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THE P1TTSBUK& DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1889.
3
f PEACEFUL MEETING.
The Swift Union Bid Kot Withdraw
From the W. C. T. U., as Expected.
MRS. CAMPBELL-IS STILL A MEMBER
Eeports Commended the Good Order at the
Chicago Meeting.
OFFICERS SELECTED WITHOUT A JAE
The fight expected to take place
at the quarterly meeting of the Al
legheny County "W. C. T. TJ. in the Cen
tral Presbyterian Church, Allegheny, yes
terday alternoon, did not occur. The meet
ing was attended by nearly 100 mem
bers, and as one lady put it, everything
"was perfectly .lovely." It was somewhat
perplexing to see Mrs. H. C. Campbell, the
ex-President,Mn.Jos. D.AYeeks, the ex-State
Secretary, and some four or five other women
who are known to belong to the non-partisan
faction of the Union present, and to hear
them take part in the proceedings.
The most important business transacted
was the election of officers to fill the vacan
cies made'by the resignation of the County
President, Mrs. Campbell, Vice President
at large Mrs. J. E. Harrison, and County
Secretary Miss Etta L. Clark. Miss S. E.
Gemmell presided. It has been reported
ever since the meeting of the National Con
vention that the SwirHJnion, of Allegheny,
of which Mrs. J. M. Porter is thePresident,
was ready to retire from the County Union
in a body at any time, and it was somewhat
of a surprise when the result of the first in
formal ballot was annonnced, and it became
known that Mrs. Porter had received the
second highest number of votes.
WITHDREW HEE SAJIB.
She refused to allow her name to go before
the convention' on the second ballot, and
Mrs. Agnes Spencer was elected Mrs.
Campbell's successor. It was very evident,
however, that the ex-President had some
friends left in the county union, as four
votes were cast for her on the first ballot.
Miss. S. E. Gemmell was elected Vice
President at Large, and Miss Mary Steven
son Recording Secretary. The reports of
"the delegates to the National Convention
Mrs. Kate Devore and Miss Martha Mc
Connell, were submitted, and were very in
teresting in themselves. Miss McConnell
laid particular stress on the invitation
of the Chicago people to visit their city
again in 1892, on the occasion of the World's
Pair. Mrs. Devore pronounced Miss Wil
lard's address an abler production than any
President's message she had ever read. One
striking feature of the reports was the man
ner in which the National Convention was
referred to for the harmony and good feel
ing that prevailed during the entire session.
As a support for the statement that the
newspaper .accounts of the convention were
very much exaggerated, reference was made
to one of the W. C. T. TJ. organs, which pub
lished daily accounts.
This did not seem to be satisfactory to
everybody, however, as one lady was heard
to remark after the meeting: "I read the
Chicago Tribune and Inter Ocean, and I
received letters from people whose word can
not be questioned, and my information
diners very much Irom the report."
THE ORDINARY WORK.
The routine business of yesterday's session
consisted in the reading of the treasurer's
report, showing an overdrawn account of
$12; the receipt and accceptance of the res
ignations of Vice President Mrs. I. E.
Harrison, Secretary Etta L. Clark, and
Superintendent of Evangelical work Mrs. J.
G.McKnight. It was recommended that each
union donate 51 to a fnnd for the purchase
ot a birthday present lor Miss Willard. It
''was decided to celebrate the anniversary of
the crusade by holdin? meetings in the
Smithfield Street M. E. church on Saturday
and Sunday, December 21 and 22. A paper
was read by Mrs. Kate Martin otrthe Plan
of "Wort." She recommended that an effort
be made to induce physicians to stop pre
scribing alcohol.
Mrs. Porter, President of the Swift Union,
said after the meeting adjourned that her
union did not intend to withdraw from the
county organization. She said the only
member who tiaa withdrawn irom her union
was Mrs. E. Holden, and she resigned be
cause she thought the W. C. T. U. was not
doing the work it ought to do.
UBS. CAMPBELL EXPLAINS.
Mrs. Campbell was asked for a statement
as to why she attended the meeting, as the
question had been asked by several members
in the general conversations after the con
vention adjourned. She said: "I went to
the-meeting to-day because I wanted to see
the minutes of the last meeting, over which
I presided, properly disposed ot, and because
I have as good a right to attend
as any other member of the union.
X am still a member of the Sterrett Union,
and will remain a member until I resign,
am expelled or the time in which my dues
should be paid expires, and am conse
quently a member of the County Union.
Mrs. Weeks attended the meeting in the
interest of her scientific department, over
which she is the State Superintendent. Mrs.
A. P. Bryce, who was reported as one of
the seceders, said the rumor was false. She
still clings to the organization.
THE EVENING SESSION.
The evening session last night concluded
the"W. C. T. U. Convention in the Central
Presbyterian Church, Allegheny. Mrs.
Agnes Spencer, the newly elected President,
conductedthe meeting. The Eev. Charles
Locke delivered an address on women as a
factor in Christian work; He showed their
influence for good, and what faith and
energy they possessed and how much they
could accomplish in the Christian work.
The Eev. Dr. D. S. Littell also gave a
abort address on national reform. He
touched on the evils of the liqnor traffic and
also the Sabbath movement. In regard to
the latter he said that some of the corpora
tions who claim that their operations are too
ponderous to be stopped for the Sabbath
think they are too big for Jehovah to
govern. Mentioning railroads he said that
they compel their conductors and others to
break one commandment by making Ihem
work on Snnday, and then the men" find it
easy to break another on their own hook
and steal. In conclusion he urged the W.
C. T. U. to continue to do what it can In the
way of national reform.
The meeting concluded with an address
by Prof. McClelland. To preserve both in
dividual and nation he advocated four
things: A stringent and better divorce law
to preserve the sanctity of the home. Then
follow the boy from his home to the public
schools and have the Bible in the school to
supply bis soul's needs. From the school
to his work in the world and keep him from
being compelled to break the Sabbath by
having laws passed preventing work being
required on that day, and save him from his
employers. Next put away the temptation
that exists in the saloon and drags him to
ruin. In conclusion, he praised the W. C.
T. U. as public workers, working as true
missionaries for the souls of men.
'Fob a disordered liver try Beecham's Pills.
'FZAXS' Soap the pnrest and best ever made
B. fcB.
Elegant and entirely new linen and satin
lunch and buffet cloths, hemstitched cloths
and napkins and square cloths for small tea
tables that are exquisitely dainty and ele
gant. Boggs &"Bdhl.
A Farina Investment
Is assured all who purchase a beautiful and
durable Stnltz & Bauer piano. Quality
first-lass. Prices moderate and easy terms.
Store open every evening nntil 9 o'clock.
LECHXEB & SCHOENBEROER,
69 Fifth avenue.
-r
Gols stick pins and side combs, at
i; -Hatch's jewelry store, 2To. 295 Fifth ave.
nou
PITTSBURG AXD WESTERN MATTERS.
Titer Would Rather Sell Land Than Bnj
A Junction R. R. Rumor.
General Manager Malcolm McDonald, of
the Pittsburg and Western Eailroad, re
turned yesterday moraine from. Illinois and
was visited by a Dispatch .reporter in the
afternoon. Mr. McDonald, in talking of
the reported buying of the Eagle Cotton
Mills and other real estate fronting on
Isabella street, said:
"I am not aware that onr road has bought
any such property. In fact, the Pittsburg
and Western stands readier to sell than to
buy real estate. .We have, of courset bought
some property at Willow Grove station, but
it is intended for yard purposes. Any per
son who is securing options on the property
mentioned is not doing so fortius company."
While the reporter was in Manager Mc
Donald's office the fact was developed that
the Junction road has become tired of taking
their water for locomotives from the city by
oontract and was going to use the meters in
the future. When Mr. McDonald was
asked it his road was going to join with the
Junction in putting in the meters he said
that, while he did not thins so, tne matter
had not been decided.
READY FOR CHRISTMAS.
A Beantlfnl and Rich Collection of Jewelry,
Diamonds, Pottery, Etc.
Messrs. Wattles & Shealer open the first
holiday season in their new and spacious
store, No. 37 Fifth avenne, with a finer
stock of beautilul jewelry, pottery, dia
monds, cut glass, watches and silverware
than they have ever offered before.
The selections for this season are snperb,
particularly in diamonds and other precious
stones some of the rarest gems ever shown
in one collection. So it is with the whole
stock, and special attention is called to the
wonderful display of sterling silver novel
ties which make acceptable presents for
ladies, gentlemen and children, and are com
paratively inexpensive. Now is the best
time to make a selection, while everything
is fresh and in unbroken lines, and at the
same time avoid the rush as Christmas ap
proaches. Rend Carefully,
Because it is a matter of great importance
that is presented to you. 2J"o doubt many
can recall instances where trust funds have
not been properly used, or where estates
have not been wisely administered. To
some, perhaps, it has been a personal ex
perience. It is a surprising fact that so
many trusts and estates are left to individu
als, many of whom have not time to attend
to such matters. The advantages to all
estates and trusts, of an impersonal adminis
tration, by an experienced institution are
many. Thoughtful persons can scarcely
fail to see this. A most important question
to everyone having an estate is who shall be
trustee? who shall be executor? Is it not
the best way to decide such matters to place
the estate or trust in the hands of a trust
company? The Safe Deposit Company, ot
Pittsburg, is such an institution, and is
peculiarly fitted for such business by long
experience, large capital as security and a
management free from all speculative feat
ures. Make provision for your estate being
administered by this company and you will
have acted wisely.
Dlnslc Boxes! Bluslc Boxes!!
H. Kleber & Bro. have just received a
large and elegantassortment of music boxes,
specially ordered for the holidays. This lot
comprises mandolin, guitar, piccolo, sublime
harmonie, zither and interchangeable cylin
der boxes, made of the best material through
out. Klebers' .also have in stock the cele
brated Washburn guitars, mandolins and
zithers, as also a large varietv of violins,
cornets, banjos, music rolls, and everything
pertaining to the music line. Prices lower
than any other house. Store open every
evening. H. Klebek & Bbo.,
No. 506 Wood street.
Ginger Padding;.
Take one cup dark Porto Rico molasses,
half cup dark brown sngar, one-fourth cup
butter and two eggs, beat these all together.
Stir into this one enp sweet milk, two tea
spoonfuls ground ginger, and three even
cups ot sifted flour, having mixed thor
oughly through the dry flour one measure
of "Banner Baking Powder." Bake in
pudding or cake pan one hour, slow oven;
serve hot with the folio wine hard dressing:
One-fourth pound butter beaten to a cream,
adding one egg and six tablespoonfuls gran
ulated sugar, beating until quite light.
Flavor with vanilla.
JJewlr Slurried Couples I
Making preparations for housekeeping do
not forget that Dreydoppel soap is a very
important article to have. The finest and
best for all purposes that soaD can be used
for. Benders clothes beautifully white,
sweet and healthful to wear. Full pound
bars, 8c per pound, at grocers everywhere.
Jost for Fan.
We will give away to-day 200 men's fine
cassimere overcoats, sizes from 34 to 42,
breast measure, for the low price of $6.
These overcoats are worth 512 ot any man's
money. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
The Great Reputation
Of the Kranich & Bach pianos was won
solely upon its intrinsic worth. For sale by
Lechner & Schoenberger, 69 Fifth avenue.
Store open until 9 o'clock P. M. wsu
B.dcB.
New evening
robes, entirely new
and
Bar-
choicest combinations ever shown,
cam prices, viz.. $12 50 and $15 each.
Boggs & Buhl,
"A ounce of prevention is worth a
pound of cure." Use Brown's Ginger.
Fred. Brown, Phila. Established 1822.
A Useful Present.
An elegant 'violin, case and bow, only
?5 50, at E. G. Hays & Co.'s, 75 Fifth ave.
WFSU
Holiday silk handkerchiefs and muf
flers.
James H. Aiken & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Ax Tail's Philada. dental rooms, 39 Fifth
ave., you can get the best set ot teeth for
$8 00. A good set for $5 00.
Beautiful diamond rings and bracelets,
at Hatch's, No. 295 Fifth ave. WFST7
Holiday umbrellas and canes.
James H. Aikek & Co., 100 Fifth ave.
Bare You Made Tour Purchase?
If not, select a piece of furniture fiom the
following list, as imrutmas is almost here:
Turkish chairs,
Howard chairs,
Easels. tt
Euchre tables,
Easy chairs.
Fancy chairs,
Gold divans,
Gold chairs,
Hat racks,
Hall glasses,
Hall chests,
Hanging cabinets,
Mafttel cabinets,
Music cabinets,
Music portfolios,
Beed chairs,
Eevolving chairs.
Platform rockers,
Floor rockers,
Colonial rockers,
Antique' rockers.
Seaside rockers,
Moorish rockers,
Adams rockers,
Broctwav rockers,
Brass easels, .
Bamboo easels.
Oak easels,
Cherry easels,
Clothes poles.
Bric-a-brac tables.
Rotary book cases,
Bric-a-brac pedestals, Shell chairs.
Plush chairs, Xeather couches,
Brocatelle chairs, Plush couches,
Tapestry chairs, Bug couches.
Shaving stands, Tapestry couches,
Toilet tables, Book oases,
Toilet stands, Blacking cases,
Cabinets, Butler's trays,
Chairs, China closets,
Dressing tibles, Curtain cases,
Dining tables, Card tables,
Divans, Chiffoniers,
Desks, rockers, Chevals.
You are respectfully invited to call at
warerooH. P. O. Sckozkbcx.
th j TllLilferyitmfe.
WAS BATHER SOMBER.
The Ins in the Ebenezer Chnrch Stand
on Hitchcock's Manual.
SKIRMISHING FOR POSITION.
Testimony Taken at Yesterday's Hearing
Did Not Fan finch.
NOTHING OP THE OAK ALLEY SORT YET
The parties fighting for a charter for the
Ebenezer Baptist Church, colored, corner of
Caldwell and Martin streets, had a further
hearing yesterday, before Commissioner A.
H. Clark, No. 77 Diamond street, Messrs.
Brown looking after the interests of the outs,
and James S. Young, Esq., for the ins. The
parties in interest were too much in earnest,
and yet, too grave, as became the subject
under discussion, to allow of any funny
business, but it is said, the music will begin
when the outs get fairly down to business.
At present they are spitting on their hands,
and waiting for the time tor their inning to
come, expecting to get down to the pomace
when the outs rest. Each party wants the
charter for itself, and the outs who helped
bear the burden and heat of the day before
the trouble began, do not propose to give up
the ship so long as she will float.
THE PASTOR TESTIFIES.
J. H. Pryor, the pastor, was the first wit
ness. He said the church services are con
ducted according to the laws and usages of
the Baptist Church of the United States,
and people contribute funds after services.
This in the way money was raised to pay for
lot and building.
Cross-examination It is true we have
had charges preferred against our manage
ment. I think James Ij. Phillips was sec
retary in 1876.
Eobert Hall testified he had been a mem
ber since 1882. His testimony was the same
as, that of Mr. Pryor, in the main.
On cross-examination Mr. Hall said the
title for the lot and church was in the Sus
tentation Committee. Witness has been
treasurer for two years, and has-paid money
to the trustees for the purpose specified.
The petitioners in this case were excluded
from the church according to the discipline
which governed the church.
Ee-cross They were excluded in 1886 by
a majority of the church on charges- of con
duct unbecoming Christians, according to
Hitchcock's discipline. Some were ex
cluded for one thing and others another,
Mr. Johnston for bringing charges against
the church which he failed to prove.
Mr. Prescott Were not these charges
proven?
Witness Not to my knowledge. Messrs.
Carter and Johnston were excluded for fail
ing or refusing to obey a call of the church.
Mr. Ford was excluded for putting out a
false charge on the church and pastor. The
council was held in the Fi'th Avenue Mar
ket House. The witness could not recollect
how much money he had paid the sustenta
tion society since be had been treasurer. Mr.
Ford's retusal to obev the call of the church
in the matter of the report concerning the
minister and the sister.
Samuel Smith testified that the member
ship of the church was 262, and in 1875,
when he joined,' there were but about 20
members. The church is run by Hitch
cock's manual.
Commissioner Clark Who is Hitchcock ?
Witness I don't know who he is, except
that he's a preacher, and, I supposed, a good
man.
EXCLUDED BY VOTE.
Messrs. Morton, Bryant, Carter and John
ston were excluded by a vote of the church.
The witness since the time of exclusion has
spent.three years preparing for the ministry,
and on that part of memory's tablet some
rust has accumulated.
James Phillips testified that the members
of the church are pretty well up on the
manual, as the pastor reads it to them once
a month. Frank Keys joined the church
in 1883, and has been a deacon almost ever
since. He was one of the committee who
notified Messrs. Morton, Carter, Bryant and
Johnston to appear and stand trial on
charges of disorderly conduct and conduct
unbecoming Christians.
Messrs. C. Thompson and Frank Gamble
told substantially the same story as did
their predecessors.
It was evident yesterday that the gist of
the controversy will not be brought to a full
head until the outs take the stand. Both
sides have asked for a charter, and the mat
ter has become momentous from the fact
that the church has, after some 20 years'
effort, succeeded in arriving at a point that
enables it to worship under its vine and fig
tree, and beside, the property is worth a
struggle from a commercial point of view.
It is evident that religion of some kind is
meat and drink to the colored people, few of
them having yet reached that stage of indif
ferentism that characterizes so many people,
who find a substitute in the club or the dis
sipation of fashionable society.
'Glad to see you." is the atmosphere which
surronnds the entire vicinity of the Stnrterant
House, corner ot Broadway and Twenty-ninth
street. N. Y. The proprietors, Matthews &
Plerson, echo this sentiment. wsu
PIANOS.
ORGANS.
Mellor & Hoene.
We can furnish you with the best pianos
and organs made, and can give you the best
and easiest terms of payment We have
been established since 1831 (nearly 60 years),
and, being the oldest music firm in the city,
we have had moe experience than any
other house. Persons buying from us can
be satisfied they are getting the full worth
of their money, as the pianos and organs we
Fell are the best made in the United States.
Send for circulars and full particulars of
our easy payment plan.
Melloe & Hoene,
77 Fifth avenue, Pittsburg.
Hurrah for the 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 of 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
prices. Harrison's Toy Store,
hot 123 Federal it, Allegheny.
The Snperb Pianos to be Seen and Heard
at Hoffmann's, 537 Smithfield Street.
The noble - Sohmer piano, a king among
pianos, its supremacy is acknowledged
throughout this continent The superb
Colby piano, a splendid instrument which
nas steadily gainea an enviable position.
The Hallet & Cumston pianos, worthy the
confidence they enjoy. Fine holiday stock
of this excellent tno of instruments at the
music store of J. M. Hoffmann & Co., 537
Smithfield street Open till 9 o'clock.
To Oar Customers.
For the accommodation of our customers
during the holidays, and in order to over
come the difficulty in reaching residences
made inaccessible to our wagons by the state
oftherosds, we will have special errand
bo a stationed at Home wood and East Lib
erty stations to deliver packages about every
two hours from 8 A. ST. to 7 P. M. daily.
Jos. Hosks & Co.'s
Penn Avenue Stores.
Highest prices paid for ladies' or
gents' cast-off clothing at De Haan's Big
6, Wylie ave. Call or tend by mail, yraxj
Mht'S madtrwear. j
,JAXJbim.AraiiCo.,lMXifliTe,: J
Valuable Hints
-To those who require a stimulant: Buy the
pnrest and the oldest and avoid the cheapest,
for the latter will indeed be the most ex
pensive in the end. If you give it a thought
you will agree with me. , ane tax to me
Government and the spin? ot whiskies and
other liquors naturally changes the price of
nrst cost, yet I have on hand, ana win sen
as cheap as the cheapest, all kinds. But be
advised by me to buy Silver Age at SI 50
per bottle. Six-year-old Finch, Gibson,
Overholt and Guckenheimer at ?1 each or
six quarts for 55. I have the following old
rye whiskies now in stock and for sale:
1869-1873 Overholt, 1873-1875 Gibson. 1879
Guckenheimer and Finch, These goods are
scarce and valuable. Secure them while
yon can. Brandies, gins, Jamaica and
New England rums, cordials ot all flavors,
wines both sparkling and still, and all prin
cipal brands, can be had at my place. Also
a lull line of malt liquors. Quick deliveries
and neat packing are two of my established
rules. Come to Max Klein, 82 Federal st,
Allegheny, Pa. MWF
JAPANESE WARE BAZAAR.
Open tor the Holiday! Only.
Ton will wonder at our fine 'display.
Goods are going rapidly, and we would ad
visa you to call early. Special discounts on
large pieces.
Store open till 9 p.m. until Christmas.
Wm. Haslage & Soij,
Select Family Grocers,
18 Diamond Square, Pittsburg.
Holiday Presents.
Reader, you no doubt have made up your
mind to buy something for the holidays;
you want to buy something useful, some
thing that you can use all the year round,
that you and your friends will admire a
piece of furniture, a nice chamber suit, a
nice sideboard, an easy chair, a fancy chair
or table. The place to see the largest and
best variety of furniture, the place to get
the prices to suit you, is at M.Seibert & Co.'s
large furniture warehouse, next to their
factory, corner of Lacock and Hope streets,
Allegheny.
Just for Fan.
We will give away to-day 200 men's fine
cassimere overcoats, sizes from 31 to 42,
breast measure, for the low price of $6.
These overcoats are worth 512 of any man's
money. P. C. C. C,
Cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the new
Court House.
Kid GloTes for Presents.
Full lines of the celebrated Premiere,
Superieur and Gold Medal kid; also Suede
gloves, all lengths, $1 to 53 50. Misses
real kid 50c, 75c, 51, at Kosenbaum & Co.'s.
WThFSo.
B.&B.
Fine towels and napkins for Christmas
presents. Fine tablings by the yard. Low
prices at this linen department bring the
buyers. Boggs & Buhl.
WAnrWBlGHT'S beer, leads in favor.
All best dealers keep it Families supplied
direct on short notice. Telephone 5525.
wsu
Good reliable watch for 51 OO.at Hauch's,
No. 295 Fifth ave. Established 1853.
WFSU
B. &B.
25 Paris robes in evening shades just re
ceived direct from Paris to-day 512 50 and
515 each. Boggs & Buhl.
Call for Frauenheim & Vilsack's cele
brated Pilsner beer, on draught at all first
class bars.
New Band Music,
Cheapest in the city, for 25 instruments,
complete, only 25 cts, at E. G. Havs &
Co.'s, 75 Fifth ave. . wrsu
Gold spectacles make nice Christmas
presents, at Hauch's, No. 295 Fifth ave.
wfsu
MEETINGS.
THE MEMBERS OP GOMER LODGE, NO.
61. L O. O. Fare requested to take notice
that Bro. Rer. H. E. Thomas will be bnried on
WEDNESDAY. Tate cars at P., C. fc St. L.
depot, 1:05, city time. Funeral at Idlewood at
2 P. M. THOMAS URIFFITHS, N. G.
JAMES DOHERTY, Secy. dell-lS
glPECIAJj MEETING OF STUCKRATH
) Lodge, No. 430, F. and A. M THURS
AY, December 12. 1SS3. at 11.30 a. St. to at
tend the funeral of Brother James McClat
chey. Members of sister lodges cordially Invited.
By order of the
dell-79
W.M.
BUSINESS CHANGES.
THE CO-PARTNERSHIP HERETOFORE
existing between George B. Gleason and
Charles J. Atkins, nnder the firm name of
Gleason's Ticket Office, transacting business at
No. e Snuthfleld street, is this day dissolved by
mutual consent, Charles J. Atkins retiring.
Georje B. Gleason will continue the business
and assume the liabilities of the firm.
GEORGE B. GLEA80N.
CHARLES J. ATKINS.
PrTTSBtntO, PA., Dec. 9, 18S9. deU-23-W
NOTICES.
T:
HANKS THE UNDERSIGNED
thanks the Leechbnre Lod?a No. 142. A.
O. U. W.; the Goethe Lodge No. 56, A. O.uTw.j
the Goethe Degree of Honor Lodge, the sing
ing society Frobsinn and all the friends and
relatives for their kind attendance at the fu
neral of her deceased husband. Max walz.
Special thanks to the Leechbnrg Lodge for
tbeir attendance during the sickness of Mr.
Walz. and the degree of Honor Lodge for their
beantlfnl floral gift.
dell 80 MRS. MARIE WSALZ.
AUCTION SALES.
A TJCTIONSALE-
ON FRIDAY. DECEMBER 13, 1889,
AT 10 A M..
AT KENNEDY'S RESIDENCE 23 CARVER
ST., EAST END.
Parlor and bedroom suits and fine carpets.
The parties are going to leare city, and things
will be sold to highest bidders.
J.AMcKELVEY,
dell-44 Auctioneer.
SHERD7FS BALE
Pig iron, muck bar, finished iron, iron ore,
scrap, etc,, at LONG & CO.'S MILL, Uhartiers,
Thursday, December 12, 1SS9, at 10 o'clock A. H.
delO-53
AMUSEMENTS.
MRS. SCOTT-S1DDONS
LAFAYETTE HALL, DECEMBER 18.
Programme "Much Ado About Nothing."
Shakespeare; "The Lady Clare." Tennyson;
"A Senator Entangled." J. DeMlUe: Sleep
walking scene, "Macbeth." Shakespeare: Se
lection, "DaTld Copperfleld." Dickens; Chap
ter "Innocents .Abroad." Mark Twain: "Sent
Back by the Angels." F. Langbrldget "Love In
a Balloon." L. Mosely.
Tickets now on sale at B, 8. DAVIS & CO.'S
BOOKSTORE, No. 96 Fifth ave. dell-43
GRAND OPERA HOD8E.
TO-NIGHT.
Matinee Saturday Only.
MR NAT. C. GOODWIN
in A GOLD MINE.
Week Dec 23, EMMA JUCH GRAND OPERA.
de9
UOrj THEATER.
TO-NIGHT.
ONLY MATINEE SATURDAY.
CLARA MORRIS
In RENEE DE MORAY.
Dec 16, James O'Neill, in "Monte Cristo."
dell
HARRIS' THEATER
Every Afternoon and Evening.
MY PARTNER.
Week Dec. 16-Ada Gray in EAST LYNNE.
de8-33
HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY
To-night, Matinees Tuesday, Thursday
and Saturday.
LESTER 4 WILLIAMS'
LONDON SPECIALTY COMPANY.
.IM-MEN8E.
de8-18-J
TXTORLD'S MUSEUM
k T Every day ana evening,
THE TORPEDO BOAT.
Holmes' Specialty Company.
delO-29
AIM
ti married f H not sand Tntiraddnwtn
HE AMERICAN CORRBSPONDING
AJJU tfjjrvm, smh vmamnrwtff, rf.,V-
" y3E
3DtpJajv advertisements one dollar psr
square for one insertion. Classified advertise
menu on thit page" tuch at Wanted, For Sale,
T Let, etc., ten cents per line for each inter'
tion. and none taken for lets than fifty tent.
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BBANCH OFFICES.
Pot the accommodation of the
public, Branch Offices have been
established at the following places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient ad vertiflementa will
be received up to 9 P. M. for inser
tion next morning:
Advertisements are to be prepaid except where
advertiser already have accounts with TUB D1S
rATCB. PITTSBTJKO.
JHOMAS STCCAFFKKY, 35o9 Bntler street.
EMIL G. KTUCKEY, 2Hh street and Penn ave.
E. G. bTUCKEY & CO., Wylle ave. and Fultoast.
M. bTOKKLY. Ifllth Avenue llarket House.
XJLST END.
J- W. WALLACC, OZt Penn avenne.
OAK&AITD.
MCALLISTEK ft SHEIULEP, 5th av. & Alwood St.
60UTHBIDE.
JACOB SPOHN, No. 2Carson street.
H. A.-DONALUSON. 1707 Carson street.
ALLEGHENY.
A. J. KAEKCITEK, 89 Federal street.
H. J. McBEIDE. Market House, Allegheny.
BED H. EG'KRS. 172 Ohio street,
y. H. EQGE-&J s SON, Ohio and Chestnut sts.
J. F. STEVENSON. Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS McHENEY, Western and Irwin aves.
Si.W SHES. Pennsylvania and Beareraves.
VEKKY M. OLEIM. Kebecca and Allegheny aves.
M1LLVALE BOKOUGH.
w. W. PLOCKER, Stationer. So. 4 Grant ave.
THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A
BRANCH OFFICE FOR THE SOTJTHSIDE
AT NO. 1220 CARSON STREET. WHERE
ADVERTISEMENTS, NEWS AND SUB
SCRIPTIONS CAN BE LEFT. BOTH FOR
OENERAL EDITIONS, AND FOR THE
BPECIALSOUTHSIDEIBSUE PUBLISHED
EACH SATURDAY.
WANTED.
Slole Help.
TP-ANTED A GOOD, STEADY MAN TO
; V milk and work on a farm, inquire 120 THIRD
AVE. - dell-75
TTT ANTED AG E1T3 TO SELL HOMDAY
tt slfrns and show cards. MABTELL, 411
Smlthneld st. de4-nwp
WANTED-A FIRST-CLASS PLTJMBER-Ar-PL
Y LI UIS HEILIG. No. lis booth Eigh
teenth st , S. S. dell-71
TrjANTED-A FIRST CLASS CANVASSER
x.X" J&. the Centura-Dictionary. H. WATTS
CO.. 431 Wood it. de9-24
WANTED A CUTTER
. clothing house, cor.
erty. J.LEHMAN.
AT WHOLESALE
Sixth ave. and Llb-dell-28
WANTED-MACHINE HANDS; NONE BUT
r,-flr!. clasa men need apply. FRANK J.
GUCKERT. 68 and 70 Seventh avenue. dell-)
WANTED A GOOD UPHOLSTERER AT
W. D. SEESE'B. No. 128 Market St., Johns
stown, P. must come with reference. delO-35
TTTAVTED-COMPBTENT MANAGER FOR
v small glass works; mast come well recora
mendsd; highest salary paid. Address D. X.,
JJtsp atch office. dell-28
V,7-ANTED-A GOOD RELIABLE MAN WITH
m '1500 cash In a permanent business; good
Tely salary or share in business. Address W.
a. C, Dlsnatch office. del0-8S
TTTANTED-FEW ENERGETIC MEN OF
VV good character to sell fancy umbrellas, al
bums, etc.. on easy payments; salary S12 weekly.
UNION CREDIT CO., 103 Fourth ave. deU-o
WANTED-A LIVE YOUNG MAN, WITH
good address, for office work and collecting.
Address, In own handwriting, giving age and
salary expected, D. V. B., Dispatch office.
dell-SS
TTTANTED A SALARY OF S58 A MONTH
v V will be paid to an energetic lady of good
address (teacher preferred) to solicit for special
work. Address EDUCATION, Dlspat:h office.
deS-126-wsu
TfTANTED AN EXPERIENCED SHOE
vT salesman to carry our lines of women's,
misses and children's shoes In Ptttscurg and vi
cinity. HARKISBURG BOOT AND BHOEMFG.
CO., Harrisburg, Pa. no28-77-D
WANTED-A MECHANIC WHO HAS A
knowledge of pipelining and steam engi
neering; none need apply excepting young, sober,
industrious men. Apply to H. 31. GUI&. Chief
Enc. Shoenberger 3c Co. dell-SS
WANTED A BRIGHT, INTELLIGENT
man to sell goods for a wholesale tea ana
coffee house, an experienced man and one having
a trade nreferred. Address R rjnTt. s Una.
sell. 107 Water St., N. Y. dell-22
-TTTANTED A LABORERS' BOSS WHO IS
VV accustomed to blast furnace work; can
sneak German, and In sober and Inrinitrlnn, An.
ply at office SHOENBERGER FURNACES, Klf-
leenin ana nn st., city. dell-17
-TTTANTED IMMEDIATELY A FIRST
VV CLASS, experienced double entry book
keeper; must be quick and accurate in ngnres.
Address, stating experience and where employed.
top. O. BOX, 93, Allegheny City. dell-24
WANTED AGENTS SHOULD WRITE FOR
Illustrated circular, terms and two weeks'
trial of Missouri washer: washes dirtiest clothes
by hot steam without rubbing; easily sold; profit
able. J. WORTH, MBeekman St., N. Y.
nolO-94-WSSu
TTTANTED BY THE UNITED STATES
VV 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. CHADDOCK, Sunerintendent,
Annlston. Ala. de4-23-TWT7
TTJANTED-SALESSIEN AT STS PER MONTH
VV salarvand expenses, to sell a line ofsllver-
platedware, watches, etc; by sample only; horse
and team furnished free: write at once for full
Bartleulars and sample case of goods free. STAN
ARD SILVERWATtE CO.. Boston, Mass.
SC24-90-D
-TTANTED-ALL BRICKLAYERS AND CON
VV TRACTORS to know that the headquarters
of the INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL BENEFIT AS
SOCIATION, at S3 Fourth ave., near Wood, is
the authorized Central Labor Exchange for the R.
and M. L. U.; no charge to employes or mem
bers. ocll-80-WT8u
WANTED-SALESMEN AT ONCE-A FEW
good men to sell onr 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 wages, advertising, etc. For full terms ad
dress CENTENNIAL MFG. CO.. Chicago, Dl or
Cincinnati, O. - no9-77-WTSu
Female Help.
WANTED-A GOOD LADY BOOKKEEPER;
state reference, experience and salary.
Address A, Dispatch office. deII-68
Male nnd l'emale flcln.
"TTTANTED-M QUARRYMEN. CO COOKS, SO
VV chambermaids, 100 honse girls, nurse girls,
dlshwasheraudlaundress. col. cook, housekeeper.
Catholic preferred. ilEEHAN'S AGENCY. 545
Grant st. de9-D
-tTTANTED-FIHST-CLASS SOLICITORS. LA
VV 'DIES and gentlemen, for our book, "Mary,
the Queen of the House of David": good salary to
the right parties: we mean business; call and see
us if you mean the same; read the following
commendations: "I do not hesitate to commend
It in terms of highest praise." Mrs. Gov. Fora
ker. "I have read rt with much profit and pleas
ure. "Mrs. Gov. Gray. "One cannot tire of
It." Mrs. Gorw Fltzhngh Lee. "I have read It
with delight and am glad it has been written."
Mrs. ex-Gov. A. H. Colonltt.. Published p-rrln-
Bircir ot a- o. ukax ai w., jusner es jrnuir
nips
;-ef
building.
dell.
Shannons.
WANTED-SrrUATION BY YOUNG MAN
as rrocerr clerk, havlnf exrjerlenca In thla
'country and old country: can give first-class refer-
ices. Aaaressx. tu.uispaicnomce. aes-zjtrltw
WANTED BY STEADY YOUNG MAN.
situation as clerk to grocery; seven years'
experience: tlrst-clasi relerences. Address BOX
337. ChartlersP. O., Mansfield Valley, Allegheny
county. delO-i
"VTTANTED-SITUATION BY YOUNG MAN.
w kuuu scnoiar, noiaer ot uritisa "irawing
Master's certificate;" can play piano or pedal
organ and can tune and repair.
Address L. w.
. ibpcu omce.
dell-16
Bnslness Chances.
TITANTED AN EXPERIENCED BUSINESS
V V man would like to correspond with a firm
or corporation 1 kcly to require tbe services of a
competent secretary, accountant or confidential
manager; would be willing to Invest $5. 000 or more
with services. Address AUDITOR. Dispatch of
fice. dell-25
Partners.
"TITANTED-PARTNER TO INVEST $3,000 TO
W $3,000 In a well-established and good-paying
business In this elty: money needed for Increase
of business. Address MERCHANT, Dispatch
office. dell-39
WANTED REAL ESTATE A WIDE
AWAKE business man will associate him
self with firm already established, or will open a
new office with experienced roan; A 1 references.
Address AC11VE, Dispatch office. deld-38
Rooms. Houses, cfcc
WANTED-TWO DESIRABLE FURNISHED
rooms with flrst-clas board, for gentleman,
wife and two children, wlthnurse; references ex
changed. Address L. G. E, Dispatch office.
delI-70
XrTANTED-rEAT-SSOO PER ANNUM WILL
TV be paid for flat or second floor of private
house for light housekeeping of 4 or more rooms;
small family and desirable tenants. Address
LAWSON, Dispatch offlse. dell-2
Boarders nnd Lodgers.
TTTA.NTED-OCCUPANTB FOB HANDSOME-
LY furnished aeennd-Btorr front
room.
faclngpark.
JJO. SMONTUODUUiX AVJE.
dell-13
fnHstB Mr I
TTTAircro-MLALL
M0MIB.A9M-L JVWTL-
" ijww j-
v v. .'
WANTED.
Financial.
WANTED -MORTGAGES -LARGE AND
small. ED. WITX1SH, 410 Grant street.
nolJ-55-D
WANTEp-MOETGAGES ON CITY PROP
EETY. over H00O; 4 per cent; no tax.
HEJJRY A. WEAVER & CO?, JSFonrth avenue,
WANTED-MOHTGAGES ON PITTSBURG,
Allegbenyor suburban Improved real es-
fate at lowest rates,
M.r.MnutLti a iait. au
wooast.
de7-99-ltWS
"TITAN TED-500 TO S300.000-TO LOAN ON
VV mortgages, 4S4. Sand 6 per cent. J AS. W.
DRAPE 4 CO., 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Tele
Tele-
phone No. 975.
de7-17-irws
TTTANTKU-MORTGAGJES 11.000, 000 TOLOAN
V V In large and small amounts at 4H, 5 and
fj cent, ireeoi state tax; no aeiay.
BEEDB.
LOYLEA CO.. 131 Fourth ave.
.t
myzi-aj
WANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON MORT
GAGES In amounts to wit. In city or coun
try, at 4,S to 6 per cent, as to security: no delay.
SAMUEL-W. BLACK 4 CO., Fourth are.
deS-H-HTWri"
TTTANTED-TO LOAN M00, 000. IN AMOUNTS
TV of S3, 000 and upward, on city and suburban
property, on V4 percent, free or tax; also smaller
amounts at SandB per cent. BLACK & BAD2D,
SS Fourth avenue. seH-d-S-D
TTTANTEDMORTGAGES-fl, 000, C00TO LOAN
VV on city and suburban properties at4K, Sand
b per cent, ana on rmB in Aueguenrauu uja-
cent coantles at 6 per cent.
, AU XMkI.T4UVA A
Dun, 1U2 fourtn avenne.
ap7-l
TTTANTED-TO OAN KTOlOOO ON MORT-
VV GAGES; flOO and upward at 8 per cent;
1500,000 at 4,S per cent on residences or business
ironeny; also in aaioinmg
counties. S. H.
NCH. lzs Fourth avenue.
OC2I-4-D
WANTED MORTGAGES.-tl00,000 TO LOAN
on mortgages, In sums from toOO te 110,000,
for 3 to 5 years oa-eltv property, at very low rates;
write for terms and civ&-oeerlptio of property.
J. E. GLASS, 133 f fith ave. Telephone No. 1761.
nolJ-47 ,
mUcellaneona.
WANTED-HIGHEST SPOT CASH PRICES
paid for second-band furniture, carpets and
household goods of all kinds. 1211 PENN AVE
NUE. . an2S-2S-uwr
WANTED-TOBUYACIGAR STORE FROM
$500 to 000, or will buy another business
that can be changed to same. J. o., Dispatch
office, dell-el
WANTED-A DRUGSTORE IN THE CITY
or suburbs, with good trade that will In
voice J2.60O to S3, 6. Address DOCTOR, Dispatch
office. defl-27
WANTED-FEKSONB It) KNOW THAT BX
agreeing to nay n per week you can get
possession or fine gold or silver watches, clocks,
lewelry, diamonds, silver ware, etc J. M1TSCH,
130 Federal st,, Allegheny, Pa. Sel2-Mwvsn
WANTED-EVERYONE TO KNOW THAT
PEARSON, the leading photographer, of
96 Fifth ave. and 43 Federal St., AU'y.. Is making
a life size crayon portrait, beautifully framed, and
one dozen cab. photos, all for S3; all fine work.
mh-
FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE
City Residence.
T7I O R SAL E MARION BTHKET.
NEAR
JJ Forbes a 2-storv brick dwelling of S rooms
and mansard, bath, w. c, both gases, slate man
tels, etc.; lot 23x117. BLACK &BALRD, 95 Fourth
are. ZE-S2 deS-73
FOR SALE-NO. 4515 CALVIN BT.. SEVEN
TEENTH ward, new britk dwelling, slate
roof, S rooms, hall, vestibule and large finished
attic: large stable on rear of lot: price. 2, SCO at
terms to suit. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3309 Butler
street. no22-31-ws
FOR SALE-ON MAIN. NEAR DAVISON ST.,
Seventeenth ward, at a sacrifice, as owner Is
leaving the city, a new S-room brick dwelling,
with modern conveniences; lot 25x100: price
M,5O0; all or half cash. bal. to suit; cost over
fa, 000. THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3509 Butler street.
noI6-8S-W8Su
-r71ORBALE-5.6C0-NO.l INVESTMENT-NO.
A' 310 Cedar st; lot 43x123; c
almost new brick dwellings
lot 43x125: one frame house and 3
almost new brick dwellings In No. 1 repair: the
whole will rent for S720; plenty of room to build 3
wuuic win remiorfiai; pj
more houses: WorKnid.
prHci!n, oai. to suit; street ana
THOS. MCCAFFREY. 3509 Butler
alley paved.
st. de8-144-wsn
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE-BARGAINS IN
houses and lots for homes and Investments:
over l,CO0 properties to select from; now is the
time to buy; real estate Is the best security in the
country, and the safest place to put your monev.
jterore buying he snre to can on THUS. MCLAF
FREY, 3509 Butler st.
Telephone 5514.
H t H. v yju KnTia mr iimnn aa
Office open evenings.
aes-jowssa
FOR SALE-1500 DOWN, BAL. IN SMALL
yearly payments, a comfortable, convenient
frame In a first-class neighborhood; 8 rooms, fin
ished attic, bathtub, water, gas, cupboards,
china Closets, slate and splendid hard wood man
tels, front and back porches, asphalt pavement,
sewered, etc.:SX,6U0: call at once If you want a
chance to get it, for It won't last a week: a rare
bargain. D. BEUEN 4 SON, 4112 Penn ave.
dell-20
East End Residences.
FOR SALE -SEVENTEENTH WARD, ON
Forty-second, near Davidson street, 4 modern
3-story brick houses of 7 rooms each, all In excel
lent repair: lot 70x98 ft. to Forty-third St.; desir
able and price reasonable to an early buyer. I. M.
PENNOCK 4 SON, 105 Fourth ave. de7-13-JTWS
FOE KALE-COR. PROPERTY: LOT 43x100,
with 6-room frame dwelling, all modern con
veniences, near P. R R. and cable lines: worth
HMO; will sell at S3.G00; terms reasonable: this Is
a bargain for some one: possession at once.
SAMUEL W. BLACK 4 CO., 99 Fourth ave.
dell-67
TTIOR SALE-EASY TERMS THREE MODERN
X? frame dwellings on infield street, Ben Venue
place; 6 rooms, bath, center hall, slate mantels,
natural gas, electric light and all the latest Im
proved conveniences: only 3 minutes' walk from
station; large lots. BLACK 4 BAIRD, 95 Fourth
ave. o8-73
TfiOK SALE-EAST END RESIDENCE ON
JC Hlland ave., a delightful house of 8 rooms,
finished attic, bath, laundry, range, gas. electric
Dens, ana in iact replete witn an modern conve
niences; splendid lot: carriage house, stable, etc.
reasonable nnte and easy payments. I. il. p.
payments. I. M. PEN-
jmuuk 4 SOK, iu Fourth are.
aej-iA-atwa
FOR SALE OAKLAND-ONLY S5.000, ON
easy terms, a new 2-story and mansard brick
dwelling of 7 rooms, hall, vestibule, bath, inside
w. c. and w. s., range, h. and c. water, nat.
gas. slate mantels and tile hearths, sliding doors.
Inside shatters throughout, cemented cellar,
porches front and rear: this property Is sewered
complete: lot 24x100 to an allev. J, E. GLASS,
No. 139 Fifth ave. ; telephone. 1761. dell-45
TTIOR SALE-$20,000-OAKLAND RESIDENCE.
Jj Craft ave , convenient to Firth ave. cable
line, substantial 2-atory 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 dwelung was not built
for sale, and Is one of the most substantial houses
In the E. E.; all partitions are built of brick: see
and be convinced. SAMUEL Vt. BLACK 4 CO.,
99 Fourth ave. deS-94
FOR SALE-OAKLAND, FOURTEENTH
ward; but few of the many people lnhis
great city bare any conception of the magnitude.
Immense Improvement, rapid growth snd en
hancement of tbe now most aeslrable residence
district within onr city limits; within 30 days the
new electno 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 pared with asphaltnm and sew
ered free of cost to the purchaser of one of the
beantlfnl dwellings facing tbe sqnare, a brief de
scription oi wnicn is nere given: jsuiii or Dries;
by day work, two sizes, 8 and 9 rooms, halls, bath,
here given: Built ofbrlek.
e's, handsome slate man
tels, tile hearths, sliding doors, ran re and both
gases: also, electric lighting apparatus, large
porches, cemented cellars, flne chandeliers, large
lot, etc.; terms, small cash payment down, bal
ance $300 per annum: 17 of these dwellings have
been sola to representative' business men: tbe
time consumed In running from the Dostofflce to
the square is but 17 minutes, thus giving ample
time to go borne for dinner; see the sqnare before
buying elsewhere. SAM'L W. BLACK 4 CO.. 99
Fourth ave. .no2S-64
Allegheny Residences.
F
IOR SALE-3 BRICK DWELLINGS S ROOMS
each: ras. water, w. e. and nat. ns:
on Bedgwlck st., Allegheny; rents $618 per year,
A.D. WILSON. S5 Federal St., Allegheny.
de7-71-wrs
FOR SALE-DESIRABLE BRICK RESIDENCE,
near parks, Allegheny; 8 rooms, bath, etc ;
all conveniences: this is a bargain, as property
must be sold : low price, easy terms. W. W. lie
a tOLJi B ntuj., lm j onrtn tn . aeg-i-wsn
1TOR SALE-ON WEST MARKET BT., ALLE-
C GHENY, 2-storv frame of 8 rooms, attic.
-front and back porches, good cellar, gas. water.
etc : lot zoxia) to an aiiey; in is is aeslrable In
every respect; price $3.ouo.
'ajius. i.iuuj!7i.r.
lisjionrtnavc
de7-69-irwssu
FOR BALE-A HANDSOME RESIDENCE,
almost new, with corner lot. on the Parks, Alle
gheny; most desirable location and partlcnlirly
fine residence: replete throughout with all modem
requisites and in elegant condition; would take a
smaller property in exchange as part payment
and allow long time on cash difference. JAMES
W. DRAPE 4 CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg.
dell-59
FOR SALE DESIRABLE RESIDENCE AND
Investment property, cornerpage and Man
hattan ats.. fine 2-story brick dwelllnr S rooms.
bstbroom, w. c. In and outside, vestibule, ball.
both gases: honse 22 ft. frontage; lot 22x122 ft. to
Franklin st. ; also adjoliilng lot, 58 ft. on Page St.
by 68 ft. on Manhattan st. : choice property: terms
easy, alussx djlujh.i, mirourth ave
ALLES 4 BAILEY, 164 Fourth ave. 1 el.
167.
deIl-35-WSSn
I7IOB SALE AN ELEGANT HOME: CHOICE
location: Second ward. Allegheny; half sqnare
from electric cars that are soon to ran to the
Pittsburg Postoffice; all modern Improvements,
containing 11 rooms, large reception hall. bath. 2
Inside w. c's. etcr stable and carriage house;
large lot 60x137 feet to a street; this property Is In
the best condition; price, $11,600. SAMUEL W.
BLACK 4 CO., 99 Fourth ave. dell-6-WTS
Suburban Residences.
FOR SALE VERY CHEAP-ONLY $2,000-14
acres ground, with fair Improvements, at
Btoons' Ferrr. P.1LX.1LK. Sea XV
A. HER-
jtufl 4 SONS, 80 Fourth are.
de4-12-ws
FOR SALE LOTS.
Glenwood Lois.
TTiOR SALE-LOTS AT GLENWOOD; CON
J? VEN1ENT to tne station and Second Ave.
Electric Railway; graded street, sidewalks, city
water: hewc and lots fer sale on meately py
sents.raoB, C, JtraswiN, m Ffwti Sri.
FOR SALE LOTS.
last End Lota.
FJB BALE-LOTS IN THE VILLA PARK
plan are the most desirable lots In the market:
no lot less than 40x167 feet to 20-foot alley; pricea
low 'and terms easy. See JOHN F. BAXTER,
Agt, 512 Smithfield st. deS-79-KWT
F
lOR 8ALE-ON FIFTH AVENUE. 8HADY
BIDE. three lota 88x24s each, onnotlte the
nanasome residences or Messrs. Park, xteea. juc
Cune and others; neighborhood and surroundings
the choicest In the two cities, and will appreciate
In value to double what Is now asked for It. For
particulars Inquire of MORRIS 4 FLEMING. 110
Fourth ave. deS-41-wsn
fTWR SALE-NOW IS THE TIME TO SECURE
A' a choice building site and have a home of
rour own by April Land avoid annoyance of mov
ing; the Banm Grove plan offers more Induce
ments for a pleasant and profitable home than any
other plan lathe market; close Investigation so
licited. MELLON BROS , East End, or JOHN
F. BAXTER, Agent, 312 Smithfield St. deS-7S-wsa
Alletnenr l,ou.
FOR BALE-LOT IN ALLEGHENY. BELL
ave.; a nice lot 20x100 ft.: will sell cheap. I.
M. PENNOCK & SON, 105 Fourth are.
de7-t3-UWS
FOE SALE LOT IN ALLEGHENY A
choice lot on Ackley St., near Garfield ave..
23x100 ft, L M. PENNOCK 4 SON, 105 Fourth
ave. d7-lJ-KW8
FOR SALE-LOT ON FAYETTE ST., ALLE
GHENY: will offer for a short time only;
60x140 ft.; one of the finest building lots In the
city. A. D. WILSON, 45 Federal St.. Allegheny.
de7-71-wvs
Suburban Lota.
FOR 8ALE- ACRES OF BEAUTIFUL LAY
ING ground, Ingram, P., C. 4 St. L. K. K.-;
convenient to station and on main road: magnifi
cent view of Ohio river and surrounding country;
price low. BLACK 4 BAHtD, 95 Fourth ave.
deS-n
Farms.
FOR BALE-FARM, 60 ACRES. NEW HOUSE
and barn, well finished and painted, fine
orchard, a real garden spot, one mile from Ems
worth: cheap, easy payments. EV. W1TTISH,
410 Grant st. de9-D
FOR SALE BUSINESS.
Business Chances.
F
lOR SALE-GROCERY STORE, ON SOUTH
HIDE: a rood stand with established trade.
Address S. S. G.t Dispatch office. del0-48-Tuwr
TTIOR SALE-ONE OF THE OLDEST AND
J? best paying photo galleries of Allegheny: a
rare chance for right party: good reason Tor sell
ing. PHOTO, Dispatch office. deU-SS-WThssn
FOR SALE CIGAR STORE DOING 1150 PER
week: also confectionery stores, drugstores,
grocery stores, notion stores, printing office, etc.
PERCIVAL 4 CHAPMAN, ST Fifth ave.
dell-61
FOR SALE-A GOOD, ESTABLISHED MIL
LIN LEY business In a, thriving town In Ohio
not far from Pittsburg; good reasons for selling.
For particulars, apply to J. D.BERND 4 CO.,
815, 817 Liberty st. delI-32
FOR SALE-THE DRUG STORE IN THE
Monongahela House building as advertised
by us In these columns, has been disposed of; in
quirers will please accept of this announcement.
UAJU1U3 w.
Pittsburg.
DRAPE 4 CO., 129 Fourth avenue.
aeii-cu
T7AOR SALE-GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOR
X1 one or two active men with some canltal to
step Into a paying wholesale produce commission
business, profits thlsyearwlllreach 10,OCO; owner
engaged In other business reason for selling. Ad
dress F. C. DICKSON, 140 Monterey St., Alle
gheny. delft-50
T70R SALE-GROCERY STORES IN BOTH
JJ cities, from S350to 110,000; cigar stores rso.
330,(
week
$500. 1,800; shooting gallery paying S75 per
clear of exrji
penses: flue
city ana country
drugstores: general country stores: cooduavlng
slate roofing business in live town; boarding
houses, milk routes confectioneries, bakeries and
many other good business chances. SHEPARD 4
CO., 54 Fifth ave. no23
Bnslness Stands.
FOE SALE-SOUTHSIDE-A 2-STORY FRAME
store and dwelling or 6 rooms, S5 Twenty-fifth
street: will sell at low figure. 1. M. PENNOCK
4 SON. T05 Fourth ave. de7-13-MW3
FOR SALE-REAL ESTATE SPECIAL.
TTIOR SALE BY
CHARLES SOME1I3 4 CO.,
313 WOOD ST.
TELEPHONE 1773.
ALLEGHENY BUYERS, look at this for some
thing substantial and permanent In tne way of
an investment: 8 three-story brick bouses,
each 8 rooms, hall, vestibule, range, bath. etc. ;
all occupied by permanent snd orompt tenants ;
rentals 2,4O0 per annum: price $56,000.
A SPECULATION IN ALLEGHENYDIAMOND
close to Federal St. A good business location;
mast be sold at once and to a prompt buver
will goatlow price: removal ofhay market and
other contemplated Improvements will add
largely to value of this property.
ON GOOD STREET, EAST END-One square
from Penn ave., close to both cables and P. R.
R.; substantial, almost new, two-story, attle,
frame: 8 rooms, vestibule, ball, sliding doors,
slate mantel in parlor, natural gas; papered
nicely throughout: cement cellar, laundrr, front
and rear porches; perfectly sewered; low at
$3,800.
CITY CORNER PROPERTY Within six squares
of Court House: 273 feet street frontage, with
9 houses: title perfect; all for $20,000; the vacant
ground alone a bargain at this figure.
NICE ALLEGHENY HOME-At moderate cost;
substantial brick; 6 Iirge rooms, vestibule, hall,
bath, range: good lot; pleasant and convenient
location; $4, COO.
FORTY-EIGHTH STREET Good corner prop
erty lor business and residence, 5-story brick,
large storeroom, 11 dwelling rooms, entrance
on both streets; gas, water and all conveniences;
lot 42x82; $7,500.
HARRISON ST. Tiro substantial bouses each 5
rooms: lot paved, extending from street to
paved alley: good rental; 33,300.
BECOND WARD, ALLEGRENY-Excellent new
press brick. 6 large rooms, vestibule, halL bath,
range, modern finish and well built: good local
ity: nice lot, extending to paved alley; 80,000.
PRODUCTIVE AND VALUABLE OHIO VAL
LEY FARM Fronting on river, close to R. B.,
within 35 miles of cltv. 75 acres at 840 ner acre:
this Is a forced sale at little above one-half
value.
PENN AVE. -Frontage: good location: $30,000.
FORBES ST. Good large corner property; ln
vestment: $29,000.
WYLIE AVE-Corner- buildings; $25,000.
RESIDENCE PROPERTY.-FEDERAL
Near Parks, $5,500.
ST.
INVESTMENT PROPERTIE3-ln all sections or
the two cities. Residence, cltv and suburban In
all locations. CHARLES SOMEBS ft CO.,
Telephone 1773. 313 1 ood St.
WANTED Buyers of properties In every section
of the cities and suburbs. CHARLES HOM
ERS & CO., 313 Wood st. Telephone 1773.
FOR SALE Properties for residence and Invest
ment in any locality you may want them.
CHARLUS SOMEBS 4 CO., 313 Wood st. Tele
phone 1773. dell-84
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock, etc
FOR BALE HORSES, HARNESS AND LUM
BER: quitting bnslness: low prices. Mc-
quitting
4 DOUG
QUEWAN
UL AS, 207 Penn ave. de 11-31
Machinery and Metals.
T7K)R SALE ENGINES AND BOILERS NEW
I1 and refitted: renalrintrnromntlv attended to.
and refitted: repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOU NDRY AN D MACHINE CO., LIM..
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. aulO-23
FOR SALE-SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers; all sizes and styles la stock, from 4 to
100 b. p. ;all refitted;good as new, at lowest prices;
portable engines. 8 to 23 b. p. : boilers au sizes
snd styles. J.S.YOCNG,23Parkway,AIlegheny,
Pa. OC25-S0-D
FOR SALE - HOISTING ENGINES. NEW
and second band; wire and raanllla rope, der
rick and fittings, hoisting tabs and cars, clay and
ore pans, engines, boilers and machinery.
THOMAS CARLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandnsky
sts., Allegheny. su3-17-mwv
Miscellaneous.
FOR SALE-BOOK "HOW TO COMPOUND
Liquors," make vinegar, keep elder sweet
40 years, take redness out of face or nose, and
other valuable Information; remit one dollar and
get copy, ueokuew. small, 585 state avenue.
Ui
Cincinnati, O.
dell-12
DIVIDENDS.
Office of
O- i
1889.)
The Westtsghouse Airbrake Co.
PrrrSBimo. Pa., December 9. 1889.
TVrVTDEND THE BOARD OF DIRECT.
JL OBS of this company has this day de
clared a regular quarterly dividend of FOUR
PER CENT and an extra dividend of TWO
PER CENT, payable to the stockholders of
record on the 25th Inst. Books will be closed
from December 23, 1889, to January 1, 1890, both
Inclusive. Checks will be mailed to stockhold
ers. JOHN CALDWELL, Treasurer.
dell-43
PROPOSALS.
PENNSYLVANIA COMPANY, J
Office of tha Chief Engineer.
FtttsbdeG. PA- December 7. 1883. l
NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED
proposals addressed to tbe undersigned,
endorsed Proposal for grading, will be re
ceived at this office until Wednesday noon,
December 18, 1889, for comolettng the grading
of one mile of third track between Emsworth
and Dixmont; flre and eight-tenths miles of
second track between Lima and Elida, O.:
and five miles of second track between G.U.&
J. Junction and Hadley, lnd oa the Pittsburg,
Ft. Wayne & Chicago railway.
Contractors must examine tbe work: in per
son before submitting bid.
Good bond will be required, bondsmen to ba
named with bid.
Profiles and information as to the above can
be seen at this offlcealso at tha office of A. B.
Starr, Superintendent, Allegheny, for the work
between Emsworth and Dixmont, and at the
office of C. D. Law, Superintendent, Ft. Wayne,
1&&, far tba work betweea Lisas apa Elida,ad
G. R. k L JbeoUoo aad Hadley, led.
TkslgMVjraseTTadtorsJeetanyorallblda.
4aM ? -iXiQssV aCLQ CJataf .akastaMcY
TO LET.
JZJI".
J.Tlifinr Residences. , ,-.p. .
mo LET-BRICKDtVELLlNG.WASHINGTbir -1
I . AflerhenT 12 rooms, modern ..im ' A
prorements. Inquire J
. .,- -v---.rr4..,..... .- DtZu 2ii
AlVAIMO, 1M1I PUKfc. ff j,
Ub-W-WV-M .
- ...-. i . i
Bnslness Chances.
T
10 LET-SPACE SOX10O FEET ON SECOND
or third floors for light manufacturing, with
ower. heat and light. Inquire o- address W. K.
'RIKD. 95 Main at., Allegheny City, Pa. dell-13
Offices. Desk Boom. Arc
T
10 LET-LARGE OFFICE INQUIRE ROOM
208, Blssell Block.
de4-9G-MWrsn
TO LET-300 PER YEAR-A LARGE, WELL
L1GH1ED office with all modern eonven-
lenees; newly painted and papered; has two large
closets for storage room. Inquire at GERMAN IA'
SAVINGS BANK. 423 Wood st. nol.t-3.-P
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL NEW BOOKS-HUNDREDS OI ,
n.r hnnts TltoptY Tinnnft In .fAth o4lt Kt-Sn S
each: many line books in elegant bindings: come
and see them. LEVI'S BOOKSTORE, Liberty. .. -
St., near ainin. ncwJ
TEKSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY EE-,
TURNED: recently thev had not been on the
best of terms owing to a little family Jar oeea
sloned by the wife Insisting on being allowed to,
renovate his wearing apparel, and which, otS
course, was done is a bungllngmanner; In order,;'
to prevent the trouble they agreed to send alt'
their work hereafter to DICKSON, the Tailor. 65
Fifth ave.. corner wood st., second floor, ana..
now everything Is lorely and peace and happiness ''
again reign In their household. Telephone 1558.
atuo-D
LOST.
T OST-A LADY'S WATCH CHAIN ON F1STBT
JU ave. or Bijou photo gallery. Finder will be
rewarded by returning same to A. C GUMBEBT,
Court Honse. dell-40
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THIS
report of Viewers on the damages caused
by the grading of Urbana alley, from 128 feet
south of south 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 the Court of Common Pleas within
ten (10) days from date.
E. M. BIGELOW.
Chief of Dert of Public Works.
PITTSBURG Pa. Nov. SO, 1889. noSO-U-D
NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
report of Viewers on the grading; ana
paving of Urbana alley, from a point 123 feet
south of the south curb line of Davison street
to the present pavement, has been approved by
Councils, which action will be final, nnless an
appeal is filed In the Court of Common Pleas
within ten (10) days from date.
E. II. BIGELOW,
Chief of Department or Public Works.
PrrrsBtJEO, Pa, November 30, 188a.
nooO-U-D
VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE
JLM report of Wiewers on the construction of
a sewer on Fox street, from Sontb Twenty- '
fourth street to South Twenty-third street; has
been approved by Councils, which action will s
be final, unless an appeal is filed in the Conrs
of Common Fleas ithin ten (10) davs from, .
date. E.M. BIGELOW. '
Chief of Dep't. of Public Works.
Pittsburg, Pa., November 30, 1SS9. a
no30-ll-D
VTOTICE IS HEP.EBY GIVEN THAT
JLi the reports of Viewers on the opening of
Bennett street, from Frankstown avenne to
tbe city line, and Kelly street, from Fifth ,
avenue to the city line, have been approved by
Councils, which action will be final, nnless asit
appeal is filed in the Court of Common Pleas;
within ten (10) daj3 from date.
E.M. BIGELOW.,
Chief of Dert of Public Works. .
Pittsburg, Pa, November 30, 1889.
noSO-U
Office of the cmr Treasurer.
Pittsbtjbg, December 2, 1889. 1
NOTICE-NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN
that the duplicates for the second as
sessments of water rents (for new buildings
completed since April 1, 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,
1890, will be placed in the bands of W.R.
Ford, Collector of Delinquent Taxes, with 5
per cent added, for collection.
J.F.DENNISTON, -de3-38-l
Citv Treasurer. "
LEGAL NOTICES.
GEO. D. RIDDLE. Attorney-at-Law,
118 Diamond street.
ESTATE OF W INFIELD S. WILSON, DE-
CEASED Notice is hereby iriven that
levers testamentary on tbe estate of Winfield'
S. Wilson, late of Allegheny county, deceased,- "
have been granted to the undersigned, to whom j
all petsons indebted to said estate are request
ed to make Immediate payment, and those
havinsr claims agramat the sameshnnld mAkn '
them known without delay to MARY H. WIL. fi
SON, Executrix, No. 23 Cabinet St., Allegheny. " i
SO20-I3-W v -f .
.. CT- li
iVUIIUIj lO LfcjDX U1YJU1 X-CLA..L AJN 4
J- application will be made to tbe Governor K-1
of Pennsylvania on TUESDAY, December SO, i
.loo?, uy luwiu tv oiuitu, ituanes o. brawioro,
W. A Schmidt, Walter D. Logan, John S. Mc
intosh and George B. Motheral. nnder the act
of Assembly entitled An act to provide for tha
Incorporation and regulation of certain corpo
rations," approved April 29. 1874, and tba sup-
piemen ts thereto, for the charter of an In tended
corporation to be called tbe Pittsburtr Pavinir
and Construction Company, the character audi
object of which Is tbe grading, curbing, pavingr
anu macaaamizing, construction ana main
tenance of any species of street, road or high
way, and the f urnishinz of the materials and ,
lalinrthTpfn n," th pnn.tmrHnn and mnin' i
. nnnan ,n, En.ri.1 i9 tii a.T,a .,4n .f T!
..UAUbW W. .Uj ,I,WH W. .V., v.uc. .111.1, emi
railroad, and of bridges in connection there- -
with, and for these purposes to have, possess. ?i
said act of Assembly and the supplements
thereto. KNOX & REED, Solicitors..
dell-63-W '
L. B. D. REES1S, Attorney,
No. 129 Fifth avenue.
F THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE
United States, Western District of Penn
sylvania In the matter of William Dilworth.
Jr., bankrupt. No. 2151 in bankruptcy. To tha -g
creditors and all persons interested: Yon ara
hereby notified that on December 2, 1S89, a,
petition was presented to tbe court In the abova
entitled cause, bv the assignee of said bank
rupt, praying for leave to settle and compound1 -3
tne claim ot said estate againstuenryMetzger.i
wherenpon the Court ordered said petition to
be filed, and further ordered that the matter of
said petition be heard at a court to be holders
at Pittsnurg, on tne ntn aay ot .December,
1889. at 10 o'clock A. Jf., when and where all
creditors and parties Interested ara required to
appear and show cause, if any they hare, why
an order should not be made br the Court au
thorizing and directing the assignee to settlat
and compound said claim upon the terms and
conditions set forth in said petition. GRAHAM
SCOTT, Assignee of William Dilworth, Jr.
de3-42-3,7.11
L. B. D. REESE, Attorney,
129 Fifth avenue.
TN THE DISTRICT COURT OF THE)1
uuilcu Qiaies, western uuuict oi zrenn- J
sylvania In the matter of Bates fc Golds bor-'
ougn, Dankrnpts. No. Iseo in bankruptcy., To
the creditors and all persons interested: Yon
are hereby notlfled tbat on tha 2d day of De
cember, 1889, a petition was presented to tha
nntif In ia 4vavA An ft'ldT aihua hw$1i mm.
wukwsu ut7WI? 4suau. V4UAO MJ U1D a" J
trinmaA et mt Kqiil-mrifs twqvlnn 4?ai. tnnwA 4Vn il
settle and compound tha claim of said estata .
against Henry Metzger, wherenpon tha Court,
nrrldVArl a 44 wtnff-fm r Ta 4ttAs4 anrl 4fi-i v-t-Y aw nw
va UVS bh. SMMl blMWU SM WW AlAliVLa. tutu AaAA (sJAQi, Wi (
dered that the matter of said petition be heard, ,
. awufb mj ua uuiueii abzrittauuxuii taa Istut
day of December, 18S9. at 10 o'clock; A. ir., ,
wben and where all creditors and parties inter- 1
estea are required to appear ana snow cause. IX -
anytney nave, wny an order snomu not Do. '
made by the Court authorizing and directing 1
tne assignee to settle ana compound saia ciaimt
upon the terms and condition set forth in saldj
petition. vv.3.r-ur4vxAiMUi.
Assignee of Bates & Goldsborongh.
de3-43,7,U
L. B. D. REESE, Attorney,
129 Fifth avenue.
FTHE DISTRICT COURT OF THE?
United States, Western District of Penn-1
sylvania In- the matter of Carrier & Banmjl
bankrupts. No. 2,228, in bankruptcy. To cred-f
itors and all persons interested: Yoa are here-t.
by notified that on the 2d day of December.
1889, a petition was presented to tba court ml
the above entitled cause, by the assignee off
said bankrupts, praying for leave to settle andl
compound tba claims of said estata agalnsci
Henry Metzger. wherenpon tho Court ordered!"
said petition to be hied, and further ordersdi'
that tha matter of said petition be heard at ae
of December, 1889, at 10 o'clock A. 3L.wb.en ana)
where an creditors and parties interested ara
required to appear and show cause, if any theyf
uvc, ny r ao unier 8UOD1U qui im uuud uj tuo
Court, authorizing and' directing tbe assignee
to settle and compound said claims upon tha'
terms and condition set forth in said petition,!
LEVI BIRD DUFF, Assignee of Carrier
xianni. aej-4-a.;.n
niANc-b;
-IT ORGANa
And all manner of Small Instruments
AT
HAMILTON'S.
Fifth avenne.
delO-D
MONEY TO HtELAND. 8COTLAND ANDal
Eugland can best ba sent by checks on
tbe "Chequo Bank." which ara cashed by sill
bankers, merchants and tradespeople. PlttvJ
burg Agency MAX SCHAMBERG A CO, S2TS
omiinneiu st. Pittsburg scas-wsni
CJUITABLE HOLIDAY GIFTS ALL.
kj sinus oi twos ana pet animals, parrots,'!
pigeons and poultry: gold fish and fixture;!
seed And gravel fr birds: fins does, birds aWf
animals mounted to order at ESPICH'S BHUi I
eTORM0ls4tJWaiTstSrTJj
JKlsiai HOT - -- - . ..''JB
r.1i
Jfi
-' v ' . ;
S&&C- .i
.. r3rr .a,f5. X .v . sL,,' .. tj.
i .V"iS 'Jfta rfffS3S I.'