P5S ur . Jf 'fcrWAt 5 - t" ".! " 3&V- c;v - -i -v THE PITTSBURG- D1SPATCH, TUESDAY, DECEMBER 10, 1889. 3 3 tfOLIDAT PRESENTS. JSHSilTer is More Popular than Gold, and Diamonds Come High. NOVELTIES FOR CHILDREN. .. Pfew It ifc Diygoods Men Bushed With Trade While i Furriers Are in the Soup. CHOOSING A GET IS SOT AN EAST TASK A glimpse in the various stores yesterday, or a promenade down the principal shop ping streets, proved conclusively that Christmas was not far off, without resorting to a calendar. The female sex were out in lull force, looking, reflecting, consulting, making and remaking up their minds. This Christmas shopping is one or their dear de lights, and the amount of time, anxiety and loss of sleep they put into the purchase of their gifts should make them doubly dear to those who receive them. The afternoon, spent with the throng, by a reporter, resulted in quite an extended knowledge of the stock of Christmas goods carried by the different stores, and the state or feeling existing among local trade, also a desire to be somebody's relative or friend. In the je'welry stores the only requisite necessary to make a good selection of pres ents isthe consciousness of a well-filled purse, for their windows and glittering trays afford an opportunity of indulging the most whimsical and elegant taste. The designs in jewelry are more artistic, daintier and belter calculated to adorn than ever, and the simpler and more expensive the article the more in demand it is. Silver rivals gold, and the exquisite gold hatpins, hair pins, lacenins, scarfpins and brooches are all duplicated in the silver. SILVER IS THE RAGE, Silver, in toilet articles, is paramount this year, and there are the most exquisite silver backed brushes, silver handled combs, silver framed hand glasses, and cut glass, silver topped toilet bottles, beside innumer ab'e boxes completely equipped for every branc1. of the feminine toilet, with the silver mounted articles. The proprietors of the jewelry 6tores are happy, the sales have been very cood thus far, and they expect a "whooping up" trade from this time to the bolidavs. The sales of diamonds have been abnor mally lame. The prospective increase in price of these beautilnl stones occasioned by the London syndicate purchasing exten sively in the diamond fields of South Africa has resulted in a "laying in" of the spark lers by those who had the ready cash. There is nothing particularly new in settings or in jewelry proper, except the corsage pin, and that is an extravagant economy, if two such words can be reconciled, for when one of these pins is worn no other jewelry is required or even admissible. There are hut three of them in the city; one repre sents an orchid, natural size and color, enamel work done in Jfew York, by a real French artist on solid gold and set with diamonds; its cost is $300. The second is a spray of apple blossoms, manufactured in the same way and with diamond settings; the other one fs a pink rosebud set with the same lovely stone. VEEY PBETTY STEMS. They all have exquisitely twisted gold stems, and are the very latest conceat in the jewel line. They may be put to various uses, confining drapery principally, either at the shoulder, belt or side. As before stated, when worn, no other jewelry is ad missible, for they are so very large and con spicuous. IX THE SAME STOEES are the most exquisite vases, fancy articles, pot ponrri and tete a tete tea sets in Crown Derby, Eoval "Worcester, Doulton and Sevres, besides beautilnl statues and bnsts .in jtalian marble. In one store all those vhohave used the toilet lotions and creams of Madam Becamier, the famons French beauty, may feast their eyes upon a fac simile of ber classically shaped bead ana delicately chiseled features. It is one of the prettiest pieces of marble on exhibit at the present time. ' A bronze statue that attracted a great deal of attention in a window yesterday was "The First Bath," by Gaston Serena, and Pittsburg claims the only piece of his work in this country thus far. It certainly is divinely natural; the little fellow, perched upon his father's shoulders, ready for the plunge, is, by his countenance, in a state of fright and rebellion. Clock sets are very popular among Christmas purchasers. They consist of a handsome little clock with two can delabras corresponding in color, material and design. The favorite design is the Louis XV., the irregular and fantastic, but some very modern ones are shown in which little Cupids hold the candles. THEY CAN'T BE SPOILED. The jewelry and toy trades, are the only ones that the warmer weather does not affect unpleasantly, consequently the dealers are not;crumbling at "Old Probabilities," as the fur dealers and furnishing men and clothiers are. The stock in the emporiums over which Santa Clans is supposed to reign is unusu ally large and complete, though no special novelties are shown. That branch of trade has reached sucha perfected state that to invent a new thing is almost impossible. Tor the baby who "has never seen a Christ mas yet" there are rattles, rattles in such profusion and variety that the most tvranni cal little elf could not fail to be "rattled" oy the display, and dolls, especially for his liabyship, dolls that an occasional bath in haby'a mouth will not hurt either the doll or the baby. Tooth coaxers in ivory and silver, with which to assist the little pearls in their egress into the world of ahs and ohs always occasioned by their appearance, are quite common. For the older toddlers are cunning little rocking chairs, sofas, pianos, fifes, horns, drums, whips, canes, goats, all sorts of me chanical toys, express wagons, with and without horses; soldier sets including cap, drum, sword and knapsack, in which the little hero will loot and feel very fierce horses of every kind, the old-fashioned rock ing horse and the patient rocking horse, the horse on wheels, and the horse without wheels, and every one warranted not to throw the tiny rider. CABS IS- DEMAND. A miniature street car company must be selling out, for lots of street car stock is for sale, drivers and all, even to the signs upon thecars, "This car for the Exposition" and "This- car for toe parks," etc, etc The wee little mothers have well-filled or phan asylums from which to select the little ones to oe lovea, pettea, caressed, rocked, scolded, spanked and banished. The doll family in three generations is in the -.city awaiting permanent homes. There is the baby doll in its -pretty little mull robes snd merino cloak the young lady doll, the mother doll and the grandmother with her cap, spectacles and knittings. Dolls that are mutes, and dolls that are not mutes, chatty little talka tive creatures that can net er cause enmity between themselves and their sweet little mistresses by their power of speech, because ther must be "wound up" before they can talk, and their dear little mammas are al waya "wound Tip," and so have the advan tage. For the benefit of the doll familv pw.. ithinc that is at all conducive to the petite mistresses' comfort or pleasure has been manufactured in miniature for them brass bedsteads, cradles, carriages, Bofas, entire bed room suites, complete dining room ser vices, table, chairs, aishes, and luxuriously upholstered furniture for parlor and library, also every modern convenience known to the kitchen ot the most elegantly furnished home. GAMES FOB CHIXDBEK. ? The more mature little folks will find .solace and enjoyment in games games of gy. every description, books, photograph cases, PB,l..lT.I- , i rin 'I ,J .,' te-'utue peart nancuea niTex una innnmir. I t. -. rr a o. n ? am ; ,. I lsasWhMwnriirr' 'j-ltrTrisltsM tjJHBsiBHjBaBsBBi.-. ble trinkets requiring a moderate or a lavish expenditure of money, as the family purse mar suggest. The furriers and clothiers are inclined to think the jewelers and fancy goods merchants combined to get a cor ner on the weather, and have re galed the public with the qual ity best suited to increase their trade In the fur line, although heavily stocked with everything new and nice and soft and warm, the dealers are selling nothing, and cannot hope for any Christmas returns un less a polar wave strikes soon. In seal coats their trade has been unusually good and not affected by the weather in the least, ior as they say, a lady decides in July that she is going to purchase a new seal, and long before the time for cold weather she gives her order, and has the soft, silky garment laid away for the first cold snap. There is nothing particularly new in the holiday line of gents' furnishing goods. Some novelties are shown in hand-painted and embroidered neckwear, vvery handsome bath robes, bath slippers, smoking jackets, and the usual stock of umbrellas and canes. The trade at these places is so uniformly good during the entire year vthat the slight depression in the underwear trade does not affect their urbanity to any marked degree. The gentlemen buy everything with their usual extravagance TICKLED MEECHAKTS. The countenance of the average dry goods merchant fairly beams with satisfaction for their trade has been immense Their onlj trouble is where to get the goods to meet the demand. They have had three times the stock this year of any previous year, and in some lines are completly sold out, and it still lacks two weeks of Christmas. Their stores are very attractive, and most awfully crowded. The handkerchief counter is a favorit e one, also the linen counter, where all the lovely dinner and lunch cloth are displayed. In fancy goods their counters rival the Jewelry stores in the as sortment and the beauty of the articles dis played. The umbrella counters attract in numerable buyers, and the line carried this year is unusually extensive and handsome In tbe candy stores great preparations are in progress to make the annual attack of dyspepsia more appetizing in form than ever. Boxes for the toothsome sweets are obsolete, and exqnisite little baskets of every size and shape, in all the pretty straws, will be nscd for the Christmas candy in stead. Modjeska rails at the Americans for being a candy-loving and indulging race, but, with temptation put in such irresistible form, how can they abstain, and isn't it pre ferable anyway to smoking cigarettes, as she does? A 82 00 Wnahing machine Free. To introduce them, we will give away 1,000 self-operating washing machines. No washboard or rubbing required. If you want one, address, inclosing stamp, Monarch Laundry "Works, 25 Pacific avenue, Chi cago, llL Christmas Goods. How often has been remarked the wonder fnl prosperity of the Hamilton music house, step by step upward, each yeai increasing the business, till to-day it stands pre-eminently ahead of all others. The cause of this is apparent. From the beginning he has placed before his patrons pianos and organs of such merit and worth that they not only please those who possess them, hnt also their neighbors and friends; the instruments speak their own qualities. The names of Decker Bros., Knabe, Fischer and Estey pianos, and Estey, and Story & Clark organs are praised by artists and amateurs. In what other sales room do you find such an array of first-class instruments? They challenge comparison. For the holidav "trade Hamilton has on display a beautiful and endless variety of these matchless instruments which you can buy at very low prices and on terms the most accommodating. It will pay you to see them before you purchase The salesroom is open every nieht till 9 o'clock. Hamilton building, 91 and 93 Fifth ave Tbe Best Chance Yet. We are tired waiting for cold weather; have therefore determined to slaughter all our overcoats and winter suits regardless of cost, including underwear and winter fur nishing goods and fnr caps. This sale will begin promptly this morning at 8 o'clock, and will not end until every article is sold. This is a great chance for anyone who wants good, honest-made clothing for very little money. We repeat this again: The goods mast be sold without reserve. Children's clothing is included in this slaughter sale. "We will not mention prices, bnt come and see P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House Where In ibe World Do you select all those dainty goods, is the expression most often heard at Hakdt & Hates', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield st. New building. TTS JAPANESE WARE BAZAAR. Open for the Holidays Only. You will wonder at our fine display. Goods are going rapidlv, and we would ad vise you to call early. Special discounts on large pieces. Store open till 9 p. jr. until Christmas. "Wm. Haslage & Son, Select Family Grocers, 18 Diamond Square, Pittsburg. A few of our many Xmas presents: Par lor suits, bedroom suits, a nice sideboard, a good substantial wardrobe, a choice chiffon ier, a lady's writing desk, a cylinder book case, a handsome arm chair, a beautiful silk plush rocker, an all-wool carpet, a good rug, an ebony clock, set of statnary, a piece or our famous cashanti ware, very unique and pretty, and one or two from the choicest selection of oil paintings, artotypes, steel and wood engravings, photogravure and copy of etchings and thousands of other good and useful presents. Cash or credit, ' Hoppek Bbos. & Co., TTS . 30 Wood street. Onr Special Watch, Pronounced bv all who have seen it to be the neatest and" most tasty in the market to day. Guaranteed to be absolutely satisfac tory as regards time. By Hakdt & Hates, Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield st. New building. TTS REAL ESsTATE savings bank. Mm, 401 Smltliflcld .Street, cor. Fourth Avenue. Capital, $100,000. Snrplus, SEO.000. Deposits of 51 and upward received and interest allowed at 4 per cent. tts More Open Till O O'clock Every evening until Christmas. Our stock is more varied than ever before aud will amply repay inspection. JOS-vElCHBAUM & CO., 48 Fifth avenue Bbocade velvets, two-toned colorings, 55C a yard.worth regularly 53 peryard. See window display. Huous & Hacke. TTSSU Hn ppy Xmfl Ti mrs. The joys of Xmas are most upon ns, and to be more joyful buy one of those elegant silk plush rockers for a Christmas present from Hopper Bros. & Co., 307 "Wood street. Cash or credit. tts AlTaft's Fhilada. dental rooms, 39 Fifth ave., you'can get the best set of teeth for ?8 00. A good set for 5 00. You won't believe it until you try it, how much you can save by purchasing your Christmas gifts at Harrison's Toy Store, 123 Federal street, Allegheny. tts Table cloths, with napkins to match; very desirable holiday presents, from $4 per set unward. HoGus & Hacke. TTSSU Holiday silk handkerchiefs. and muf flers. -a?' .., VAAUU.U. nmj.n vu,,iwxiiiii ave. I man Alipee i. i 2 . w; t,;'-? -.: . . WORK OF COUNCILS. A Kesolation Against the Beck's Run Schindery Introduced. ME. DUNCAN RAPS SOUTHSIDERS. The Larimer ATenae Passenger Eoad Ordi nance Was Passed. TBACTIOff LINE OPPOSITION NO GOOD Both branches of Pittsburg Councils met yesterday afternoon, but there was not much transpired in the way of vocal musie Out side of a few raps at the Southside members by Messrs. Magee and Duncan, the proceed ings were harmonious and peaceful. On the call of wards in the Select branch the following ordinances and petitions were presented and properly referred: Author izing the Federal Street and Pleasant Val ley Passenger Railway Company to use ani mal power, electricity or cables on their lines in this city, and allowing the said company to change from one to the other, as may be desired, also allowing the company to construct double tracks on Duquesne way, Seventh and Ninth streets; author izing the grading, paving and curbing of Margaretta street; authorizing a sewer on Carson street, from South Second street to the Monongahela bridge; authorizing the grading, paving and curbing of Washing ton street, from Beltzhoover avenue to a point east A number of resolutions were presented and adopted requesting the Finance Com mittee to make provision in the next appro priation for certain improvements. Mr. Treusch's resolution was for the repairing of Seventh street and Evans alley; Mr. .Nis bet's resolution was for 515,000 to construct and equip an engine house in the Thirty first ward, but Mr. Bobertson amended it to $30,000 for the purpose of including the Thirty-second and Thirty-fifth wards in the same improvement; another resolution was to have Tayior, Edmond. Penn and Liberty streets, Seventeenth ward, repaved, the rea sons urged being that these were of the first to be paved with wooden blocks 18 years ago, and the blocks having rotted the streets are in very bad condition. All these reso lutions were adopted. MONET FOB MATBONS. A communication from Chief Brown re questing tbe transfer oi $3,000 from the Bureau of Health appropriation to the Bureau of Police, stated that when the ap propriations were made, the Finance Com mittee made no provision for the police matrons, whose employment was enforced subsequently by an act of Legislature. The police matrons' salaries amounted to $4,500 per year, and the fund of the Police Bureau would fall f3,000 short for the year. The resolution was indorsed by Controller Mor row, and was adopted by Councils. The attention ot Mr. Nisbet having been called to the condition of the Beck's Bun schindery through the columns of the Southside edition of The Dispatch, be presented a resolution charging the schin dery with being a nuisance, polluting the water which the Southside people drink, and calling on the Bureau of Health and the Health Committee on Public Safety to investigate, and that the City Attorney be instructed to look into the legal status of the city in the case When the ordinance granting tne use oi certain East End streets to the Larimer Ave nue Passenger Bailway Company, was pre sented and called up for passage, Mr. Keating presented a protest from the Pitts burg Traction Company, who had requested him to state their claim. The route of the proposed line begins at the intersection of Penn and Collins avenues. The ordinance also includes a branch line out Broad street, and provides Tor the use of cables for mo tive power, the line to be commenced within nine mouths and completed within two years. " m TBETB CHAKTEB ANTEDATED. Mr. Keating said that the Pittsburg Traction had taken out a charter for tbe same route as the Larimer avenue com pany proposed on the 13th of last August, while the charterof the last named company was dated November 20, several months later. Councils paid but little attention to the protest, however, and the ordinance was passed by a vote of 26 to 1, Mr. Beilly'i vote being the only negative. The Finance Committee reported favorably on exonerating the Home for Destitute Women from water taxes for 1888 and 1889. The resolution was adopted. A resolution requesting the Chief of the Department of Public Works to make an estimate of cost of repairing Butler from Forty-eighth to Forty-ninth streets was adopted.' A resolu tion for the appointment of a special" com mittee to act in conjunction with the Cham ber of Commerce in securing the necessary legislation to present the encroachments on the rivers and harbors ot Pittsburg was adopted. A number of minor ordinances were passed. In Common Councils a number of papers were presented, chief among which were the ones granting the Brilliant Electric Light Company the right to erect poles and wires, and providing that the city shall not pay for street lamps more than 75 per cent of the rates charged private consumers; compell ing owners ot lots on streets which are sewered to make connection with the sewer, using a nine-inch terra cotta pipe, and au thorizing the Chief of the Department of Public Works to lay the connections at the expense or the property owners, if the latter neglect to do so. Mr. Duncan presented a resolution de claring that Soho street, from Center avenue to Filth avenne, is impassable to pedes trians on acconnt of mud, and directing the Chief of the Department of Pnblic Works to clean the sidewalks. Passed. A resolution was also introduced by Mr. Duncan, and passed, to bnild a bulkhead on Schaffer street, to keep the roadway in place Mr. Bigham, for the Committee on Pnblic Works, presented ordinances for opening Webster street, Monongahela street. McKee place, and for a sewer on Twenty-eighth street; all of which were passed. ME. CAENAHAN'S EEPOKT. Mr. Carnahan, from the Committe on Sur veys,Tresented a number of ordinances es tablishing the grade of streets. The princi pal were Bertha street, Water street, from Smithfield to Grant street; locating Forbes avenue, from Boyd to Diamond street, which were passed. The report o! the Department of Awards on a number of contracts was approved. Mr. H. C. Howard wrote a letter in which he stated his bid to grade and pave Grand view avenue was the lowest by $500, but was refused because his bond was irregular. The latter fact he denied. Under Select Council business the Lari mer avenue railway was taken up and passed. Tbe ordinance authorizing Bea & Co. to build a bridge over Greenough street, was passed finally. A resolution to transfer .$3,000 from the Health to the Police Bureau was passed. The resolution directing the portrait of William Pitt to be hnng back pf amended to provide for hanging it in tbe City Clerk's office The free bridge resolu tion as passed in Select Council was adopt ed. The resolutions relative to repaying Seventh street and Evans alley were amend ed so as to call for an estimate on the cost only. The resolution for including in the esti mates of 1890, $30,000 for engine honses in tbe Thirty-first, Thirty-second and Thirty fifth wards was. amended by Mr. Duncan, who added $10,000 for tbe Thirteenth ward. Mr. Bigham said the Thirteenth ward was trying to hang on to the coattails of the Southside Mr. Duncan replied that Mr. Bigham talked as if tbe Southside was a section of the city by itself, and the South- side members always acted that way; they never looked after tbe Interests of the city at large. He hoped that this sectional feel ing would never prevail in Councils. Chair- said. .air. J8;gfc looked oa the. Southside as a foreign country, and was warding off invasion. The amendment was defeated by a vote of 9 ayes to 14 noes, and the resolution passed as it came from Select Council. The Beck Bun schindery resolution was adopted, and Council adjourned. A Valuable Remedy for Colds. From Lewis, Iowa, Independent. "We have advertised a great many differ ent patent medicines, hut have never taken the pains to editorially puff one. We are going to do so now for the first time. Chamberlain & Co., Des Moines, Iowa, manufacture a cough remedy which is abso lutely the best thing we have ever seen. We have used it in our family for the past year,;and consider it indlspenasble Its ef fects are almost instantaneous,and there is no use talking, it is a dead shot on a cough or cold. We don't say this for pay, but be cause we consider Chamberlain's Cough Bemedy, the best made, and we want tbe people to know it and nse it." For sale at 50 cents per bottle by E. G. Stuckey, Seventeenth and Twenty-fourth sts. Penn ave, and cor. Wylie ave. and Fnlton st; by Markell Bros. cor. Penn and Frankston aves.; by Theo. E. Ihrig, S610 Fifth ave; and by Carl Hartwig, Butler st. Pittsburg, and in Allegheny City by E. E. Heck, 72 and 194 Federal st; and Thos. B. Mor ris, cor. Hanover and Preble aves.; Fred H. Eggers, 172 Ohio si; F. H. Eggers, Ohio and Chestnut sts. ttsii Tbe Bost CUanco Yet. We are tired waiting for cold weather: have therefore determined to slaughter all our overcoats and winter suits regardless of cost, including underwear and winter fur nishing goods and fur caps. This sale will begin promptly this morning nt 8 o'clock, and will not end until every article is sold. This is a great chance for any one who wants good, honest-made clothing for very little money. We repeat this again: The goods must be sold without reserve. Children's elothing is included in this slaughter sale. We will not mention prices, but come and see. P. C. C. C, Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new Court House JAPANESE WARE BAZAAR. Open for tbe Holidays Only. You will wonder at our fine display. Goods are going rapidly, and we Would ad vise you to call early. Special discounts on large pieces. Store open till 9 p. M. until Christmas. Wm. Haslage & Son, Select Family Gracers, 18 Diamond Square, Pittsburg. No disappointments at onr house. Christmas goods delivered at the hour ap pointed. All wagons will be in UBe until noon Christmas. We take no order that we cannot deliver promptly. Hoppek Bbos. & Co., 307 Wood street Cash or credit tts MANY LOVEli RINGS. A Collection That Is Benntilnl, Resplendent nod ArtUtlc At the treasure filled store of Hardy & Hayes is the handsomest collection of rings it has ever been our pleasure to see. The Marquise, the queen of all rings, is re splendent in many colored gems and diamonds. The solitaire in all prices also gladdens the eye and gives a grace and finish to the collection, at Hardy & Hates', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield street New building. TTS Store Open Till O O'clock Every evening until Christmas. Our stock is more varied than ever before and will amply repay inspection. Jos. Eichbaum & Co., 48 Fifth avenne Holiday Good. . Such an elegant assortment of bookcases. easy chairsfor gents, silk plush rockers for ladies, chiffoniers, writing iTmIt 1 fonwH clocks, statuary and cashanti ware, at Hopper Bros. & Co.'s stores, 307 Wood street Cash or credit tts 100 pairs all-wool country blankets, fill size, reduced to t5, were $6 SO. TTssa Hugus & Hacke. Silver Novelties. Presents for men a specialty. Yon can hardly fail to find what yon wish from our very large assortment Call early goods going rapidly, at Hardy & Hayes', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield st Hew building. " TTS 25 per cent cheaper than ever before. Those dolls, doll carriages, cribs, beds, etc., at Harrison's Toy Store, 123 Federal street, Allegheny. tts SUck Pins. All kinds, sizes in wonderful profusion at Hardy & Hates', Jewelers, Silversmiths and Art Dealers, 529 Smithfield Street, New Building. TTS Hen's fine neckwear. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. Patronize home industry and drink Frauenheim & Yilsack's Pittsburg beer. All styles of ladles' overgarments at re duced prices. For value, style and finish see our lines of jackets, in price from H to $12. Huous & Hacke. TTSSU Holiday silk and satin suspenders, plain and embroidered. James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave. OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. "VTOT1CB IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS X report of Viewers on tbo damages caused by the grading cf Urbana alley, from 128 feet sonth of sooth curb line of Davison street to present pavement has been approved by Coun cils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in tbe Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) dajs from date. , . .E-. " 13IGELOW. Chief of Dep't of Public Works. P1TTSBURQ PA.. Nov. SO, I8S9. noS0-ll-D W'OTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE J.1 report of Viewers on tbe grading and paving of Urbana alley, from a point 128 feet sonth of tbe sontb curb line of Davison street to the present pavement, bas been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal Is filed in the Court of Common Fleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. PITTSBURG, PA., November SO, 1HSS). no30-ll-D "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE JLl report of Viewers on tbe construction of a rewer on Fox street from South Twenty fourth street to Sontb Twenty-thlrd street, bas been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in the Court of Common Fleas within ten (10) davs from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Dep't of Public Works. PrrrsBURO, Pa., November 80, 1889. DO30-I1-D NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the 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, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed In the- Court of Common Fleas within ten (10) days from date. E.M. BIGELOW, Chief of Dep't of Public Works. Pittsburg, PA., November 30, 1889. no30-U Office of the urnr Treasurer, i PITTSBURG, December 2, 1889. 1 NOTICE NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN tbat tbe duplicates for tbe second as sessments of water rents (tor new buildings completed since April L 1890,) have been placed in my hands for collection, and payable at this office during the month of December. All water rents remaining unpaid January 1, 1899, will be placed In tbe bands of W. R. Ford, Collector of Delinquent Taxes, with S per cent added, for collection, J.F.BENNISTON, ileS-38-l) City Treasurer. 1T)D you married 7 If notsendyonraddreeeto JUllS THE AMERICAN CORRESPONDING bJUUJtVAimy vimuuiug, rr va. .JKli&r , .. &Display advertisements one dollar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise menu on this page such as Wanted, For Sale, To Let, ete ten cents per line or each tnser tion. and none taken far less than fifty '.ents. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. For the accommodation of the public, Branch Offices have been established at the following places, where Want, For Sale, Toliet, and other transient advertisements will be received up to 9 P. M. for inser tion next morning: Advertisements are to be prepaid except wbere advertisers already have accounts with TOT DIS PATCH. PITTSBURG. THOMAS MCCAFFREY, 353 Bntler street EillL G. STUCKEY, Srth street and Penn ave G.BTUCKEYCO.,Wylleave. andFuitomt K. (STOKELY, Filth Avenue Market House. XAST Em 1. . WALLACE, 6121 Penn avenne OAKLAND. MCALLISTER &SHElBLER,Sthav. Alwoodst, Bonrnsmz. -JACOB 8POHN. No. 2 Carson street H. A. DONALDSON, 1707 Carson street ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHEK, 59 Federal street. H. J. McBRIDE, Market House, Allegheny. ' FRF.D H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts. J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwlnaves. G.TV. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver ares. PERRY ji. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. MJLLVALE BOROUGH. W. VT. FLOCKER, Stationer, No. 4 Grant are THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A BRANCH OFFICE FOB THE SOUTHSIDE AT NO. 1220 CARSON STREET. WHERE ADVERTISEMENTS, NEWS AND SUB SCRIPTIONS CAN BE LEFT. BOTH FOR GENERAL EDITIONS, AND FOR THE SPECIALSOUTH8IDEISSUE PUBLISHED EACH SATURDAY. WANTED. Male Help. TTANTED-2VIRE WORKERS-APPLY TO VV J UL1US BAKER, 37 Seventh ave., 1'ltts burK, Fa. delO-54 TYJANTED-JJIMEDIATELY FIRST-CLASS V barber. Apply S. KOUSTAWZER, No. 8 Masters alley. delO-03 TTTANTED-A FIRST CLASS CANVASSER .' f2r. the Centura-Dictionary. H. WATTS CO., 431 Wood st de9-24 WA NTED - EXPERIENCED CLOTHING . salesman: also one for bat department FAMOUS, Braddock, Pa. del0-7t WANTED-CURBSTONE CUTTERS APPLY head of SMniMss street, Boyd HilL Pittsburg. OTT BROTHERS. delO-73 TTJANTED-A GOOD UPHOT.STERER AT TV w. 1). HEENF.'H Vn. t? Mrfr t .fnhna- stown. Pa.; mast come with reference. delO-35 WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS CUTTER. ONE who can speak German preferred. Inquire at P. J. LOUGHNEY'B, No. 933 Liberty st delOl WANTED-SOLIC1TOB FOR OUT OF CITY: must ne rustler and have small amount of cash ; salary f3 a day. Call S SIXTH AVE. dclO-89 T17-ANTEDTWO ERRAND BOYS: REFER VV ENCE3 required? Call at JEWELRY STORE, 442 Market St., 9:30 o'clock Tuesday morn lng. delO-9 "TITANTED-DRIVER-ONl!, WHO CANJIAN- TT DLE teams; must not be afraid of work: steady situation to right man. Annly 830 LIBER TYST IA. deS-7 XTANTED-TWO OASFITTERS, TWO BOYS VV to learn plumbing trade and fifteen laborers. C. H. JENKS, Atwoodand Louisa sts., Oakland. delO-a -VTTANTED-TRAVELING MAN THAT HAS VV had experience on road; good salary: none but first-class man need apply. BOX 474 Pitts burg, Pa. deU-37 YTT ANTED ACTIVE AGENTS FOR THE VV best selling article In tbe market. Call at once. E. GATELY & CO., 25 Federal st., Alle gneny. Pa. deS-lU-Tsa YT7"ANTEI-A YOUNG MAN FOK GKOCEEY; V V one that has some experience in soliciting: state ace and reference. Address G. W Dis patch office. ' delO-40 WANTED-PHOTO NEGATIVE RETOUCH ERS, either by day or piece, at AU FRECHX'S L.IE GALLERY, SIS Market St., Pittsburg. dcl0-7 YTTANTED-A THOROUGHLY COMPETENT VV .foreman for wire nail factorv; good salary; steady position. Applyatonceat Hotel Duquesne to J. W. GATES. delo-11 YTTANTED-A GOOD RELIABLE MAN WITH VV ?500 cash in a permanent business; good weekly salary or share in business. Address W. II. C., Dispatch office. delO-86 WANTEDMUSICIANS OF ALL KINDS TO double; also first-class leader for hand and orchestra. Call between 10 and 11 A. M., PROF. CARLISLE, London Theater. de 10-83 YTTANTED-AN ACTIVE COLORED MAN OF T V good address to direct callers In a large of. see building. Address In own handwriting. giving reference, BOX 932, city. aeiu-j WANTED AT ONCE AN ENERGETIC man to receive and classiry orders: good op portunity for man of Intelligence and persever ance: personal application. P. WARD, Room 2, I03S Penn ave. delO-97 WANTED AN EXPERIENCED SHOE salesman to carry our lines of women's, misses and children's shoes In Pittsburg and vi cinity, a AKK1SJ1UKU BOOT AK1I SHOEMFG. CO., 'Harrisburg. Pa. no28-77-D YTTAN1ED-HEL1ABLE LOCAL ANDTRAV- TV EL1NG salesmen: positions permanent; special inducements now; fast-selllnsr specialties: aon 't aeiav; salary rrom start, iisuwji BROWN BROS., nurserymen, Rochester, N.y. SC17-70-TTS WANTED-BY THE UNITED STATES Rolling Stock Company three good axle makers and their heaters: must be sober, steady men, who can have steady work the year round. Inquire of W. H. CHAUDOCK, Snnerintendent, Anniston. Ala. de4-23-TWTF WANTED-AGENTSTOSELLTEA. BAKING powder and pure spices: gifts with goods; coke workers, miners or millmtn can makemoney In their spare time; special Inducements toper sons having established trade. YAMASH1RO' TEA CO.. 83 Jackson St., Allegheny, Pa. au20-79-TTS WANTED-SALESMEN AT (75 PER MONTH salarv and expenses, to sell a line orsllver plated ware, watches, etc.; by sample only; horse and team furnished free: write at once for full Eartlculars and sample case of goods free. STAN ARD SILVERWARE CO.. Boston, Mass. se24-90-D WANTED AGENTS - GENERAL AND local agents to handle the new patent chemical ink erasing pencil; greatest novelty ever prodnced; erases ink In two seconds: no abrasion or paper; 200 to 500 per cent profit: sells at sight; terrltorv absolutely free; salary to good men: sample 35 cents, by mall. For terms and full par ticulars address the manufacturers, THE MON ROE ERASER CO., La Crosse, Wis. deS-27 WANTED-YOU TO READ "MARY, THE Queen of the House ol David," by Dr. Walsh. Note the following : "It has a fascina tion on svery page. "Benson Losslng. "It Is a fit companion for 'Ben Hur, 'and. like It Is fas cinating and instructive." Dr. J. H. M. Knox, President of Lafayette College. "Iacceptwlth thanks your beautiful book, 'Mary, etc' " Queen Victoria. "It Is a marvelous book." Dr. A. n. Norcross. This remarkable book Is sold by subscription; good salary to men and women who are not afraid to work. Call or address as below. Published exclusively by A. 8. GRAY & CO., Eisner A Phillips building. dcS-53 Femnln Help. WANTED - A GOOD COOK FOR SMALL family. Apply at once, with reference, at 151 FAYETTE BT.. Allegheny. delO-3 WANTED-AN EXPERIENCED AND COM PETENT nurse to take care of a child 4 years old. Address LOCK BOX No. 1004. Pitts burg P. O. delO-43 WANTED-A GOOD GIRL FOR GENERAL housework: three In family: no children: reference required, Call at 81 WEBSTER ST., AucKiicny. aeiu-oa 3Inlo nnd Female flela. Yjn-ANTED-50 QUAHRYMEN. 60 COOKS. 30 vv chambermaids, 100 bouse girls, nurse girls, dlshwssberandlaundress. col. cook, housekeeper. Catholic preferred. MEEHAN'S AGENCY. 545 Grant st. de9-D Bltnatlon. WANTED-EVENING EMPLOYMENT-BY a young woman engaged during the dav as stenographer and typewriter. Address MISS CLARK, Dispatch office. del0-31 YTT ANTED -BY YOUNG MAN A SITUATION v V of 15 years experience in glass business, where be can make himself useful; wholesale house pre- lerreq. Address C. M-, Dispatch omce. aeio-H YTTANTED BY STEADY YOUNG 4IAN. TV situation as clerk to grocery; seven years' experience; first-class references. Address BOX 337. ChartlersP. o., Mansfield Valley, Allegheny county. dcl0-4 WANTED-A POSITION BY A YOUNG MAN that speaks German and English: under stands all about horses and cows and gardening; will work In or out of city. Address B. B., 25 Sau duaky street, Allegheny. deRMl WANTED-BY A YOUNG MAN-A HOME in private family (aged couple preferred), where his services as private secretary, compan ion or similar duties will defray his boarding ex Benses, and yet allow him tlmeforstudy. Address TUDENT. Dispatch office. de8-28 Partners. YTJANTED-PARTY RAVING FIVE HUN DRED to one thousand dollars cash, wish ing to invest it in pleasant, profitable, paying business to Join advertiser. Address, giving real name. P. K., Dispatch office. delo-100 WANTED- REAL ESTATE A, WDDE , AWAKE business man will associate him self with firm already established, or will open a new oBce wtth exDerleneed man; A 1 references. Address ACTIVE. Dispatch oV.ev" Cdeio-at ,p- WANTED. Financial. TTTANTKD-SMALL MORI GAGES-L J.WIL SON, H9 Fourth are S no2S-23 WANTED - MORTGAGES - LARGE AND small. ED. WITT1SH, flttGrant street. nol2-55-D WANTED-MORTGAGES-MON EY TO LOAN . . , in ,nm o nlt at 4Ji, 5 and 6 per cent ALLES & BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave TeU IC7. apl9-M-rrssu WANXED-MORTGAGES ON CITY PROP- ERTY. overM.000: 4X ner cent: no tax. HENRY A. WKAVlit&b JJt , 82 Fourth arenue. unKCE-D WANTED RENTS TO COLLECT AND bouses to rent In all parts of both cltlesand suburbs: established J563. TV. A. HERRON bONS, 80 Fourth ayenue. del-76-TT COYLE& CO., 131 Fourth ave rayH-fl) WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON MORT GAGES In amounts to suit. Id city or coun rJrill'iX toSpercent, as to security: do delay. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., S3 Fourth ave. de8-14-HTWTP TXJANTED-TO LOAN 1500,000. IN AMOUNTS IT of (3,000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4J$ per cent free or tax: also smaller amounts at 5 and 8 per cent. BLACK & U A1BJJ, S5 1 ourth avenue. sea-12S-D TTTANTED-MOKTG AGES-tl, 000, 000TO LOAN TV on city and suburban properties at AH, Sand 6 per cent and on larms in Allegheny and aqja eent counties at 6 per cent. 1. M.PENNOCK& bON, 103 Fourth avenue. ap7-f41 "rrTANTED-TO a,0 an poo, 000 ON mort VV GAGES; flOO and upward at 6 per cent; (500,000 at iX per cent on residences or business property; also in adlolnlng counties. 8. H, FRENCH. 125 Fourth avenue. OC2I-4-D WANTD-MORTGAGES-(10a,000 TO LOAN on mortgages, in snms from (500 to (10,000, for 3 to 5 years on cltv property, at very low rates; write for terras and give description of property. J. E. GLASS, 133 Fifth ave. Telephone No. 17M. D013-47 Miscellaneous. TTJANTED-TO EXCHANGE HANDSOME V double walnut office desk for single roll top desk. Address BOX 94, Pittsburg. delO-42 WANTED YOU TO GET A BAKER'S dozen 03) of Stewart Co. 'a fine cabinet photos for (I, at 90 and 92 FEDERAL ST.. Alle gheny. mv23-49-TT8U WANTED-TO BUY A TAYING DRUG STOKK in Pittsburg. Allegheny, or in a good, live town: will par S2.O0O to (5,000. Ad dress DRUGS, Dispatch office. delO-85 WANTED-EVEBYONE TO KNOW THAT PF.ABSON, the leading photographer, of 98 Fifth ave. and 43 Federal st.. Ail'y.. is making a life size crayon portrait, beautifully framed, and one dozen caK photos, all for (3; all fine work. mhl3-63 FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE City Residence. FOR BALE-ON RIDGE ST., NEAR THIRTY THIRD, (2.300: lot 25x90: new frame dwelling of Brooms; (1.&C0 casb, bal. to suit. "THOS. MC CAFFREY, 3509 Butler st. de8-42-TTSSu FOR SALE A FOURTH AVENUE PROP ERTY, well located, for less than anything in the neighborhood: a sure property to enhance In value. C. H. LOVE, No. 93 Fourth avenue. delO-M FOR SALE-MARION STREET, NEAR Forbes a 2-story brick dwelling of 8 rooms and mansard, bath, w. c, both gases, slate man tels, etc.; lot 25x117. BLACK&BAIRD, 85 Fourth ave. ZE-82 deS-73 FOR SALE-CENTER AVE. A CHOICE 2 story brick bouse or 8 rooms, halt vestibule, bath, gas and other modern conveniences: lot Hi 163 It. Mo Wylle ave.: price low: easy terms. I. M. PENNOCK ftSON, 105 Fourth ave. de5-76-TTS FOK SALE-VIRGINIA AVE., MT. WASH INGTON, a nice 2-story brick house of S rooms, oain, range, nat. gas. etc. pair: nrlre S2.300: cash S3ixl bal. In eood re- bal. to suit. I. M. PENNOCK&SON, No. 105 Fourth ave. detO-51-TTS FOR SALE-SIXTH AVE. AND- CHERRY alley. Third ward, lot 20K feet on Sixth ave.. with an L 60 leet on Cherry alley: one of the largest blocks In thit section of the city. See W. A. HEKRON A SONS, SO Fourth ave. delO-78-TM' i Enat End Residence. FOR SALE ONLY (2.000-TERMS EASY; house of 5 rooms, near Dallas station, P. U. K., East End; call or send for our new list, free. W. A. HERRON & SONS, 80 Fourth avenue. del0-77-Tu FOR SALE-BEAUTIFUL OAKLAND RESI DENCE, brick, s rooms bath, laundrr, porch, etc.; all convenience),; lot 40x121': price 16.000; easy terms. W. W. MCNEILL 4 BRO., 105 Fourth ave. des-82-Tusu OR SALE-NO. 4431 PENN AVE.. (2.7S0 FOR 2-story brick business house and dwelling. store and S rooms, large stable, and lot 20x100: one-half cash; bal. to suit. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3&09 Butler st. delo-28-rrs TTIOB 8ALE-SHADYSIDE A COZY 2-STORY A' irame house or 6 rooms, finished attic, bath, both, kinds gai finished: flneli as. .substantlallv bmlt and. nlcelv finished: fine lot. I. JLPENNOCK&80N. No. 105 Fourth ave. aeio-oi-TTS FOR SALE EASY TERMS-THREE MODERN frame dwellings on Enfield street, Ben Venue place: 6 rooms, bath, center hall, slate mantels, natnralgas, electric light and all the latest Im proved conveniences: only 3 minutes' walk from station; large lots. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fou rth ave. deS-72 FOB SALE (20,000 OAKLAND RESIDENCE. Craft ave , convenient to Firth ave. cable line, substantial 2-story and mansard brick dwell ing, 12 rooms, hall In center, 2 bathrooms, laun dry, stationary washstands, slate and marble mantels, etc.: lot 100x227, with good stable and carriage house In rear; this dwelling was not built for sale, and is one of the most substantial honses in the E. E-; all partitions are built of brick: see and be convinced. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. deS-H FOR SALE-OAKLAND. FOURTEENTH ward; bat few of the many people In this Seat city have any conception of tbe magnitude, imense 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 tbe -nominal fare of 5 cents; Oakland Square Is a beautiful park around which run 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, 8 and 9 rooms, halls, batb, 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 down, bal ance (500 per annum: 17 or these dwellings have been sold to representative business men: the time consumed In running from the postofllce to the square Is but 17 minutes, thus giving ample iime to go nome ior ainner: see tne square Deiore nnTlnpalsewhere. RAMif.1V- HI.AflK IVI oq buying elsewhere. Fourth ave, no28-64 Allechcnv Residences. FOR SALE-NEW 8-ROOM BRICK DWELL ING, Jackson St., Second ward, Alle gheny; 400 feet from street cars: best location In the Second ward; a bargain for (5,600. SAMUEL W. BLACK A CO., 99 Fourth ave. delO-94-TTS YjWB BALE NORTH AVE. RESIDENCE, X1 nearly new. contains 8 rooms, bath, range, etc.: honse built hack' from street; corner lot: a fine chance to get a home on tbe park. A. D. WILSON, 65 Federal at.. Allegheny. del0-z7-rrs YTIOB SALE-ON JACKSON ST. ALLEGHENY, sertv: lot 80x170 JL' cheap, a very desirable ft. : room to build In front, with a large 4-story bnlldlng snltable Tor manufacturing on the alley in rear. W. A. HERRON & SONS. 0 Fourth ave. de3-72-Tur FOR SALE-ON SHEFFIELD ST.-AN ELE GANT 3-story brick dwelling, containing 12 rooms, laundry, etc ; has every modern conven ience; front porch, good yard all paved, fine brick stable, cement pavements: can give imme diate possession. For full particulars call on A. D. WILSON, S3 Federal st, Allegheny. deIO-27-TTS FOR BALE-FINE BRICK DWELLING, COR NER Frazler and Sheffield sts.; contains double parlors, dining room, kitchen and china closet on first floor: 4 chambers, bath room and Jiantry on second floor: 4 rooms on third floor; aundry and beat In cellar: back ana front stairs; well sewered; lu facthas all modern conveniences; house nearly new and In splendid condition. A. D. WILSON, 55 Federal St., Allegheny. , delO-27-TT8 FOR SALE-LOTS. East End Lots, FOR SALE VACANT LOT. BOQUET ST., Oakland: 31x173: price low: terms reason able. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave 2D-2I3. des-73 FOR SALE I STILL HAVE A FEW CHOICE lots In the Bank of Commerce addition plan. at prices and terras mas snouia meet ready sale: actaulck. unja fiOAAiMi, .j&jEeui. oizsmitll-de8-78-TTSSu field street. FOR SALE-SECURE A LOT IN THE BAUM Grove plan, and have yonr own home by April next: now Is the time to investigate this plan. SeeMELLON BROS., East End, or JOHN F. BAXTER. Agt. 512 Smithfield St. de8-77-TnF FOR SALE-BUILDING SITES, E. E., 80x2M. Penn and Dallas avrs.; 100x163, Boulevard place; 188x260, Linden ave.: 68x222, Boulevard 1 lace: 60x120, Edmund st. and Alden: 60x120. Ed mund st. (corner lot): choice locations; prices rravonab'e: terms easy. L M. PENftOCK & SON, 105 Fourth ave. delO-31-TTS ITTOR SALK-ABOUT 4) ACRES OF GROUND . situated two squares from Penn avenue cable Hue, five squares from Fifth avenue cable line and five squares from Pennsylvania Railroad; tbe handsomest building site In the East End; neigh borhood first-class; an excellent location for one. two or three handsome dwellings. Sl'RAUBJb MORRIS, corner Wood street and Third avenue. delO-49 Farms. FOR SALE-FARM, 50 ACRES, NEW HOUSE and barn, well finished and painted, fine orchard, a real garden spot one mils from Ems worth; cheap, easy payments. Eu. W1TT1SH, 410 Grant st. de9-D t?OR SALE-MARKET GARDEN FARM-A XJ choice little farm of 82 acres In Forward town ship, 2 miles from Monongahela City: nearly all cleared; well watered; fine soil: orchard, brick house of 9 rooms, large barn and stable, spring and greenhouse and various outbuildings; price low to an Immediate, buyer, L X. PENNOCK. & bu.m, je. WGjrottrwave..,' . w-7-tsi. mr-. l IS. T POR SALE LOTH. Allesrhcnv Lots. YXJft SALE-ON ESPLANADE ST.. ONE OF V the most desirable residence locations In Allegheny: a neat brick house of 8 rooms. In first class order. See W. A. HEBRON A SONS. 80 Fourth ave. de3-72-TuF Suburban Lot. FOR BALE- ACHES OF BEAUTIFUL LAY ING ground, Ingram, P., C 4 St. L. B. R.; convenient to station and on main road: magnifi cent view of Ohio river and surrounding country; price low. BLACK & B AlltD, 95 Fourth ave. deS-72 FOB SALE SPECIAL INDUCEMENT IN price and terms to early purchasers of those very desirable building lots at AsplnwalL the most beautlfnl location on tbe West P. K. R.; call or send for plans free. W. A. HEBRON & SONS., No. 80 Fourth ave. dc3-24-Tur POR SALE BUSINESS. Bnslnes Chances. POR BALE-GROCERY STORE, ON SOUTH SIDE; a good stand with established trade. Address S. S. G., Dispatch office. delO-48-Towr FOR SALE-WOOD ENGRAVING BUSINESS In large manufacturing city; splendid chance; cheap. Address C. WISE. Dispatch office. delO-2 YJWR SALETHE LARGEST DISPATCH A? route on the Sontnslde, either as a whole, or divided. Inquire Of-BUDOLPH BTUCKY, 107 Sixteenth st., S.S. delo-74-rr FOR SAb E -DRUGSTORES, GROCERY stores, cigar stores, wallpaper aud notion stores, printing office; we have a confectionery store, well located, we will sell for svo cash : must be sold this week. PERCIVAL & CHAPMAN, 67 Fifth ave., second floor. delO-84 TTpR SALE-GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOB Jj one or two active men with some capital to business, profits this yearwill reach (10,000; owner engaged In other business reason forselUng. Ad dress F. O. DICKSON, 140 Monterey St., Alle. gheny. del0-50 FOR SALE-OIL TEHRITORY-VSHORT DIS TANCE of the famous Darts gusher." 44 acres. Robinson township, Allegheny Co., only 2 miles from Crafton, P., V. ft St. L. Ry a good 4 room dwelling erected thereon, with plenty of fruit etc.: price low; terms one-half casb. BLACK & B AIBD, 95 Fourth ave. 21-189. deS-71 TpOK 8ALE WHOLESALE GROCERY ON JJ main ave In cltv to active andnractlcal businessmen; there Is a fine opening in a house having a large established trade In Pennsylvania, Ohio and Virginia; an excellent chance for one or more energetic and enterprising men to branch out and better their condition for tbe coming years. SHEPARD&CO., 54 Fifth ave. de8-151 FOR SALE-GROCERY STORES IN BOTH cities, from 1350 to (10,000: cigar stores (250, ii,wj: snooting gaiiery paying i5 per week clear of expenses: fine city and country drugstores: general country stores: good paying siate roonng Dusmess in live town; ooaraing houses, milk routes, confectioneries, bakeries and many other good business chances. SUEPARD CO., 54 Fifth ave. no23 Business Stands. F IOR SALE-STORE AND DWELLING, ON Butler street, near Thirty-seventh st.. a rood CUIU 9.., KVUU lot 26 ft. 10 lnx 2-story brick store ana dwelling 104 ft. 7 In. deep along an alley: price low. LM. PENNOCK & SON, No. 105 Fourth ave. de5-7B-TTS FOR SALE PLANING MILL AND LUMBER yard, on railroad and river, with good real estate, buildings and machinery, with splendid business, no opposition in rapidly growing city of 6,000 inhabitants; will seU on time. Address W., Dispatch office. de8-123 FOR SALE-FIFTH AVE. BUSINESS PROP ERTY, only (306 per front foot near the Court House; a lot LSxUO feet to a street; well adapted for any purpose requiring large space and down town location; certain enhancement in valne and unsurpassed as a safe speculation: sttlsfactorv terms can be made. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO.. 99 Fourth avenue. delO-S6-TTS FOR. SALE MISCELLANEOUS. Machinery and Sletals. FOR SALE-ENGINES AND BOILERS HEW and refitted: repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRY ANDMACH1NECO..L1M., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. aulO-23 -ITtOR SALE-ONE 2KX24 HORIZONTAL EN 1 GIN E, 25.000 feet second-hand wire rope: also hoisting and portable engines and Slemen valves, castings, etc VELTE& MCDONALD. zanPenn avenue. y21-91-ns FOB SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND boilers; all sizes and styles In stock, rrom 4 to 100 h. p. ;all refltted;good as new, at lowest prices; portable engines, 8 to 25 h. p.: boilers all sizes ana styles. J.S.YOaNG,23Parkway.Allei;heny. Pa. OC25-60-D miscellaneous. FOR SALE AT AUCTION ON TUESDAY, Dec 10. at3F. M., valuable leasehold prop erty, engine, boiler, etc STRAUB & MORRIS, Auctioneers, corner Wood street and. Third ave. delO-49 LOST. X OST-ON BATURDAY EVENING, A POCK XJ ETBOOK, between Seventh ave. and Catbe dralorCathedraland Wylie ave.: finder will please leave at DISPATCH OFFICE and receive reward. delO-Cl ELECTIONS. Office of the Ctttzehs' Insurance Co.. j 102 Fourth Avenue. PnTSBrRO, Pa., December, 6, 1889. ) T7LECTION AN ELECTION FOR FTF- yi TEEN directors of this company, to serve for the ensuing year, will beheld at the office of the companyn MONDAY, tbe 18th Inst, between tbe hours of 11 A. at. and 1 P. M. de&36-TnF J. R. SN1VELY. Secretary. LEGAL NOTICES. -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT AN JLl application bas been made to tbe Court of Quarter Sessions, of Allegheny county, for tbe transfer of tbe brewers' license of Franen helm & Vilsack to the Iron City Brewing Com pany, a corporation, and that tbe same will be heard on SATURDAY. December 21. 1889, at 10 o'clock A. M. D. K. McGUNNIGLE. S. A, McCLUNG, Clerk of Courts, C. A. FAGAN. Attorneys for Petitioners. delO-5Z-D Law ofHce of W. A. LEWIS. 98 Diamond st. ESTATE OF MICHAL WEHRMAN, deceased. Notice 13 hereby given that let ters of administration on the estate of 'Michael Wehrman have been granted to the under signed, to wbom all persons indebted to said es tate are requested to make immediate payment, and tbne having claims against tbe same sbonld make them known without delay. JAMES F. GRIMES, Administrator. no5-3H-TU NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT LET TERS testamentary on the estate of John Koeni?. late of Allegheny City, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned. All persons having claims or demands against the estate of the said decedent are requested to make known the same to her without delay, and all persons indebted to said estate will make Im mediate payment to her. MRS. ELIZA KOENIG, nol&oO-Tu 45 Boyle st, Allegheny. TTIJsTATE OF ANDREW JACKMAN. DE Pl CEASED. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary under the last will and testament of Andrew Jackman, late of tbe city of Pittsburg, in Allegheny county. Pa., de ceased, have beB issued to me by tbe Register of said county. 'All persons owing tbe estate will please make payment thereof, and all per sons having claims against the estate will pre sent them properly probated for payment. EDWARD F. JACKtMAN, Executor, 538 Penn ave.. Plttsbnrg, Pa. no28-4S-Tn AMUSE31ENTS- CONCERT For the benefit of the ALLEGHENY GENERAL HOSPITAL Will bo given by the ALLEGHENY MUSICAL ASSOCIATION. A Chorus of 100 voices, supported oy an Or chestra of 40 pieces, and assisted by Mrs, L. C. Webster, Soprano, and Mr.Beveridge Webster; Pianist; Jno. Gemert. Violin; Cbas. F. Cooper, Cello. At Fourth U. sr. Church; Allegheny, corner Montgomery avenne and Arch street:, TUESDAY EVENING, DECEMBER 10, 1889. Admission, SL Tickets can be exchanged for reserved seat tickets without additional expense at the musle store of Alex. Ross, No. 137 Federal street. Alle gheny, on and after December 9, at 9 o'clock A. X. de7-9 B LIOU THEATER. TO-NIGHT. ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY. CLARA MORRIS In HELENE. Dec I8,Uames O'Neill, in "Monte Crlsto." delO GRAND OPERA HOUSE. TOJUGHT. Matinee Saturday Only. MR. NAT. C. GOODWIN in A GOLD MINE. de9-9 HARRIS' THEATER Every Afternoon and Evening. MY PARTNER. Woek Dec. 18-Ada Gray in EASTLYNNE. deS-35 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEM1 To-night Matinees Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. LESTER & WILLIAMS' LONDON SPECIALTY COMPANY. IM-MENSE. deS-lS-9 WORLD'S MUSEUM Every day and evening; THE TORPEDO BOAT. Holmes' Specialty Company. delO-29 THCTURE J ' At Lafayette Hall To-night THE FAMOUS NUN OF KENMARE. Seltjeet:. "Secrets of tbe Roman-Catholic UBeaaeiia pouucai policy." , - ' AHIWRvBf Ml Mt4L V WVHH ,,,;. 1. i.v.7 J TO LET. Cltr Residences. T O LET-TWO BEAUTIFUL DWELLINGS 0 seven rooms, nau ana uauixuuic, ooia khu, on Thlrtv-seventh street: rent very low. j. H,, ARMSTRONG, Beat Estate and Ins. Agt.. 2115 Penn ave. aeo-oo Apartments. - FURNISHED ROOMS, WITH tnhliware. natural ras: washlnr mo LET- X kitchen. done by landlord: Ulfiio. i uuv&st da neax "Yirwii . ,l.inQO del0-90 MJUC OOees. Dealt Boom, dec TO LET-FOURTH AVE. OFFICE-S OFFICES first floor, between Smithfield and Wood; well llchled; also large front office. Inquire MORRIS & FLEMING. 110 Fourth ave. delO-55-ioo TTO LET-W PER YEAB-A LARGE, WELL S. LIGHTED office with all modern conven iences; newly painted and papered; has two large closets for storage room. Inquire at GERMAN LV. SAVINGS BANK. 423 Woodst nol3-Ji-Dk PERSONAL. PERSONAL-NEW BOOKS-HUNDREDS' OF, new books, nicely bound in cloth gilt, stZSo eacb: 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 or terms owing to a. little family Jar occa sioned by the wife Insisting on being allowed to' renovate bis wearing apparel, and which, ot course, was done In a bungling manner; In order to prevent the trouble they agreed to send all their work hersarterto DICKSON, the Tailor. 65 Flfth ave., corner Wood St., second floor, and now everything Is lovely and peace and happiness again reigns In their household. Telephone 1553. au30-D FUOPOsALa. TO IRON MANUFACTURERS.-OFFICE of the Light-House Engineer, Third Dis trict, Tompkinsville. N. Y.. December 5, 1889. Sealed proposals will be received at this offlcs until 12 o'clock noon of MONDAY, tbe twenty third day of December, 1S89, for furnishing the materials and labor of all kinds necessary for tbe completion and delivery on tbe site of the metal-work ot the Coney Island Light House, New York. Plans, specifications, forms of proposal, and other information may be obtained on application to this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and to waive any defects. D. r. HEAP, Major of Engineers, U. B. A. L. H. Engineer. Third District de7-S2-r Office of Borough Clerk, i McKeesport, Pa.. December 10, 1889. I NOTICE TO CONrRACTORS-SEALED proposals will be received by the under signed until FRIDAY, i p. St. December 2L for the construction of a protection wall along Fifth ave. from stone culvert to terminus of retaining wall near iron bridge, said wall to ho built of native stone, and will contain the fol lowing approximate quantities, viz: 760 en. yds. heavy rnblo masonry, 200 en. yds. rip rap and LOCO en. yds. excavation. Plans and speci fications can now be seen, in the Engineer's office. A bond in tbe sum of $6,000 will be re quired to be filed with all bids. Tbe Council reserves the right to reject any or all proposals. delO-93-TUF GEO. BOSSART, Clerk. PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY, 1 Office of tbe Chief Engineer. Pittsburg, Pa.. December 7. JS89. i VTOTICE TO CONTRACTORS-SEALED J.1 proposals addressed to the undersigned, endorsed Proposal for grading, will be re ceived at this office until Wednesday noon, December 18, 18S9, for completing the grading: of one mile of third track between Emsworth and Dixmont; five and eight-tenths miles of second track between Lima and Elida, O.: and five miles of second track between G. R. & I. Junction and Hadley, lnd on the Pittsburg, Ft Wayne & Chicago rail way. Contractors mnst examine the work In per son before submitting bid. Good bond will be required, bondsmen to be named with bid. Profiles and information as to tbe above can be seen at tbis office, also at the office of A. B. Starr, Superintendent, Allegheny, forthe work between Emsworth and Dixmont, and at the office of C. D. Law. Superintendent, Ft. Wayne, Ind., for the work between Lima and EUda,and G. R. A I. Junction and Hadley, Ind. Tbe right is reserved to reject any or all bids. de9-2 THOS. ROOD, Chief Engineer. AUCTION BALES. ONE WEEK MORE, COMMENCING, MONDAY, DECEMBER 8, OPTHE BANKRUPT BALE. OVER $150,000 WORTH FINE FOREIGN AND DOMESTIC DBT GOODS, CARPETS, RUGS, Era, BY AUCTION I -AT- 723 AND 725 LIBERTY ST., CORNER EIGHTH. Sales, Morning, Afternoon and Evening, '-'- N. B. Special accommodations provided for ladies. delO-67-TTS3u UCTION SALE OF FINE HOUSE FUR JX NISHINOS. carpets, etc., in splendid con dition, almost new, at the rooms No.311Market st, TUESDAY, December 10, at 10 o'clock. Fine upholstered lounges, couches, solas, divans, easy chairs, rockers, parlor suits, fine walnut bookcase with desk combined, leather dining chairs, buffet sideboards, extension tables, secretaries, pier mirrors, steel engrav ings, sewing machine, two office safes, desks, solid walnnt chamber suit fine oak and cherry suits, hair and busk mattress, bedding, fine sealskin sacque beaver wrap, brocade dolman, dressgoods, notions, trimmings, Wilton velvet, body and tapestry brus3els and ingrain carpets, shades, linoleum, folding bed. etc., eta HENRY AUCTION CO. LIM- deS-SS Auctioneers. SHERIFF'S SALE Pig iron, muck bar, finished Iron, Iron ore, scrap, etc,, at LONG 4 CO.'S MILL, Chartlers, Thursday, December 12. 1889, at 10 o'clock A. JC del0-3 AUCTION SALE ON SATURDAY. DE CEMBER 14. A property on Taylor street Bloomfleld, Sixteenth ward, containing 5 houses, grocery store and suitable lots for everybody. Information Is given bv BERN HARD HiLTERMAN.No. 140 Taylor slreet,' Bloomfleld. deS-20 RESORTS. THOMASVILLE, GA., Piney Woods Hotel. Season opens December 4, 1SS9. M. A. BOWER, Proprietor. For circulars, rates, etc, address WM. E. DA VIES, Manager, Thomasville, Ga. or F. A. BUDLONG, Windsor Hotel, N.Y.Clty." OC12-97-TTS FOR SALE. SQUTRREL HILL. NEAR SCHESLEY PARK. SO acres land, baying a frontage of over ZSOOjj leet on a good street. ' tz it acres lano. street frontage 1,400 feet. S acres, fronting on two streets. 4 acres and 2-atorv frama dwelling of & roon 15 acres land near the Squirrel Hill Electrio roau uiu x crocs street. IRA M. BURCHFIELD, 158 Fourth ave. de3-64-TT8r SIXTH AVENUE DYE WORKS, 1L MY SONS k C(M STEAM DYERS AND SCOURERS S And general renovators of textile fabrics. la-B dies' and gentlemen's soiled or faded garments -" neatly cleaned or restored in color. Curtains? or every description carefully attended to. "J M. MAY SONS & Co. JeU-TTS 64SIXTH AVE.. Pittsburg. Pa.'S Walter j. osbottbxk. kichard Bakrov TJARROWS & OSBOURNE XT JOB PRINTERS. m SO Diamond street! Telephone No. 812. au31-6-T'T3; TTOLIDAY GOODS-BOYS WATCHES' n S3 and up; misses' solid silver watches,! to aO and up; fine cold watches, diamonds.'!! jewelry, silverware, clocks, spectacles, eto-satl WILSON'S, 61 Fourth ave, Pittsburg. watcnes and jewelry carefnlly repaired. x,ti noiit-rrs - i ?. PIANOh. ORGANS. And all manner ot small Instrument " - HAMILTON'S, Fifth avenue. delO-D r A.BALPH, BUILDING CONTRACTOR,, . il' seventh avenue. . Ifewf, Wsburst;Pa.ii 1 Telephone,' - - " . "