 10 Sixth St., city.
de4-5
TTTANTED HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES
v v pam lor teeona-nana lumiture, carpets ana
household goods of all kinds. 1211 PEN N
AVE-
NUE.
au23-25-MWT
WANTED-TO PURCHASE A WELL-LOCATED
cigar store; wUl pay cash for good
stand; state price and location. Address CASH,
Dispatch office. de6-25
WANTED CAPITAL WHO WANTS TO
buy me a lot and build me a house, together
worth (3,000, for which I will pay 20 per month
ror 200 months, or some way like that? Answer
ROW HOME, Dispatch office. de6-8
ley
130
ewelry, diamonds, silver ware, etc J. M1TSCH,
130 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa. sel2-MWTsn
w
ANTED-EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT
PEARSON, tbe leading Dbotograoher. of
16 Fifth ave. and 43 Federal St.. All'y.. is making
a life size crayon portrait, beautifully framed, and
one dozen cab. photos, all for 8; all fine work.
mh!3-S3
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
City Residences.
FORSALE-SECONDAVE.,OPP03ITEPARK
finebrlcc dwelling of 12 rooms: large lot;
very cheap. ALLES & BAILEY, 104 Fourth ave.
Telephone 1S7. deS-20
FOR SALE-TWO GOOD BRICK DWELLING
houses: large lot: paved street; half square
from cable line: Eleventh wardjonly 15,000. KD.
WITTISH, 410 Grant St. de5-D
F
OR SALE-A FOURTH AVENUE PROP-
PDTV jtlt tmia4 n Inos than rtWthlnD'
in the neighborhood: a sure property to enhance
in value. O. H, LOVE, No. 93 Fourth ave.
deS-14-FSu
East End Residence.
FOR BALE ELEGANTLY FINISHED
houses In Coltart square, Oakland, 0 rooms,
only $3,300. For full particulars see W. A. HER
EON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. nol7-00-ur
FOKSALE-ON HOWE, NEAR BELLEFONTE
St., Shadyslde. near Fifth avenue cable car.
a very neat house 8 rooms, late Improvement, fin
ished attic, for 5,200. Bee W. A. HERRON &
SONS. 8U Fourth ave. deS-30-V
FOR SALE-NEW QUEEN ANNE DWELL
INO, choice location In Second ward, Alle
gheny, containing U rooms. large reception hall,
bath, 2 inside w. c's, slate mantels, tile hearths,
closets, pantry, laundry, etc.: front and rear
porches, plate-glass windows, stable and carriage
bouse; lot (0x137 feet to a street: a most complete
borne; within 300 feet of electric cars; will bear
the closest Inspection, as bonsewas not built to
sell; price, tll.OH); terms, half cash, balance to
suit purchaser. SAML. W. BLACK ft CO.. 99
Fourth ave. no2S-74-MWTS
FOR SALE-OAKLAND. FOURTEENTH
ward: but few of the many people in this
great city have any conception of the magnitude.
Immense improvement, rapid growth and en
hancement of the now most desirable residence
district within our city limits; within 30 days the
new electric street railway will be In operation,
connecting Oakland Square and the city (via the
traction road) for the nominal fare or 5 cents;
Oakland Square Is a beautiful park around which
rpn wide streets paved with aspbaltum and sew
ered free of cost to the purchaser of one of the
beautiful dwellings facing the square, a brief de
scription of which Is here given: Built of brick,
by day work, two sizes. Sand 9 rooms, halls, bath.
Inside shutters and w. c's, handsome slate man
tels, tile hearths, sliding doors, range and both
gases: also, electric lighting apparatus, large
porches, cemented cellars, fine chandeliers, large
lot, etc.; terms.-small cash payment dowc, bal
ance 500 per annum; 17 of these dwellings have
been sold to representative business men; the
time consumed In running from the postoffice to
the square is but 17 minutes, thus giving ample
time to go home for dinner: see tbe square before
buying elsewhere. SAM'L W. BLACK ft CO.. 99
Fourth ave. no28-6i
Allegheny Residence.
FOE SALE-ON JACKSON ST.. ALLEGHENY,
cheap, a very desirable property: lot 80x170
ft. : room to build In front, with a large 4-story
building suitable for manufacturing on the alley
In rear. W. A. HEBRON ft SONS. 80 Fourth ave.
de3-72-TUT
Snbnrbnn Residence.
For' sale-at wilkinsburg-house, 7
rooms; lot 50X133; 8 minutes from sta. ; (4,000:
easy terms. W. E. HAMNETT, 401 Bmlthaeld
street, Pittsburg, and WHHnsburg. Fa. de5-53
FOKSALE-5 ACS 123 OF WELL LAYING
ground and larjst residence of 10 rooms; fruit
aud ornamental trees; at Ingram station. P..C. ft
St. L. R. R. bee W. A. HERRON ft SONS. 80
Fourth avenue. deWO-r
FOR SALE-AT WILKINSBUKG-AN ELE
GANT residence of 9 rooms, finished attic,
natural gas, bathroom and all modern Improve
ments, with one acre of gronnd: plenty ot fruit
or all kinds; will be sold cheap, as owner must
move in spring. W. E. HAMNETT, 404 Smith
field street, Pittsburg, and Wllklnsburg, Pa.
de5-53
FOR SALE-AT WILK1NSBUKG. CONVE
NIENT to station, 2 neat 5-roomed frame
houses, lot 33KxlOO feet: excellent water in both
houses: natural gas: good, dry cellars; will be sold
very low and on easy ptyments: full particular
from MCCUNE ft COULTER. 98 Fourth ave., who
will take you out and show you the property.
no26-37
FOR SALE LOTS.
East End Lou.
FOR SALE -VILLA PARK PLAN OF LOTS
are the most desirable in the market: no lot
less than 40x140 feet; good walks, close to station;
prices low and best of terms: Investigate this plan
before purchasing elsewhere. JOHN F. BAX
TER, Agt., 512 Smithfield st. del-55-MWF
FOR SALE-CHOICE RESIDENCE SITES-IN
the most attractive part or East End to be se
cured by Investing in a lot in Baum Grove plan;
Investigate this plan beforepurchaslngelsewherB.
MELLON BROS., East End, or JOHN F. BAX
TER, Agent, 512 Bmlthfleld St. del-55-MWT
Alleshenr Lou.
FOR SALE-f2.000-LOT 21X75, FREMONT ST ,
near Pennsylvania avenue. Second ward. Al
legheny: the last of tbe Mohicans on this street.
A. LEGGATE ft SON. 31 Federal St. dei-6
FOR BALE-ON ESPLANADE ST., ONE OF
the most desirable residence locations In
Allegheny: a neat brick bouse of 8 rooms. In first
class order, bee W. A. HERRON ft SONS. 80
Fourth ave. de3-72-ruF
FOR SALE-LACOCK ST , NEAR FEDERAL
St., Allegheny: vacant lot. COxlOO; price px)
a foot: new buildings being erected on adjacent
lots, which win enhance value. A. LEGGaTE 4
SON, 31 Federal St.. Allegheny. de5-6
Suburban liot.
FOR SALE-AT EDOEWOOD-LOT 100X150: T
minutes from sta.; (1, 100: easy terms: also lot
145x185. 6 minutes from sta. W. E. HAMNET. 404
Sinltbfleld Btreet, Pittsburg, and Wllklnsburg.
FOR SALE-AT WILKINSBUBG-LOTS 30x150;
Rebecca street, 8 minute from sta. ; K5 down,
bal. your own time. W. E. HAMNETT, 404
bmlthfleld street, Pittsburg, and Wllklnsburg.
de5-53
FOR SALE-AT BRUSHTON-LOT 40x137 ON
Bennett street, 5 minutes from sta., 17 0;
also corner lot 40x137, 5 minutes from sta., 800.
W. E, HAMNETT, 404 Bmlthfleld St., Pittsburg,
and Wllklnsburg, Pa. de&3
FOR BALE SPECIAL INDUCEMENT IN
price and terms to early purchasers of those
very desirable bulldlnglotsat AsplnwalL the most
beautiful location on the West P. R. R.: call or
send for plans free. W. A. HERRON 4 SONS,
No. 80 Fourth ave dc3-24-Tnr
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Stands.
FOR SALE t3,50O-GRANT8T.,BET. SECOND
andTblrdaves.; 3-story brick business proper
ty of 8 rooms, hall and storeroom ; side alley: good
cellar: rents for 3720 per year. ALI.ES ft BAILEY,
m Fourth ave. Tel. 167. deS-20
FOR SALE A FIRST-CLASS FULL ROLLER
mill, from 75 to 80 barrels capacity, frame
building 40x80 feet, t stori's high, 55 horse
I lower steam engine, 12 sets 8x18 Dawson rollers.
0 fourteen feet reels, 4 Smiths' purifiers, dust
collector, magnetic separator. Hour packer. Rich
mond bran duster, four cleaners, 30-Inch corn and
reed stone, new buckwheat rolls, etc: this
property Is situated on the line of the Pennsyl
vania Railroad at New Florence station, West
moreland county. Penna., with a side track to
the mill door: It la In a good grain country, and
should command a good run of custom: the
pt esent owners are not practical miners; they re
side at a distance from New Florence, and are
engaged in other pursuits; they would therefore
rather sell the mill at a bargain to a good cus
tomer, than rent It. For term, etc, apply to
ANTES SNYDER, BUlrsvUle, Penna.
no3-3S-irwT
Bndneaa Chance.
FOR BALE-GROCBBr BTORE IN ALI.E
GHEN Y, doing a paying business; good loca
tion; will Invoice about U.0OO. For particulars
address J. W., Dispatch office. de$-43
FOR SALE-GROCERY STOKES IN BOTH
cities, from PSOto Sift 000: cigar stores fSO.
8330, 5Ja 81,800; shooting gallery paying ?75 per
week clear or expenses: fine city and country
drugstores: general country stores: good paying
slate roofing business in lire town; boarding
houses, milk routes, confectioneries, bakeries and
many other good taHaMt OtW pc , SUJfARD
Muaitn "
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
HBinea uunnee. j--
FOR BALE-DRUO STORES. GROCERY
stores, wall paper and notion store, printing;
office and other good business chances. PERCW
VAL A CHAPMAN,. 67 Fifth ave det-25
' ' 14
. . . -r.i.c.1. n, . oa niuiTi nivivfu I
barber shop, centrally located: must be sold
wis wees: as toe pt"vt v.uy.."-" .; ,m
gage In other business. For particulars call oa v?t
Ausa n. jiLtAUA, w .. .., .-..-...... 2
FOR SALEailSCELLANEOCS;
Horses. Vehicle. Live Stock, dee.
-TTIOR SALE-TWO DRAUGHT HORSES. LUM- JS,
JL ura&wagon ana naraeen. mu.nj.. '
DOUGLAS. 207 Penn ave dee-U,
Machinery and Metal-.
F:
H BALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS-NEW
and refitted: repairing promptly attenaea to.
viiTmrHriiiiNiiTtv Aitif ArniVEcii..LilL.
X A2
FOB SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers: all sizes and styles ta stock, rrom 4 to
iftrt 1. .. .all v.flttiu1.niii1 mm nmmr a. fnaroat n4.a
below Suspension bridge. AUegheny. Pa. aul0-a'-rt',l
AW II. U.,. IIUHVM,1VV.., ,1V , M w. J...V..'., j
portable engines. 8 to 25 h. p. ; boilers all size, a.- .
indstyles. J.S.YOnNG,23Parkway,ARegheny
Pa.
oei-8&.D
TTIOB SALE- HOISTING ENGINES. NEV
t and aprnnd hand: wire and manllbaroTie-der
rick and flttlnfi-s. hoisting tubs and ears, clav and'
ore pans, engines, boilers and machinery
. HOMAS CARLIN'B SON9,Lacbck and Sandusky.
sts.. Allegheny. ana-w-awr
TO LET.
Cltv Residences. -'J?M
TO LET TWO BEAUT1FULUWELLINGS 01" JM
utmi "rtnma.'hall mil hathrnlTn. h.ith -a vf
on Thirty-seventh street: rent very low. J. H-T-rp
AttMSTKONU, Real estate ana ini.j.p.. zua l
xcua ave. uo"
Allechenr Residences.
mo LET-BRICKD WELLING. WASHINGTON?
X. street, Allegheny; 12 rooms, modern; lxo-n "'
provements. Inquire ROOM 208, Btsseil Block. , ,
de4-08-Mwrsa
Dnslneas fftanifs.
TO LET-A LARGE, NICELY FURNISHED,
art gallerv: centrally located on (Clav ave-u
nne) tbe principal business avenue of Jeaanettet-,,'
Pa. : snlndld opening for the right party. Ad-, ,js
deS-13r' P
uimuuui,,uiuuciic, xa.
Otnce. Dealt Boom. ifcc.
TO LET-LARGE OFFICE-INQUIRE B0031r--i1
-na m..jll T1tnj.tr riaj-aft-xrarvan - .
, .- ..-. -" "-'- ft -
TO LET-S30O PER YEAR-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,
bAVINGS BANK. 423 WoodSt. PQ13-31-P
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL-NEW BOOKS-HUNDREDS OF
new books, nicely bound In clotb gilt, at 25c
each: many fine books in elegant bindings: come
and see them. LEVI'S BOOKSTORE, Liberty
St., near Ninth. nc3-33
PERSONAL -HIS LOVE SUDDENLY EE
TURNED; recently they had not been on the ,
best of terms owing to a little family Jar occa- i
sloned by tho wife, insisting on being allowed to '
renovate his wearing apparel, and which, ot
course, was done In a bungling manner: In order
to prevent tbe trouble they agreed to send all'
their work hereafter to DICKbON. the Tailor, 65,
Fifth ave., corner Wood St., second floor, and
now everything Is lovely and peace and happiness
again relgn In their household. Telephone 1558.
8U30-D .
AUCTION SALES.
A X
T?PTna v n.rm'WTKrrs T-.m Kai-a
m ATTr--TTrvw
.-
At the Rooms, No. 311 Market st at 10 o'clock." ,:
Fine line of parlor salts in crashed and silk' "
plushes, brocatelles, tugs and hair cloth, easy
chairs, conches, rockers, cabinets, bookcases,1
secretaries, desks, wilton, velvet and body
brussels carpets, linoleum, rugs, shades, cur
tains, chambersuits, bureaus, wasbstands, bed
steads, chiffoniers, folding beds, hair and husk:
mattressses, mirrors, pictures, willowware. flna
sealskin sacqne, iron safe, stoves, revolving
chairs, springs, china, class and silverware, no
tions, dress goods, fur trimTmlngs, etc
HENRY AUCTION CO., Llit, Auctioneers? "
deWM
1 DMIN1STRATORS' AUCTION SALE.
ii. FRIDAY MORNING, December 6, at W .j
-lnMr IntlnvATrvnf thft PRtLtft nt Ch-t-lnttl "T.
Blame, deceased, at the rooms. So. 311 Market
street.
HENRY AUCTION CO.. LIM"., Auctioneers.
de&33
AUCTION BALE ON SATURDAY, DE
CEMBER 1L A nropertv on Taylor .
street, Bloomfield. Sixteenth ward, containing'?' ,
5 houses, grocery store, and suitable lot for-.'
evervbodv. Information is given by BERN-
HARD HILTERMAN.No. 140 Taylor street,
Bloomfield. de5-2 . '
NOTICES.
VTOTICE TO HOLDERS OF ALLEGHENY
JL county 5 per cent not bonds In accord-J.!
ance with an act of Assembly passed Hth'axriZ '
ol April, vssi, and dj resolution or tne county j
Commissioners of Nov. 29. "89. Notice li here-!
bv riven to tbe holders of 5 per cent 10-3) riot
bond-, of the county of Allegheny, that the
county win avail ttseii oi tne ngn. to reaecm,
on January L, 1890, all of said bonds. A largo'
amount of said bonds to be redeemed for
cancellation, and that portion of the loan not to
be cancelled will be exchanged for 3K per cent
5-20 year registered bonds of tbe denomination
of 51.000 each.
Interest payable semi-annually and free of '
tax.
The present holders of tbe bonds ontstand-
ing first having the right and privilege to ex
change lor said re-Issue, and the first who shall
signify to this office their acceptance of said
new bonds will be placed first in the order of .
County Controller.
Pittsbttbg, Pa,. Novem ber 30. del-16-MT
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS"
report of Viewers on the damages cansed,
by the grading of Urbana alley, from 128 feet
south of sontb curb line of Davison street to
present pavement, bas been approved by Coun
cils, which action will be final, unless an appeal
Is tiled in the Conrt of Common Pleas within
ten (10) days from date.
E. M. BIGELOW.
Chief of Dep't of Public Works.
PlTTSBUHOPA,Nov.30,lSS9. no304I-D
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
report of Viewers on the grading ana
paving of Urbana alley, from a point 128 feet
south of the south curb line of Davisoastreet
to the present pavement, bas been approved by
Councils, which action will be final, unless an
appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas"
within ten (10) days from date. ,
E. 31. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department of Public Works.
Pittsbueo, Pa.. November SO, ISStt.
noSO-11-D
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
S report ot Viewers on the constrnction of
a sewer on Fax street, from South Twentv-
fonrth street to South Twentv-thlrd street, hast
been approved by Councils, which action will j)
ba final, unless an anneal is filed in tbe Court 7
of Common Pleas within ten (10) days frooV"-;
date. E.M. BIGELOW. fSi
Chief of Dep't. of Public Works.
PrrrSBUEO, Pa November 30, 18S9.
noSO-11-D
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT
tbe reports of Viewers on the opening of
Bennett street, from Frankstown avenue to
tbe city line, and Kelly street, from Fifth
avenne to tbe city line, have been approved by
councils, wmen action win ua iiluii, uuuna w, n
appeal is filed in tbe Conrt of Common Plea '
within tn flfJl ria.74 from date.
E.1L BIGELOW. . 5
Chief of Dep't of public Works.
PlTTSBtrBO, Pa., November SO, 1SS&
no30-U
Office op toe City treasurer. ' -ijjM
Pittsburg, Decembers, lSSSLf; fM
NUiIU-4 NOJ.1UK IS littr.nx Uivxiiir
that the duplicates for the second as-V
sesaments ot water rents nor new uuuuiuij
completed since April L 1S00,) have been placedS
in my hands for collection, and payable at this
omce during the month ot uecemoer.
All water rents remaining unpaid January I
lKOn will fu nlarod In thn hands of Wr-R.T
Ford, Collector of Delinquent Taxes, with. 5, ;
per cent aaaeti, lor collection.
J.F.DENNISTON.
ile3-3S-D Cltv Treasurer.;
rpoLKT
NATIONAL HOTELJJ
f
."V
DU BOIS, PA.
3-story brick building, located in the businesil
center of DnBois. The hotel contains 31 flnely-jj
famished rooms. The house is fitted up with?.
bathrooms, w. a, and all the modern co-lj
The house is licensed and doing a good buijS
lnes. . .'ii
Possession given immediately. This is a rare I
opportunity lor a proper man.
SCHULTZ, RENZIEHAUSEN 4 CO4
100 and 102 Market Street,
PITTSBURG, PA.
deS-53
"PIANOSS, i&
$
a HAMILTON.. jjfji
81 AND 83 FIFTH AVENUE,
Pittsbarz. Pa. ap30.7-9
ARE
nn-nor-i? IX not, sendynnr address to
THE AMERICAN CORRESPONDINgl
m
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