1
R
ElWmm
fEx-Pinkerton Man's Star .Engage
ment as a Carbon Worker.
Ki K, MILLMAN AHD WHAT HE DID.
How tie Carton Strikers Shadowed a
Philadelphia Spotter.
IJOHN E. O'SHEA C0HF1EMS THE STOET
James K. Millman packed up his crip-
Back in rather a sadden manner on Christ
mas Eve, and took his departure from this
city for parts unknown, bat presumably
for Philadelphia, There is nothing very
remarkable in an ordinary, everyday citi
zen '.taking this- everyday trip, but Jlr.
HUIman is something more than an ordi
nar everyday citizen; he is an ex-police-
man, a .tunsienon uetecuve, miu jur iuc uu
fiVe'br .six weeks has been in the employ
ment of the Allegheny County Light Com-
,pany.
JaJutt why an ex-policeman and Pinkerton
-'detective should find it necessary to travel
''fall the way from Philadelphia to this city to
-'leriter the employment of the Allegheny
" iConnty Light Company as a sort of handy
4 man," can only be caused by his subsequent
actions and their result
' ..The.facts in connection with this story
- were not gleaned all at once and without
considerable crossquestioning of the men
ii with whom Millman was brought in contact.
ft -A
frj. AN ALL ABOUND MAN.
fit VAt first it could not be ascertained in what
s 'Mrmnitv Millman was emriloved bv the
company, ne was neither a caroon sewer, a
.lineman, an engineer, machinist. -or belong-
S Sjing1 any skilled branch of the trade, and
all that could be ascertained relative to his
"-work was that he was put to doing easv jobs
iaround the shops, within which ne always
fremained. His fellow workmen did not at
Ifirst pay any particular attention to him.
rijhey regarded him as one of themselves.
' rf, He took an interest in the afikire of the new-
f ly formed union, of which he soon became a
7 .....,.&.. 4 ,, m-att,t ,n ntepnccTtiir rna
grrievances which, about this time, began to
"engage the attention of the company's eni
iployes. Soon, however, some suspicion
larose as to his genuinness.. It was noticed
ithat when be was engaged in speaking to
lany of his fellow workmen, and others ap
Iproached, he immediately changed the con
Ivereation; but still thore was nothing to in
Edicate that he was other than an ordinary
working man.
QUIETLY ENSCONCING HIMSELF.
On arriving in the city he had engaged a
room in a boarding house on Seventh street,
near Penn avenus, and was particular in
having it all to himself. His mail was
pretty extensive, and he -received at least
$f one letter each day. Tn this room he wa&in
s, "the habit of receiving visitors, generally
1 .- alter dark, and sometimes at a late hour,
Jfcjand it was ascertained that some of them
,belonged to a much higher scale in social
life than that to which Millman seemed to
belong. He was a reglar boarder, paid
f''ihis bills strictiv in advance, and never
. sought either relaxation or amusement.
a. Xt was only last week that some indica
Wtions as to Mr. Jlillman's real character
.Jfy leaked out He was one of the leaders in
-.the movement among the carbon setters for
y,,ltbe reinstatement of the discharged men,
Vand it was largely on his counsel that the 25
-djmen now on strike decided to take that step.
e iIh the secret meetings, which were held to
'.'consider this matter, be took such an active
ipart and was so extreme in his counsels that
"the suspicions of one of the men, more
" shrewd than bis fellows, was aroused, and
1 ."inquiries into his antecedents were set on
.foot.
r A DETINUE ANSWER CAME.
rAmong the answers received to inquiries
was a letter from a G. A. E. Post in Phila
delphia, which stated that James K. Mill
man, lor that was his real name, was at
present a private detective and had been a
. policeman under tbe regime of tlie last
(fcjifa-orjof .PinaJeTphia. 'This was safficient
indication ot Jllllman's Teal occupation,
andiromtheday of the receipt 6f thePhil-
-adelpTua letter he was never out of the sight
of some of tbe Electrical unionists. To test
his object "iia joining the union a trap was
r laid Jor him At the meeting of the union
at which the committee to act with the gen
eral committee to confer with the- Alleghenv
Light Company regarding the strike, Mill
tnari. vervmnch.to his disgust, was chosen
as one ot the three members. On the davs
, following he was shadowed everywhere he
went. On Sunday night he locked himself
- vin his room and prepared for flight, as he
"Hr about believed the situation was getting
r rather too warm to be pleasant. But he
'"' could not get away from his close friends,
"", who chaffed him on his eagerness to get
'? home for the holidays, bat they wonld not
i -let him out of their sight.
ME. MTLLSIAN WAS UNWELL.
if On Monday last, the day set for the con
' ference between the company and the coin
s' mittee, Mr. Millman complained about feel
- ?-ing very unwell and began to excuse bim-
Bell from attending the meeting. But to
' rthia Ihe other members would not agree;
.sJthev were anticipating a very dramatic
' fscene when the company was confronted
" with tbe proofs of employing a Pinkerton de-
,5 ,' tective to play the spy on the legitimate
workers. As it happened, the conference of
f-y Monday took a turn which was not antici-
s pated, and which rendered it unnecessary to
allude to the carious methods employed in a
case. As a result of the meeting, as already
announced it was agreed that a contract
embodying certain conditions should be
drawn up and submitted to the company at
aifurtner meeting yesterday. Mr. Millman
was a very unhappy man during the whole
iof the conference. He knew that his whilom
-comrades were aware of his real character
.-f and he momentarily expected an explosion.
NO EXPLOSION TOOK PLACE,
But it did not come for reasons which it is
'. unnecessary to particularize.
-a On the day succeeding the conference,
namely, Christmas Eve, Mr. Millman re
ceived a letter at his boarding house, and
which he was at especial pains to read aloud
ior the delectation of those within hearing.
Jit conveyed an intimation to him to get out
jit once, or else take the consequences. It
"vas a regularly mailed city letter, and it
muy have emanated from an over zealous
striker, or been written to Mr. Millman by
'himself. Anyhow, he thought he had had
ejiough of Pittsburg, for he left the same
- evening, though having paid up his board
v . ''to to-iay.
" So much had been learned from conversa
tions with several people, and Chairman of
r 'the Conference Committee, John E. O'Shea,
' sMrarcalled upon for an explanation of the
-'BEtory. He was very reluctant to say any
' 'thing about it, especially as the difficulty
"'between the strikers and the company
,seemed to have a pleasant termination, but,
ins'ifhad become known, he at length cor-
iroboratea the story as it appears above.
"-3T MB. O'SHEA'S CONFIRMATION.
at isn't the first'time." said he. "that
Pinkerton men have been introduced into
organizations to create distension, and to try
to' break them up. I am sorry the story has
got but, as I would have wished to have set
tled the matter quietly; but if you gentlemen
of the'press'Tget hold of anything like a
$ jstorr yomcan'Chold it "We haven't anv
filoubt.tbat "Millman was hired to spy on the
re -jnen 'and break up the union that existed
amone them. Back of all this there is a
, .good deal more which will see daylight when
' the proper time comet
The opinion among the out linemen and
carbonsetters is that the 25 special officers
no wi engaged in shadowing them are also
Pinkerton men sworn in by the Pinkerton
agent in his city as special city officers,
''and in the employ of the company.
" The contract or agreement drawn up bv
the joint Jabor committees was yesterday
submitted ito the Allegheny County Light
.Company, .no conierence was neiaregard
linclit. asMr. Blaster, into whose hands it
ijpaued, desired to exhibit to the higher
officials of the coapany fr-thir considerar
tion. " ' p'
Mr. Blaster said that he would commit
the result of the deliberation of his company
on the document to the joint committee in
writing.
An effort was made to see Superintendent
Blaxter, of the Allegheny Light Company,
in rerard to the above Btorv. but he had
gone to his home at Edgewood. Several of
the working force at the Virgin alley power
house were seen, but they declined to make
any comments, cood, bad or Indifferent.
TO SETTLE A QUESTION.
Chief Brown Will Welcome a Competitive
Trial of Fire Engines He Mokes a
Formal Statement.
Chief Brown, of the Department of Pub
lio Safety, like the majority ot the other
city officials, is becoming somewhat wearied
with the incessant squabbles -which haye re
sulted from the rivalry between fire engine
manufacturers. He said yesterday that he
would make a practical finish to the dis
cussion by a public proof, and sent the fol
lowing communication to.Major "W". 6. Mo
Candless, President of the Board of Under
writers :
Pittsburg, December 26. 18S9.
W. Q. McCandless, tsq.. President of Tire Un
derwriters', Association:
Dear Sib I am exceedingly anxious to have
the Bureau ot Fire of the city of Pittsburg
equipped and supplied with the very best ap
paratus of every kind andicbaracter. And. as
you are aware, there Is a great difference of
opinion as to which make and manufacture of
fire engines is the best for fire service, and
would ba the best for the city of Pittsburg. As
this Is a question ot ereat moment to the city,
and especially to your Fire Underwriters' Asso
ciation, I would respect! nliy asfc that a com
mittee be appointed, say one man to be selected
by tbe Fire Underwriters Association, one by
this department to represent the city of Pitts
burg and one to represent tho,Usby Manu
facturing Company, or any othet company that
mar aesire to enter Into a competitive contest
with a view to accurately ascertaining the
merits and demerits of the engines that may
enter into said competitive contest.
An early response to this communication
will be appreciated.
Very truly yours,
J. O. Brown.
Chief Department of Public Safety.
In speaking of this letter, Mr. Brown
said:
"This is the first official communication
that has passed between the Board of Under
writers and myself concerning this matter,
but as they have been giving it some con
sideration' and have been quoted as having
expressed a desire for better fire equipments
than we have in the city now, I hope they
will take advantage of this opportunity to
-prove which make of fire engines is superior
ina public contest. It will properly be in
the hands of the Underwriters' Association
to arrange for and conduct the contest, for
it is not only their expressed desire to have
tbe test which caused this offer of mine to be
made, but they are especially interested,
and it is best that they should conduct it,
then there will be no opportunity to charge
the friends of the Amoskeag engines with
putting up any kind of a job. I desire that
there shall be a fair, square test, and the
test to determine the superior engine. If the
Silsby or any other manufacture of machine
is proven to be the best, I will assure you
there will be no more Amoskeag engines
purchased for Pittsburg."
Begarding the selection of thx city's rep
resentative on tbe Committee ot Judges Mr.
Brown said he would select a man who
would be acceptable to the other gentlemen
on the committee. He believed that the
committee should be composed of men well
versed in hydrostatics and other lines of ma
chinery. The city's representative should
be a man who was not affiliated in any man
ner either with the city government or any
of the engine companies, and as far as he
was concerned Mr. Brown said he would he
willing to select a man from outside tbe
city. -"We are anxious- to have the very
best obtainable," said Mr. Brown, "and if
the engines now in use ate not the best I
want to know it"
DO KOT BELIEYB IT.
No Stock Taken In tbe Story of the Large
Steel Wheel Company.
Manufacturers ot this city o not take
much stock in the storysent put from Mo-.
JCeesport, to the effect.tnat.. John BZiott, of
Kittanning, was organizing a'company With
a capital of $3,000,000 to build four steel
wheel plants. The plants were to be located
at McBleesport, New York, Chicago and
San Francisco. The headquarters of the
company was to be in this city.
In a talk with one of the directors of tbe
Novelty Steel "Wheel Company, of Bissell
station, yesterday, the gentleman said the
story was all bosh. Mr. Xott, he said, bad
tried to do business with tbe patentee of the
Novelty Company. After considerable
dickering, the patentee. Mr. A. C. Hall, of
Denver, Col., droptd the matter and en
gaged himself with the other concern.
The latter is almost ready to begin the
manufacture of the wheels. They have
erected their plant and will begin turning
out their product within a week or ten days.
Tbe capacity of the concern will be 100 sets
or 400 wheels per day. The wheels are to
be used in carnage and vehicle building of
all kinds. This is tbe only concern ot the
kind in the country. A numbe r of com
panies are said to be in process of forma
tion, but none of them have erected plants
yet "
ANOTHER PURCHASE iTADE.
The Flan of Widening Cherry AUer Still
Procresalnc-
Bay unto day uttereth speech and some
times night uttereth knowledge respecting
real estate purchases in the squares between
Liberty, Grant -and Smitbneld streets and
Fifth avenue. Several purchases heretofore
made, but not reported, were heard of yester
day. Among them was a.2U-foot lot belong
ing to Mr. McEldowney, for which 95,000
was paid. It was purchased by Black &
Baird, but the seller was not informed of the
ultimate object, nor does he seem to care.
W. C. McEldownev. Esq.. said the nriee
paid was a fair one, bnt had not the option J
ueen i&.ca uii lime iae property wouia nave
been withdrawn from the market, as it is
highly productive. It is only 60 feet deep
and rented for (40 a month.
Madam Eumor says, and she seems to be
pretty well supported, that the Schenley
leaseholds bounded by Cherry and Straw
berry alleys and Grant street have been
sold, supposably to tbe same party, or par
ties that are buying property around there,
and it is supposed the leaseholds would not
be purchased unless it were understood that
tbe ground itself can be bought.
In discussion of the many rumors in cir
culation, Hon C. F. McKenna said: "You
knof there is talk of a syndicate buying
Grace .Reformed Church at the corner of
Grant street and "Webster avenue.1'
SOME iilSLEADLNG REPORTS.
The Allegheny Jr. O. U. A. M. Are Indlg.
sant Over a Mistake Made.
The American Mechanics of Allegheny
are in a high state of indignation at the
statement; made by an evening paper to the
effect that the order had asked for tbe privi
lege of conducting the dedicatory exercises
of the Carnegie Library. A prominent Me
chanic said yesterday:
"We never made such a request, und the
statement does us a creat injustice, and why
we should have been charged with such an
absurd thing is something I cannot under
stand." Ihe foundation for the statement referred
to possibly lies in the fact that the Alle
gheny Monumental Committee had made an
effort to secure the Music Hall for an enter
tainment alter the building has been dedi
cated. "
Fob a disordered liver try Beecham'g Pills.
Peaks' Soap the purest and best ever made
Japanese Leather Papers.
The largest assortment of these goods to be
found in tbe city at Crur&riae, Bane Sc Bas
Eett'f, 416 Wood fit.
msmsffimsm
MRSf
-
The PrelimiHarj Contest for High
School Opportunities.
AVERT HANDSOME SHOWING MADE
The
Bub-District Schools Have
Btndents to Advance.
Many
COMPLETE LIST OP THE SUCCESSFUL
I
The result of the High School examina
tions was announced last night. There were
552 successful candidates who made an aver
age entitling them to attend the final ex
amination next June. The honors were
carried off again by the Grant school.
The highest percentage made by any ap
plicant was made by a Grant school boy,
"Walter Bosenbaum, who made 90.5, and all
of the class made 80 per cent or better. The
second average was 89.5 per cent, which was
made by Lydia Miller and Eddie Knoell, of
the Birmingham school, Mary H. Morgan,
of the Grant school, and Agnes Bobertson,
of the Howard school.
Below will be found the names of the pu
pils who passed the examination, and tbe
average made by each. In addition to the
pupils who passea a number are entitled to
a reexamination. These are:
Drawing Numbers 290 and 555.
Geography Numbers 61, 62 201, 339,
350, 359, 376, 403, 509, 536 and 5981
Incomplete Numbers 144, 145, 196, 252,
481, 504, 593 and 538. '
These pupils will be re-examined in the
first week in January.
JU.LEJ," 6CB-DISTEICT.
Number In class, 12; passed, 8; to be re-examined,
I: filled, l.
546. Harry Bechter..7I.O 531. Harry L. Flsher.74.S
547. Alfred Kosser...77.2 594. Emma Weber. .83.0
54S. Allen Pence 78 2 596. Virginia Boyd...70.3
549. Ira l,eregrlme...77.5 97. Heme Scott 70.2
650. Forest lJitton...74.1 599. LeannahSmrth..74.7
BEDFORD SUB-DISTMCT.
Number In class, 9; passed, : to be re-examined,
0; failed. 0.
494. Jennie McGU1...77.5K3. Charles Moore. ..81.7
501. Don Miller. 30. 5 525. Eddie Ounnlng, .84 2
503. Carrie Bensner.. 80.2 532. Louis Davis 79.7
514. Willie Stone 81.5 534. John Moore 8X0
521. Samuel Klces..79.7
BIRMINGHAM SCB-DI8TRICT.
Number in class, 16; passed, 16; tobere-exam-
inea. u: xauea, u.
18L Lizzie Grosi.,,.83.5!
183. Amanda Weber.88.7
1236. Ralph Davis 82.5
238. BenJ. Prltchard.78.0
185. Carrie Hchafer.,70.7
240 H. Brewster ...71.6
247. Eddie Knoell... .89.5
249. Bern'd Erdman.82.0
256. "W. bchnchman.78.2
25S. George Monro. .82 5
260. JohnCarr 73.7
202. j,vdla Miner ....89.5
2M. Fannie HipMns.77.0
211. Mattle araesslc.80.2
227. Ueorge Weber. .80.7
229. W1UE.-Weber...80.2
DUQUES27E SUB-DISTltlCT.
Number In class, 4; passed, 1; to be re-examined,
l: failed, 2.
556. F. A, Aland 81.0
rORBE J SUB-DISTRICT.
Number In class, 23; passed, 23: to be re-exam-
xnea, u; xaiiea, u.
107. -Ella F. 0'Hara..73.7
108. S. L. Nicholson.. 81 5
109. Ma'ell. fiercer.. 83.0
125. Fred h. Grof....81.2
126. J. L. Stewart 83.2
127. AmTM.Turbett.88.0
128. A. B. t),Brien...83.2
IS. SI. W. Kleteh-
buscb 82.0
130. Agglo 1. Ewens.79.5
131. Herbert L.Mar..84.0
113. Cora SI Wblte...78.s
114. MarB.Ueed 77.7
115. N.t. Ker'lgan..83.0
116. Clara M.Pastre..77.7
119. 1. H.CampbelL.79.2
120. LU. L. Harris.. .82.5
121. K. C. Patterson.78.0
122. L.J.CBorland. 81.0
123. Alice A. UoUn..78.7
132. M. U.S. Boss 82.5
133. A. E. Fischer.. .82. 7
134. o. J. Scbatrer...84.5
134. W. H. Merlng...83.0
rBANBXIN SUB-DISTRICT.
Number In class, 14; passed, 14; tobere-exam-
mea, u; laiiea, u.
74. S. Oppenhelmer.75.7
106. S.Aurhammer ..83.5
110. MandBaumau .75.7
Ul. AlmCe Lamble..77.0
111. Olive Hays 80.5
117. Georgelodd 78.0
113. Kalph Hansell. .81.2
124. Kenny Evans.. ..76.5
81. ueo. wanaiess ..76.7
88. Ueo.Kngllsb 73.7
85. Clir. Simpson. ..75.7
103. Nellie Slemon ..76.5
101. Anna Lyons 82.0
105. Grace Bohm 72.5
GRANT SUB-DISTRICT.
Number In class. 26: passed, 26; to be Ve-ex-amlned.
0: failed, 0.
237. S.M. Crawford..84.2
389. HarrrW.Burke.80.0
433. Elsie M. rhelps.85.0
440. Etta Bennett.... 84.5
446. Wm. Levy 88-
413. Alex. Splrd 86.2
459. J.N. McLean. 85.2
457. Marv H. Burtt..81.7
396. MaryH.Morgan.89.5
398. Thos. B. Ferry..85.5
400. A.Friebertha'r.88.5
409. B. C Hannan...85.2
416. Rosa K. Case... .89.2
418. Nellie A. Orant.88.7
420. A. Z. Whaler.. .88.0
427. M.E.Hutehtri'n.83.7
429. Kate McCoy....83.2
431. K.T5. bklrble..85.0
459. Mazle C. Byers.S9 5
552. B. W. McLean. .87.5
553. -W. Kosenbaum.90.5
554. Harry WIlson..83.2
565. Geo. O. Wilson. 84.0
David B. Smith. 82.5
43S. Flora tioldman.80.7567. D. W.Talne.
87.7
HANCOCK SUB-DISTRICT.
Number' In cUu, 11; passed, II; to be re-ex-
aminea..:xauea, u.
152. Katie Nncent 80.2
154. H. McKeever...78 0
161. Nettle btewart..74.7
188. Albert Braaley.77.5'
190. Jos. SnlllTan....78.7
197. And. Maloney...79.5
199. Eddie Keane....82.2
170. Harxr 0'NeU...8I.2
177. Geo. Smith 70.5.206.
WUUe Horgan..S2.o
179. Jos. Ulld.ernew.so.Ji
HILAND SUB-DISTRICT.
Number In class, 23; passed, 22; to be re-exam
ined, l; zaueo, u.
146. Geo. S. Calvln...70.7
14S. Wm. E. Kler....7L5
20s. Wm.F.McNalr.77.2
210. B. H. Patterson.84.5
212. CH. Langdon...74.0
214. CW.Tbompson.79.0
217. Kobt. O. Fulton.88.0
219. Kosle MeMabon.79.2
150. Alex. uemDEter.76.7
157. T. H. Jlllllken...80.0
159. J. M. Negle. .-.70 7
ISb. J. W. SIcNalr...7.',7
163. F. H. Donofree.0.7
192. Marr A. Black. .78 7
1M. Annie M. Staas .77.5
203. M.E. Fltzgerald.83.0
205. K. Edna Grove. .72.0
254. Bose E. Slater...83.2
261. H. M. Kendrlck.84.5
263. AllceE.Bansom.85.7
265. Martha M Graff.65.2
407. J.G. Hcndersbn. 82.0
, nOMEWOOD BUB-PISTBICT.
Number In class, 10: passed. 10: to be re-examined,
0; failed, 0.
467. Cora E.Clawson.72.2
469. B. G. Whltmore.72.0
476. AnnleKlnkead. 68.5
478. Jennie Sherratt.68.7
489. Anna B. McKee.83.2
.ira. Jonn L. Caven..74.7
574. D.T, McLaugh
lin 72.0
A8n. l.rMT nhamTllin7l.7
575. A. M. Wlndlsch.80.5
487. H. E. Smith 71.5
nOWARD SUB-DISTBICT.
Number In class, 26; passed, 25; to be re-exam
ined, i: lauea, o.
151. A.Wlneland 86 2
ITS. J. D. Gogley....81.0
ISO. Ollre J. Gonld..75.2
182. Jessie Locfner...89 0
184. Maggie Hall 86.0
187.--011ver H. Bblne.68 0
189. Wm. H. GoeleT.77.2
153. It. J. BaTburn...76.2
155. Edw. Petzer ....74.2
158. Olive X. Butler..7u,s
160. Mary Palmer. ...76.5
162. F. O'Ionnell....80.l
164. Cora Beehcl....82.0
167. L. S. McQulston.80.5
169. E. E. Krueger. .71.2
171. Kate Wllklnson.75.0
173. MarkMcGaffev..85.0l
198. B.W. btelmme-
rlcb 80.0
200. R.Y.llcKlnnon.81.5
207. J. A. Hamilton. .81.7
.209. Jobn M. Martin. 75.2
175. A. Koberton..89.Si216. Kobt. Crelgbton.82.
176. A. L. Bovard... .73.21218. W.F.McQuIst'n.79.7
HUMBOLDT SUB-DISTRICT.
Number In class, 15; passed, 15; to be re-examined.
0; failed, 0.
163. 8. W Provost...70.2f224. Henry Hace .78.7
16.1. George Buehlen7s 0
231. Badle Torner M.s
jtz. .loc-Aaams .y.o
174. Fred Morgan. ...7S.S
186. Carrie Vanx 81.2
213. L. O. Williams. 8S.4
215. John Kudolph ..87.0
222. Frcd.Es;llsdorf..sO.O
23. Leila H.Bedman.74.S
235. Fred Venke 84.7
242. LenoraStolle....75.7
244. EllaVaux 7S.O
231. AllceArboKast...73.S
ksox suB-msTmcT.
Xsmber In class, 13; passed 12; to be re-examined,
1; failed, 0.
472. Willie Moffet.... 79.31512. JUggle Bevan...85.0
474. Al.Zlmmerman.83.7 52S. Laura Wheatler.69.0
432. ArrlneCole 80.51523. Anna Jones 75.7
4S5. Hsm't'n Wlckes8I.0.&i, Mary Bammes..80.S
492. FjankHall 79.5 537. Carrie Vlckesu8l.7
499. Clar. Guthridge.77.7 039. May McKee 77.7
LUCKET SUB-DISTBICT-
Nnmber In class, 15; passed, 15; to be re-exam-
ineatu: xaiieu, u.
559. L. 1). Sanders.. .77.5
.va. Blanche Klshcr.TT.S
579. William BeJ1....77.6
580. George Osborne. 76.2
581. F. J. Trlmble.7S.7
SSI. M. A. McMurrky73.7
562. Katie A. Hunt..72.2
5SX. 8. Wolitoneroft.81.ti
664. Flora Thomnson 74.2
582. Dennlns Sbaler.73.6
ub. ii. r. LinauT ..70.7
584. Law. H. Glbson.81.2
585. Frank 8. Bond. .79.0
577. Herbert Asnun.75.5
678. WllUeBrown....78.7
LAWKENCE STTB-DISTSICT.
Number In class, 7; passed. 7; to be re-examined.
0; failed, 0.
307. Wlnlrd Gorman.78.21320. Jobn A. Driicol.83.7
399. F W Ochsenhlrt.87.0 347. Fred tlaunders..84.2
316. N.;W. Brown...85.0 349. F. W.Crawrord.76.2
318. W M Neckerman84.2
4 LINCOLN SUB-DISTBICT.
Number In class, 27; passed, 28; to be re-examined,
1; railed, a
272. Bessie Maddock.81.7
274. MarvHonklns ..70. 5
4UI. Geo. Campbell. .74.7
405. I'D Henderson.. 72.0
412. Albert E Kalser.80.7
2S1. Mamie MBrown.71.7
283. M. Longnnage...4.2
2so. Nellie td. Taylor.72 o
92. K. A. CillaW.78.5
414. Clara Beacom... .79.2
417, James 3 Jlorgan. 78.5
419. Geo. R. Walker.75.C
421. Frank B Adams.78.7
423. B. Kosenbereer.S0.7
294. Marr C Jamlson.77.2
299. Albert T Kasner. 79 X
301. V. K. 8troud...8S.2
423. M. LUlle Owens.77.S
SOS. Charles E. Scott.81.5
S41. Marie Jones.... 88 S
543. Eva Dorn 78.7
545. Mary LJactson.88.2
303. John M. Jones. .70.0
305. Wm C. Holmes. .85.2
892. W. C McGrew. .80.0
894. LlUle D. Brown.73.5
LIBIBTT SUB-DISTBICT.
Nnmber In class, 31; passed, 29; to be re-exam-
lned, 2: failed, 0.
468. Bertha Young...80.7
511. WlUKTall 7X x
488. Carrie Rush 84.0
513. George Mason... 73.7
515. Alfred Dickey... 85.2
517. Kdlth Ebberts...87.7
519. May Carnahan, ..82.0
522. Robert Watt.... .85.0
524. Bert Lynn 81.7
531. Will Dunbar 79.0
533. Robert Brcmlev.84.7
555. EmniWinhoff.H.
470. NeIUeBocbman.85.7
477. Charlotte Eellh.83.5
479. Gertie Cox ....83.0
438. Joseph Page 79.2
488. Will Taylor 84.7
490. David Patton....7.S
433. Blanche English. 77.2
495. Frank Sbaver...84.0
497. F K. Addy 80 8
502. JennleJohnston.87.0
540. Leopard bborlgL8e.S
542. Llda Axtell 88.0
544. Fanny -Rush.. .,.83.0
573. Thos. Moore 85.2
oob. janesiu 77.7
508. Maggie Elder. ...84.2
510. Nellie Garrett.8l.2
MISIBSVTLLB SUB-DISTRICT.
Nnmber In class,.lS: passed, II; to be re-examined,
2; failed, 2, '
50. Alfred Lawton..8S.5
51. H.T. Waughter. 73.01
52. J. A. Lathwood.71.0
64. B. L. Smythe...78.0
58. M. E.Waughter.71.7
59. M. E. Patterson.70.9
80. W.E. Mlttler....77.2
63. C. F.MeElUgott.71.2
M. H. H. Johnston.85.7
65. C. Smith 75.0
67. M. E. Metcalf....(7,2
oa. is. v. juuiar 7J.5
M. E. N. Pettlt 77.0
S7. S. A Lavely....7.0
( mUUibKkKJka BUXfUB-l!Ult.V3?
r.1. i i- -i- r . - - -
f am oeriBT Class, wwsea, aij io oo
lned, 0; failed, a ' '
6. A. h. Stewart... 79.S
7. A.P.KIrkpat,k.78.S
38. W. E. Zu-ckel.,.69.2
37. la. E. Little. .;,.TS.O
33. K, Jl.Andcrson.75.2
39. J.T4. ilcA.leeseiTJ.2
40. Helena Hottel...74.S
43. H. E. Barnes....72.7
44. K. H. Gibson. ...78.2
45. E.A.KltnentkyKS.0
.. JM. Lewis M.7
49. h. J. 'Wllletts...81.0
OS. Ella B. Koyce...83.J
69. E. JH.-McAteer..S4.2
70, Badie Huton....M.S
7- E. i. J)lclen....7S.7
76. M. K. McAteer..80.1
83. A. K. Dor'jrton.72.0
w. Alice M.Uieken 66.7
93.A.E. Kodfcers.-7S,0
94. .Nellie Unrbln...80.J
w. -a., v. onuui.... .d a
47. D. Burger 7S.0
1(8. A. landless ....w.z
MOBS! STTB-DIETE1CT.
Number in class, JO; passed, 10: tobere-exam-
mea, u; i&ueo, u
30J. Edith E. Oates..77.S
304. Lottie Oarrey...82.5
441. Madge Izenour. .79.2
443. Etta Selbert 79.7
444. Thomas Charles.81.5
452. Mamie Schlern-
ltzauer
454. Annie Hlghley..B5.z
461. lanma jjecier..,.u
463. .Fannie steck.oS-O
443. c&as J. Jiappler.77.7
MONONGAUEWL SUB-DISTRICT.
Number in class, J; passed; to be re-examined,
l; railed, 1.
300. Jerome Kernan 73.7
Mr. ALBZOS1 SUB-DISTRICT.
Number In class, ; -passed, 9j to be re-exam-lnsd.
o: railed, o.
264. EllaB. Agnew.,79.2 286. Wm.L. Oraham.75.7
263. Irene W. I)uerr.79.2l288. KatleKee 75.7
270. E. M. Fnlmtr... 77.71290. Louisa CMante.72.7
277. Tberesa Jelinek.80.5ps7. Marg'tE.Trbsh.7!.7
279. Q.B.Armstrong.75.7
MT. WASHING TOX BCB-DISTRICT.
Number In class, 30; passed, 23; to be re-ex-
umaea, v; xauea, 2.
267. Chas. Lang.. 1 ..68.5
269. Warren CIonso..74. 2
276. Arthur Brown. .78.0
278. ferrr Castur...82.7
415. KosaNaysmlth..76.9
424. L. McGowan....8I.5
425. Oscar Torrenee..65.0
42& Chas. Tarbelt...80.4
4T0. B. Carnegie 72.7
432. Maud Barrows. .2
tXl. Edr. Bredwlek.70.0
280. Kobt. Torrence,,5.0
s. ias. jurrett es.5
386. Emma Uolllns..74,7
3SS. Katie Benke 70.2
390. hmma AcVman. J9.3
379. Edw. Klmmel...80.0
TfcZ 4J9. Harry LIebelt...66.2
?.. u. narrows "
449. Helen Keefer....73.7
-bs Agnes Kussell...74.7
458. Jennie Wllmot..71.o
JOO. Lillle flylTls J4.5
571- Minnie McstlTes.72.0
399. ArthurlJIgby.,,. 65.7 Jat
. August uirjcn...su.?
-we. AjDen acer....B7.z
410. Albert Hlbbs....78.2
.67.2 100. Lillle flylTls
NORTH- SUB-DISTRICT.
Number In class, .15; passed, 14: to be re-exam-
Aucu, 1; laiieu, w.
221. BenJ. Msbett...77.5
223. Wm. McCay 73.7
225. Frank Cocbran.84.2
282. -Alma Eelp
284. Clara Lawyer.
.74.0
.72.0
901 Ml Tlrtr.
69.7
245. BenJ. Gross 80.5
293. Nellie Wade... JS.7
295. Jennie Uurab'11.77.5
za. luiu Mltebell...72.7
273. Emily Jackson. .74.0
572. Joan Musgrave.jo.
600. Nettle Orr 77.5
275. Irene Th,mps,n.74.5
O'HARA SUB-DISTRICT.
Number In class, 12; passed, 12; to bo re-examined,
0; failed, 0.
2J0. Chas. Korf. 71.71243. Lottie Eoswe'J..72.5
232. Maggie J'mla'n.79 0 246, Albert Meeraw.81.5
234. Lizzie Garforth.76.2 243. Frank ,8taub....77.3
237. Walter Torley..8l.7 250. MlnnieMcIlv'e.TM
239. WUUe McK'n'a.73.0 257. Mabel obbs....86.5
24L Jennie Essler...71.2 259L Mattle Klrkp'k.80.5
OAKLAND SUB-DISTRICT (BELLETTKLD SCHOOL).
Number In class, 15; passed, 15; to be re-examined.
0: failed. 0.
4. Jos. K. Jackson.83.7t 18. Clara One 86.2
5. w lllle Slebert. .81.1!
10. Geo.Kodebaugh.84.t
11. Watson Forsytb.80.5
12. G.F.Colllngw'd.77.0
13. KugeneValllant.78.2
19. John A. Wllson.84.0
20. Wm.A. noimes.v.i
a. Geo. Clever 77.7
24. Besslel)anler....82.6
25. Bessie Miller... .79.7
27. Blanche Hazlett. 79.0
J4. miDurjacK.....vo.7
17. Annie Johnston.77,5
OAKLAND BUB-DIBTRlCT (SOHO SCHOOL).
Number In class, 20; passed 26; to be re-exm-
mcu, u; xauea, v.
1. Bos'a Fatterson.85.0
2. Anna Lewis 83.7
23. Walter Irwin... .82.0
29. Kobt. Bowen....82.0
30. HughDlckson...78.0
31. -Wm. Bosser S3.7
32. Ja-aes Henry....8.7
33. Wji. Boyd 84.5
34. Joseph Davis. ...80.7
35. Benny Davis... .74.5
4L. Joseph Erans... .78.5
42. Chas. Smith 84.2
a. Annie juniey...83.7
8. ElcleBenforcl."...79.4
9. Mary Henry 76.0
15. L. Hlrschbaum.82.7
16. Mary Born., 80 7
22. Tudlo Haddock.. 77.2
23. Nellie Mathews-. 81.2
27. Annie l)yer......7S.O
FXEBLKS 6UB-DIBTRICT.
Number in class, 26; passed, 26; to be re-exam
ined. 0: failed. 0.
2 C. W. Keebler..85.0
228. E.V.D.Joun'on.85.0
253. W. G. Welmer..80.0
255. Ira Worcester. ..79.7
338. V. Morrison 74.7
338. Lottie Bcebner..77 5
340. B. Edmundson..7l.2
351. Gertrude Cain.. .82.2
353. W-.C. McCuean. 65 2
355. Frank B. Beech.77.7
262. H. s. McKlnley:s5.o
264. EdwlnS. Low... St. 2
311. Kobt. W. Tener.80.b
313. J. H. Kelblcr...77.5
315. G. W. Malone..s5.2
322. C. M. Mltsheler.82.8
324. Cbas. E. Locke.77.7
327. MaryE. 8m eltz.68. 7
329. Fannie Seidell. .84.0
356. Moille Noble 73.7
358. Sarah A. Neelln.79.5
360. Emma Edwards.75.2
367. ElUe Gracv ....72.5
369. Mary K. Butler.79.2
377. W. B. lener 81.7
379. Mary V. Locke. .71.0
BALSTOlf SUn-DISTBlCT
Number In class, 8: passed, 8; to be re-examined.
0; failed, 0.
44. Ella Beck .6S.0'453. MarySmlth 71.5
411. F. Havens 71.7!455. Mamie Barker...'! 5
413. Lily Haines 75.0 462. Stella Scott 83.5
435. Harry Dunn 78.0I57S. Walter Bntler...76.5
RIVERSIDE SUBMSTRICT.
Number In class. If passed, 1.
2?9. J. McDonough. 71.2,
SOUTH SUB-DISTRICT.
Number In class, 21; passed 19; to be re-exam-
lneo, u: xauea, z.
71. Kobt. Murdoch. .76.0
72. Geo. Duncan. ..G6.S
73. H. Murdoch. ....69.5
77. Jos. AlarsbaIL...75.2
79. Paul Wlllock.... 69.7
90. Emma Daft. 70.5
91. Anna Parsons. ..75.2
92. Mary Evans. ..w.87.2
98. Nettle Evans.. ..67.0
V7. M. Hutchinson. .74.2
98. Cora McRoberts.74.7
99. Jennie Proctor. ..80.1
80. HowardWrlgbt.80.0
83. Jessie Edwards.73.5
84. LludaBrown....70.2
86. Nat. Evans 69.0
10a MaryDufflii 72.0
101. Myrta Hall. ......76.5
87. Walter Morris. .80.7
, r ETXBRETt StrB-PlSTBICT.' jy '
Number In class, -t: passed, 7; to be reexam
ined. 1; failed, 0.
486. E. Hitchcock.. ..75.51590. David Toberg. .74.7
587. O. Blngaman....81.0 591. B.Thompson. ...75.0
58S. E. Brlson 71 .5 592. Sadie Keller 84.5
859. E. Englert. .78. o
ST. CLAIR BUB-DISTRICT.
Number in class, 7; passed, 7; to be re-examined,
0: failed. 0. .
147. Stella Davis 8101193. Oakie McAfee ...76.7
149. Carrie Klppj.... 78.7 195. Samuel Evans.. ..71.0
156. Lizzie Newiuyer.80.5 220. Jobn Insley 60.2
191. Wm. Insley 83.5
STXVEX8 SUB-DISTRICT.
Nnmber In class, 17: passed, 15; to be re-exam
ined, 2; rauea, u,
471. Cora Turner 83.01
ow. wenrv Briggs ...79.0
507. Katie Kearns... .84.2
473. Laura Jack .72.0
47i. Bessie Klrbv....7R.O
MB. Ne!IleFarrell....86.0
432. ICunnl'Kham..72.0
SIR. Annie Freeblni-79.0
434. Blanch Boland. M.0
491. Jennie Keese....7&,7
496. Bert Anderson. .78.2
493. Chas. Elllne 81.5
520. Ida Harper. 78.5
S27. Jllna Jamison ...71.7
52). h. Schinneller...69.7
WASHINGTON- SDB-DISTBICT.
Number In class, S3;passed, 48; to be re-examined,
!: failed, 4.
306. Edward Wrlght.76.2
308. H. R. Morgan. ..74.0
310. J.E McCracken.68,2
MS. Lucius I.. Hill
-77.7
.76.2
349. B. W. Sample.
352. Olive Ketves.i..72.5
312. M B. Calbonn..76.7
35-1. EllzabethKodT,.74.2
361. K. V. Stewart.. .73 5
362. Walt.E.Holraes.73.7
364. Chas. T. Moke...73.0
365. Lizzie Barr. 82.7
314. Emma E.Evans,8S.7
317. Jonn P. Casper. 63. 5
319. Harry K. Miller.73.7
321. V. 8. Gracssle...S3.7
323. Birdie McC'omb.77.7
325. Ev'ngell'e Gray. 77.2
326. G.E.McCloskey.C7.S
328. Casllne Kelgbt..81.2
330. Bld'ny H. Blgler.76.2
331. C M. Johnston. 78.0
332. Sadie 8. May.. ..79.7
333. Ed. S.Itunnette.76.2
334. EHza.McKInIey.85.5
333. David A. Rhine.79.0
341. E. C.Vlehmeier.77.5
347, W.H. Cameron 72;5
S43. Margaret J.Bell.77.7
ueo. f. Hchade.80.5
368. Henry Bastow..79.2
370. Wii. J. Porter. .76.7
371. J. H. Crozler....77.2
372. BldleJlcW.Bell.74. 7
373. F. H. Stephens. .79.0
374. Anna M.Wetzcl.74.5
375. K.C.Armstrong 68.0'
378. J.M. Maxwell. .60.7
380. Viola Phillips. ..65.2
S81. AdaM. Baller...75.T
38i Joseph N. Blbn.73.7
383. Dana W. Nobbs.79.0
SS4. Hngh Campbelb79.7
avt. mu. it. jaques.Bu.o
348. Minor V. Alter. .73.2
. tmma ii. neu...7e.z
WICKEE6UAM SUB-DISTKICT.
Nnmber in class, 9 ; passed, 6; to be re-examined,
0; failed. 3.
391. Eddie bankey...68.5442. Mag. Chlsbolm . 72.5
402. Mattle Good... .69.0 451. Estella Brobeck.88.5
4Z3. Llnnle lsIer.....7C05GS. Carrie Cramer.. .72.7
, A Donblo Influence,
Dr. Flint's Remedy is a medicine which will
cure cases of neuralgia which other Temedies
have failed to reach, as it exercises a double
influence, in one case over the circulation, -and
in the other over the nerves. Descriptive
treatise with each bottle: or address Mack
Drug Co., N. Y. , MWF
Fashionable clothiDg is difficult to ob
tain. That is, clothing advertised as fashion
able proves to be of inferior cut and appear
acce.and buyers are not pleased with it after
careful examination. Brokaw Bros.' New
York tailor-made suits and overcoats are,
however, the acme of stylishness and fine
appearance, and purchasers are always
pleased. A. L. Sailor, Sole Agent, Sixth
st, cor. Liberty. WF
j
A Cold Wave at Lant.
To start our heavy ulsters with a rush, we
have placed on sale for to-day 75 men's
Scotch cassimere ulsters (storm coats), with
plaid flannel lining, for the low price of $5.
"We positively guarantee these ulsters to be
worth $15. Our price for to-day is Z5.
' P. C. C. C, cor. Grant and Diamond sts.,
opp. new Court House.
Casey's old "Log Cabin" rye is especi
ally adapted for medicinal use. The pro
prietors gnarantee its perfect purity, and it
is recommended by many well-known physi
cians, and defies competition at the price
which piacea it within reach of all. Put up
in lull auart bottles at $3 per Gallon.
Krs T. D. Casey & Co., 371 Liberty at.
THE PEOPLE'S STORE, FIFTH-ATE.
Cloak Department.
Reductions all over. Come and buy your
cloaks now at ihe "marked down" prices.
Campbell & Dick.
Onr Remaining Stock of Faneyi Goods,
Manicure sets, comb and brush sets, shaving
sets, photograph albums most be closed out
to make room for regular goods. Prices
away down. B. B. Davis & Co.,
W Tilth, we.
J
SSflKHRWBIBPf!I4fMnSCBS7B3fW
SPmai mBSITtTtiD TT mtmsrmB
rJ.B.AlVM.JjIUOl.V rAiimai.
Mair BetmtHM State .That It Wm Pro
tecllea ts lira Patlenls of the West
Penn Which Was the Onlr ThoBlrt
Other ImproveBsenta.
"Xhave only got ?350 in two checks," said
Major J. F. Oenniston yesterday, "and X
want $1,675 to provide the new fire escape
facilities for the West Penn HospitaL I am
very much disappointed inreadine the com
ments of the press on the fact that a patient
with a contagious disease such as diphtheria
was refused admission at the hospital, espe
cially just at this time, when the hospital
Saturday and Sunday are so near. Mr. Mc-
Creery was speaking to me to-day upon the
subject, and all of us feel it very keenly
that such comments should be made.
"We have 'hygienic accommodations for
170 patients, and yesterday there were 224
in the hospital. Last year's report shows
that 77 per cent of the patients were charity,
or non productive, and even those who did
pay were of the class sent by mills and rail
roads, giving $5 per week which is about
enough to pay ordinary board, not to speak
of medicine, attendance, etc. Now the
patients in the hospital, crowded as they
are, must be taken care of, and to place a
contagious disease in a crowded hospital
wonld be an outrage. Let anyone who has
a friend in our crowded wards give an
opinion on the subject, and you will soon
find what popular sentiment is. Such cases
should be sent to the city hospital, or to
such an emergency hospital as was sug
gested by Chief Brown in connection with
his department. Of course it seems cruel to
refuse- admission to anyone, but it is the
mercitul cruelty ot tbe surgeon s Knue,
which cuts off a sloughing limb and saves
tbe life. The hospital authorities must
surely protect those who are under their
charge. If anything contagious were to
break out in the hospital itself, of which
the germs coma be easily communicated to
fresh wounds, it would be almost impossible
to isolate the case properlv, and it would be
simply criminal to introduce such a case in
tbe present condition ot things.
"There are the repairs now so much
needed, the roof particularly, which is now
leaking badly in many places; but badly as
it is needed we will not have the new roof
until we can pay for it. The prospects are
not verv rosy just at present, as something
like a $6,000 deficiency is staring us in tbe
face, and it is for this reason more than anv
other that I wish the hospital management
set right before the public on the matter of
which kspoke."
Mr. Wm. McCreery, Chairman of the
West Penn Hospital, said yesterday that it
would be necessary to build another chil
dren's ward in the hospital. For the last
month the present children's ward did not
begin to hold the infant patients the hos
pital received. So crowded are they now
with children that part of another large
ward has to be utilized to accommodate the
little ones.
Ho definite plan has yet been devised' for
the new ward, but tbe intention is to build
a large airy room at the south end of the
building. Itjvill'be necessaryto provide
20 to 25 beds in the future for the children.
Mr. McCreery said that the public ought to
come to their lescne, and give them a help
ing hand in this work. Tbe hospital aa
tborities are under heavy expenditure at
present They have just completed anew
wing, and are now engaged in putting an
additional story on tbe main building,
which will entail at least $30,000 outlay.
A HEW OPEN HEARTH FURNACE.
Howe. Brown & Co. Hove nn Important
Addition to Their riant.
Howe, Brown & Co. have just had built
for them a 15-ton open hearth furnace, at
the corner of Pike and Columbia streets.
Yesterday the furnace was completed, and
it was lighted for the first time.
In about three weeks the company expect
to melt steel in it. The steel that will be
made in the furnace -will be of the finest
quality.
Legal Simla From An Orsran.
Alex. Mclntyre, an employe of the Black
Diamond Steel Works, wa? arrested yester
day by Constable Heiner, of Alderman Mc
Jlasters' office, on a warrant sworn out by
H. H. Hayes, charging him with false pre
tense. Hayes alleges that Mclntyre sold
him ap organ, which it has since been ascer
tained is the property of Samuel Hamilton,
the music dealer. A hearing will be held
on the 31st.
B. & 11.
To be sold at a bargain, about 250 yards
carpet on cloak room floor. Come soon; to
be sold at once. Boggs & Buhl.
Take our advice Attend the great bar
gain sale of ladies' newmarkets, girl's
cloaks, dresses, infant's wear, blankets, com
forts, etc. Busy Bee Hive, 3th and Liberty.
Tbauenheim & Vilsack's ale and
porter are superior beverages. Call for
them. All dealers keep them. Or order
direct. 'Phorie 1186.
MEETINGS.
MASONIC A MEETING OP THE
stockholders of the Masonic Fund Hncl
etyi will be held on FRIDAY, December 27, at
tbe hall. Fifth avenue, at 6 o'clock P. If., fox
election of trustees.
de25-23 A. M. POLLOCK. Secretary.
OFFICE PrrrsBUBQ Plate Glass Co.,
f? vtrm wwrtw D, t-i...... ,... no ,ifon
ATOTICE IS HEREBYOIVRN THAT P:
PUR-
1 SU ANT to resolution of the Board of Di
rectors, a special meeting of tbe stockholders
will be held at tbe office of the company,
Crelghton, Pa., on TUESDAY, January 'IS,
1890, at 10 o'clock A. JL (tbe regular annual
meeting being at 11), to consider and take
action in regard to empowering the Board of
Directors to make sales or leases of real estate.
de27-71-F EMORY L. E ORD, Secretary.
XOTlCEs.
VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN TO NAVI
X GATORS on the Monongahela river that
tbe southern channel span ot the Smitbneld
street bridge will be closed for navigation
during JANUARY by false works necessary
for erection of new structure.
GUSTAV LINDENTHAL.
d e25-95 Chief Engineer.
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
OFFICE OF THE CITY TBEASUREB. 1
' Pittsbubg, December 2, 1889. f
"VTOTICE-NOTIOE IS HEREBY GIVEN
L that the dUDllcates lot the second as
sessments ot water rents (for new buildings'!
compietea since April 1, lew,) nave oeen piacea
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 hands of W.H.
Ford, Collector of Delinquent Taxes, with S
per cent added, for collection.
J. F. DENNISTON,
rte3-38-p City Treasurer, ,
ELECTIONS.
The Arsenal Bank of PrrTSBtma, ;
December 28. 1889.
ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION
of twelve directors for this bank to serve
lor the ensnlng year will be held at tbe bank
ing bouse, corner' Boiler and Forty-third
streets, on WEDNEBDAY, January 8, 1890, be
tween the hours of 11 A. M. and 1 P. M.
SdeZ7-97-D W. S. WILLIAMS. Cashier.
Office of the Columbia Oil Co., 1
NO.SU M AKKET ST.. V
PrTTSBtmo, December 27, 1889.
mHB ANNUAL MEETING OF THE
I stockholders of the Colombia Oil Co. will
be held on THURSDAY, January 9, 1889, at U
o'clock A, uu for the election of directors and
for the transaction of snch bnsiness as may be
presented. A. P. McGREW, Secretary.
de27-79
Allegheny national Bank, i
Pittsbubg. Pa- December la, 1889. J
ELECTION THE ELECTION FOR DI
RECTORS of this bank for the ensnlngf
year will be held at the banking house. No. 45
Fifth avenue, on TUESDAY, January 14, 1890,
between the hours of 11 A. V. and 12 v.
delt-82-D F. C. HUTCHINSON, Cashier.
Fibst National Bank. Pittsburg. Pa. (
PlTTSBTJBa. December. It, 1889. j
ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION
of nine directors 'for this bank, to serve
for the ensuing year, will be held at the Banking
Honse, corner Wood st. and Fifth avenue,
TUESDAY, January 14, 1890, between tbe
hours at 11 a. M. and 1 o'clock v. k.
dell-D J. D. SCULLY.
?ou married! If not, send your address to
'HE AMERICAN CORRESPONDING
CLUB; Sox 6ss Clarksburg, W". Va.
i uauaul ur fit sT W m'sMim -J- - - Jlul4i1.
mens on Mt pape mch at Wanted, ftrgale.
To Ztt, eta, ten cerii per line or eaaA inter
tion. and noneiakei for lea than jtHrenU
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH
BRANCH OFFICES.
For the accommodation of the
public, Branch Offices have been
established at the following places,
where Want, For Sale, To Let, and
other transient advertisements will
be received up to 9 P. M. for inser
tion next mornifig:
Advertisements are to be prepaid tneept where
advertisers already have- accounts with Tin DIS
PATCH. PlTXSBtJBG.
THOMAS MCCAEF-OKY, S5o9 Batter street.
EMU, O. STUCKKT. th street and Fenn are.
Jt G. STUCKEV ACO., frylle ave. and Kultonst.
24. STUKEL.Y, fifth Avenue Market House.
east'ikd.
J.W.TVAXliACE; eiaPenn avenue.
OAxXAITD.
McALXISTEKiSHlULEllSthaT. AAtwoodst,
sotryumz.
JACOB SPOHK. Ho. I Carson street.
H. A. DONALDSON, JT07 Carson street.
AlLEGHENr.
A. 3. K AEKCTtEK, 59 federal street.
H. J. MclIKlDF-Market Bouse, Allegheny.
FRED H, EGGEBS. f!2 Ohio street.
F. H. EGGEB3 & SON, Ohio and Chestnut st.
J. F. STEVENSON". Arch and Jackson streets.
THOMAS-MCHEMKX Western and lrwlnaves.
G. TV. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver avea.
I'Eltltr M. G LEIM. Ke becca and Allegheny aves.
MILLVALE BOBOUGH.
W. W. TlJCKER Stationer. So. 4 Grant ave.
THE DISPATCH HAS OPENED A.
BBANCH OFFICE 'FOR THE SOlTTHSIDE
AT NO. 1220 CABSOJl STREET. WHERE
ADVERTISEMENTS, NEWB AND 8TJB
BCRHTIONS CAN" BE LEFT. BOTH FOR
GENERAL- EDITIONS, AND FOR THE
SPECIALSOUTHBIDEISSUE PUBLISHED
EACH BATURDAx'.
WANTED.
JSala Hels.
WAN1ED-A GOOD, RELIABLE YOUNG
man lor porter. RED LION HOTEL.
de27-10O
WANTED-2 AGENTS TO SELL MEDICINE;
good nay. Apply 49 E. DIAMOND ST.,
Allegheny ,Clty. de27-85
WA'NTED-A KEGlbTEHED DRUG CLERK:
one who speaks German preferred. Call at
2S49 FENN AVE. , cl ty. de27-4
WANTED-A GOOD JANITOR (WHITE) AT
the BIJOU THEATER. Call after 8 a. II.
this morning: bring references. de27-s7
-TTTANTED A GOOD BABBEK: WAGES
W a week and board, at DOTTEBMAN'S, a
Chestnut street, Allegheny. Pa. dc27-99
-fTT-ANTED A YOUNG MAN AS STEM OG
V T MAl'HER and typewriter; salary moderate.
Address BUSINESS MAN, Dispatch office. 1
de27-6S
VTJANTED-EIGHTGREEN GLASS GATHER
W 1NG boys at BOWLING GREEN GLASS
CO.
Bowling Green. O.: wages fSDerweek.
aeCS-SJ
-ttt-ANTED-A COACHMAN FOK LIVERY;
vV none but sober and experienced man. Ap
ply T. B. MOREL ANDr 6110 t-enn ave., East End.
de27-17
WANTED-AFIKST-CLASSBREADBAKEB:
uteady work for the right man: apply at
once. O. . FAHNESTOCK, 31 Frankstown ave.,
E. E. de27-14
WANTED-GOOD HORSESHOES AND GEN
ERAL blacksmith: steady work to god
man. ApplytoJOS. SEIBERT, 677 Preble ave.,
Allegheny city. de27-&S
WANTED-FIRST-CLASS BARBERS FOB
city and country. O&llatthe leading bar
bers' supplyhonse, A. EDLIS & CO., 502, S04, 600,
SOS, 510 Liberty street, Plltsbarjr, fa. de27-92
WANTED-A TOUNG MAN TO ASSIST IN
general office work and attend to corre
spondence; mnst be good penman and bring good
relerence.
Apply si ou; ijiurjti 1 si., city.
de26-39
TrANTED-AGENT-A PE15SON OF GOOD
TV address to canvass In tbe city for tbe sale of
an article that eenimends Itself to everyone to
whom It is presented: to tbe proper person liberal
compensation. Address, In own nandwrltlug-.
H. S., Dispatch office. de27-86
WAN1EU-A THOROUGHLY C03IPETEJ.T
hospUal steward: must come well recom
mended, be a good nurse, and familiar With drags;
single man: for an Institution outside the city:
salary 380 per annum, with board and washing.
Address Y. Z.. Dispatch office. de27-65
WANTED. 200 MINERS FIRST-GLASS
meh; to- go to Lehigh, Indian Territory;
good wages and permanent employment: trans-
nortatlon aliowei
a on satisfactory terms. Aaoress
W. B. MUNSON, Vice-President Southwestern
esiaent soutnwc
Dennlson, Tex.
Coal and Improvement Co.
p -c-u j. ,w
-TtrANTEDi-BALESMEN AT S7S PER MONTH
VV salarv and expenses, to sell a line orsllver-
plated ware, watches, etc. ; by sample onlr; horse
and team furnished free: write at once for full
srttculars aiul sample ease of goods free. BTAN
AUD S1LVERWAKE CO., Boston, Mass.
se24-90-D
WANTED-MANAGEKS EVERYWHERE TO
take charge of our business: advertise, dis
tribute circulars and employ help: wages, (30 to
IrZSpermonth: expenses advanced: state experi
ence, wages expected, also your preference for
home work or traveling. SLOAN CO.. Manu
facturers, 294 George street, Cincinnati. O.
de22-25-D
Ulalo nnd Female fleln. '
WANTED IMMEDIATELY - 4 FAKJ
hands, Z woodchoppers. 10 quarrymen. I
cooks 3 50 to 4 per week. 20 chambermaids,
dishwashers, 2 dlnlngroom girls, 1U0 house girls
woman, cook and bonsekeeper lor small note
MEEHAN'S, W5 Grant st. dc23-D
SItnnilons.
TTTANTED POSITION-BY EXPERIENCED
r V lady-stenographer: reference from present
employer. AQ.aresaaiiu'iuutuLzrjaii.is, jjoxiuai.
Pittsburg, Pa.
deis-se
TTJANTED-POSITION IN PRIVATE FAMILY
VV as porter by a young colored man; also
good driver; good reference. Address POUTER,
Dispatch office., de27-72.
-TTTANTED KOK OrEICE WORK, A YODNG
VV man who Is a first-class writer; none others
need apply; please state age. Address CORPORA
TION, Dlpatch offlee. de27-70
Partners.
WANTED PARTNER A RABETOPPOR-,
TUNItY to Invest 15.000 or tiaoOOwltbor
without services. In a large, well-established and
very profitable. mercantile business in this city.
For particulars address LOCK. BOX 779, Pitts
burg, Pa. ' de22-17
financial.
YTTANTED-SMALL MOK1GAGES L J.WIL
SON, 149 Fourth ave.
no2S-23
XTTANTEU MORTGAGES ON CITY PBOP
W EBTY. over f4,000; 4K per cent; no tax.
HENRY A. WEAVER A CO.. S2Fourth avenue.
mb2-a22-D
TT-ANTEU-MOKTGAGES S1.O09.000TOLOAN
VV lnlargejind small amounts at 4)4, 5 and 8
er cent, free of State tax: no delay. KEEU B.
OYLE CO.. 131 Fourth ave. mv2140
-TTT-ANTED-TO LOAN MONEY ON MORT
VV GAGK31n-amoantstosn.lt, in city or coun
try, at 4 S to 5 per cent, as to security r no delay.
OAJ1U1.U VT. DUAXiJ. S, AS., Oil XDUIUftTC.
de8-14-ltTWTl"
-TITANTED-TO LOAN 8500,000. IN AMOUNTS
VV of 13,000 and upward, on city and suburban
property, on4X percent, free or tax; also smaller
amounts at 5 and 6 per cent. BLACK & BAIRD,
95 Fourth avenue. se21-dit-D
"TTJ-ANTEU TO 1-OAN S2O0.000 ON MOKT-VV-
GAGES; POO and upward at S per cent;
S5Cu,00Oat 44 per cent on residences or business
property; aOsoln. adtoining counties. S. JL
FRENCH, 323 Fourth avenue. oc2I-4-D
XaTANTED-MORTGAGES-ll, 000, 000TO LOAN
V V on city and suburban properties at AU, 8 and
C per cent, and on larms. In
cent counties at 8 per cent.
SON. 105 Fourth avenue.
Aunucur auu aaia-
. U. t'ENNOCK A
ap7-IU
TJANTED-MOHTaAGE3-100,000 TO LOAN
V t on mortgages, in sums irom fan to jio,oon.
for 3 to 5 years on city Bronertv. at verv low rates:
write iorienusaua kitc aee
J. E. GLASS1, 138 Firth) ave.
-..-- j -, - j .-.. -- .
retcrlptlon of property.
Aeiepnoue no. 17H.
nolJ-47
TTTANTED-SALESMEN AT ONCE A FEW
VV good men to sell our goods by sample to the
wholesale and retail .trade;' we are the largest
manufacturers In our line in, the world: liberal
salary paid; permanentposltloit; money advanced
for wages, advcrtlslng.ietc. For full terms ad
dress CENTENNIAL MEG. CO,, Chicago, 111., or
Cincinnati. O. no&.77-wrsa
"TTT-ANTED-HOOSES TO BENT-WE ARE
VV -nowenteringappllcatlonsfrom good tenants
for houses in all parts of tbe two cities and sub
urbs; our renting department is nnder the direc
tion of experienced and systematic management;
all pronertles taten in band have our personal
care, looking to tbelbterestof owners, as well as
tbe satisfaction and permanency of tenants;
monthly and quartern- statements with remit
tances are rendered. CHARLES SOMERS & CO.,
313 Wodd St. de24-2
Miscellaneous.
TTTANTED BUYERS FOR HOLIDAY
V V goods; special Inducements to cash buyers;
diamonds watches, silverware, clocks, etc.;
spectacles and eyeglasses accurately fitted at low
est rates. J. MITSCH, 130 Federal St.. Allegheny.
del8-siWFSu
WANTED-LL BRICKLAYERS AND CON
TRACTORS to know that tbe headquarters
or the INDUSTRIAL MUTUAL BENEFIT AS
SOCIATION, at 93 Fourth ave., near Wood. Is
the authorized Central Labor Exchange for the B.
and M. L U.; no charge to employers or mem
bers. OC11-80-WT8U
WANTED-PUPILS TO LEABN HOW TO
make crayon portraits in four lessons, by
PROFESSOR THOMPSON, Boom 13 McCllntock
Block, sis Market St., Pittsburg. II 00 per lesson.
Choose your own. subject. When com Dieted tbe
picture oeiongs to tao jwffu. van eariy tor partic
ulars,
AeV-U
KtaajJn- ;
rrwews
'V-
WANTED-EVEBYBODY TO KNOW THAT
they can get the latest noveltlea la signs at
PA8TOK1U9 ft JACOBS', 411 Bmlthneld st.
e2S-3rwr
TTTANTED HIGHEST SPOT-CASH PRICES
W paid for second-band f nrnltnre, carpets and
hon6ola goods of all kinds. 1211 1'EN.S AVE
NUE. atES-25-Hwr
TT7-ANTEU A FOBTY HORSE FOWES 8EC-
11 uxtu-HAjiu engine ana oouer for same
describe and give price for each.
Address HA-
UELuauz, uispaten omce.
de27-7l
w
ANTED EVERYONE TO KNOW-
THAT
V PEARSON, thivlndlnr -nhotorranher. of
98 Fifth are. and 43 Federal at., All'y.. la making
a life size crayon portrait, beautlfnllr framed, ana
one dozen cab. photos, all for W; all fine work.
mhl3-63
FOR SALE IHFKOTE0 REAL ESTAT E
TMn BALE-WEBSTEH AVE., NEAR FUL
Sj TON ST., 2-story brick dwelling- rooms and
Storeroom: lot running to Wilson St.; price M, ODD.
. C KEILLY, 77 Diamond st. dtt-E7
FOB SALE LOCUST ST;, NEAR MAGEE. 2
story brick dwelling 7 rooms and finished
attic, n. and a. gas; In good condition: lot 21x62.
J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond St. de24-7
FOB SALE-NOS. 114 AND 118 FOUKTH AVE.,
adjoining the Dollar Bank, at auction, on Jan.
next. JTor full InformaUod see W. A. HEKUON
A SONS, so Fourth avenue.
deU-66-i
FORSALE-WYLIEAVE.. NEABTDAVI8 ST.,
2-story and mansard brlcfc dwelling 7 rooms,
btli, laundry, etc., both gases; a neat and very
desirable home; lot 23x100. J. a KEILLY. 77
Diamond st. 0024-67
TJiOK SALE COLWELL ST., NEAK. D1N
JJ WIDOIE, 2-story brick dwelling 6 rooms
ana attic; In good condition rootn gases; price
(2,700; terms easy; lot- 20x100 to alley. J. C.
KEILLY, 77 Diamond St. de24-G7
FOK SALE-FIFTH AVENUE. NEAELY
oDDOslte Sobo nubllo school. 2-storv and
mansard frame dwelling: nearly new; 10 rooms;
will rent so as to net 10 per cent; lot 25x100. J. C.
KEILLY. 77 Diamond St. de24-67
FOR SALE-NEAR FENN AVE. AND NINTH
street, corner property, lot 22 feete Inches by
Si feet to an allev: U-roomed dwelling: all con
veniences; lis. 500: big bargain. ALLE3 4r
BAILEY; 1S4 Fourth s
;nave.
Tel. 167-
de27-t
TDWR SALE GRANT ST., CLOSE TO THE
A7 Cathedral, lot 79 ft. On Grant st. by 117 rt. to
alley with 4 3-story brick buildings thereon: tills
without a doubt is one of the choicest nieces ot
realty now on the market. J. C. KEILI.Y, 77
Diamond st. de24-67
East End Keldenee.
RIOBSALE ON HOWE.NEARBELLEFONTE
A? St., Shadyslde, near Fifth avenue cable ear.
a very neat house 0 rooms, late Improvement, -finished
attic, for (5,200. See W. A. HEBRON ft
SONS, 80 Fourth ave. deS-30-r
FOR SALE THERE ARE TEN VERY DE
SIRABLE nouses now in course of construc
tion ou Oakland square; to be finished complete
ready for occupancy by April 1; fiver of these
houses are already sold, 1 earing five still available
to buyers; prices, 87,500, ts, 000 and (10,000. accord
ing to size and location; lots vary in size from 30x
100 to 92XIS0; Atwoodst., now paved with asphalt
from Filth ave. to Oakland square, and traction
road being laid. Apply to SAMUEL W. BLACK
& CO., 99 Fourth are. det2-4
Suburbon Residences.
FOR SALE-AT WILKINSBUKG.NEW FRAME
house of S rooms, lot9xl6s:flTemlnntesfrom
station
terms 2, SOU: (1, SCO down.
balance 3 -rears:
greatest bargain In Wllklnsbun
reatest bargain tn
klnsburg to-day. W. E.
HAMNETT, 401 Smltafleld street, Pittsburg.
rg. ana
de2S-88
Wllklnsburg-, Pa.
FOK SALE fOTS.
East End Lata.
FOK SALE-LOT 250x200 ON ELLSWORTH
avenue. East End: bargain to prompt buyer:
Improvements, which are good, thrown In wlthont
charge. Address bHADYSlDE, Dispatch office.
de27-9S,
FOB SALE-DO YOU WANT A LOT FOK A
homV or Investment in a section of tbe city
thai Is rapidly Improving, with the finest dwell
ings now being erected? If so. act nronmtlv. and
secure a lot tn the Baum Grove Plan. East End..
S1KLL.I1N BROS.. Station st,, or JNO. V. BAA
TEE, Agt., sizsmlthfieldst. de22-47-Tur
Hnzelwood Lota.
FOR SALE-VERY DESIRABLE BUILDING
lots In tbe Blair estate. Hazelwood rfnd Glen
wood, Twenty-third ward, from 1400 "upward;
terms 10 per cent cash, balance on. monthly pay
ments, it desired: these lots are verv desirable on
account of their easy access from tbe center of
the city by electric and steam railway, and will
greatly enhance In value for the same' reason,
SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave.
deXt-9-MF
Snbnrban Lot.
FOK SALE SPECIAL INDUCEMENT IN
price and terms to early purchasers of those
verydeslrablebnildtnglotaat AsplnwalL tbe most
beautiful location on tbe West P. K. K.; call or
send for plans free. W. A. HEREON A SONS ,
No. 80 Fourth ave. deS-24-Tnr
Forma.
FOR SALE-FARM 250 ACRES. VERY BEST
Improvements: finest grain, stock and frnlt
place In Westmoreland Co.; 1M miles from station;
$15,030. ED. W1TT13H, 410 Grant St., Pittsburg.
,, de2l-r
SHscellaneon.
FOR SALE-A LOT IN ALLEGHENY CEM
ETERY, at a bargain: choice location. JAM
ISON & DICKIE, 96 fourth ave. de22-2-MWT
FOB. SALE BUSINESS.
Bnsinesa Chances.
F
OR SALE-NOTION AND DKYGOODS
store on Penn ave., or will exchange for city
iropeny or larm. ;iAiai. a tviiiun. tn
'enrth ave. de27-S4
-T7IOR SALE AN ESTABLISHED GENERAL
A store, wltn good trade: will exenange for
Tironertv:
good
for selling. Address
billings:
LEY, Dispatch office.
aea-ei-Tus
T7WR SALE-RETAIL GROCERY BUSINESS
JD Best corner location In Allegheny City: trade
mostly cash: owner engaged In other business.
Address C. N, II., Dispatch office. de27-6G
"COB SALE AN ESTABLISHED RETAIL
L grocery business in Allegheny: best location
in the city and a large trade, mostly cash.
Ad-
uress KLXAiL. uiiuutK, uispatcn omce.
aeuss-T
F
IOK SALE A ITIRST-CLASS CITY BARBEB
shop; good reasons for selling Fullpartle-
partle
depot. ulars given at the leading barbers' sn
g uaroers' supply aepot,
604, 500, 508, 510 Liberty
A. X.UL19 dt W., OU2,
street. Pittsburg. Pa.
..rc. ... . n.. .. '... ... .
de27-B2
FOR SALE-GRAND OPPORTUNITY FOB
one or two active men with some capital to
step Into a paying wbolesale produce commission
business, profits mis yearwill reach J10.000: owner
enzsgea in otuer Dullness reason lorsciung.
Ad-
dress F.
C. DICKSON,
140 Monterey St., Alle.
del0-50
gbeny.
TToB SALE-4J0OD FISH AND OYSTER
D depot, grocery stores, $330 to 10,000; cigar
stores. (250 to 81,500: light business clearing ITS
weekly; drugstores, country stores, boarding
houses, milk routes, confectioneries, bakeries and
other good business chances. SHEPARD A CO..
54 fifth ave. de3.
Business Standsu
TTIOR SALE A FINE BUSINESS PROPERTY
JL at f550 per front root: tbe best property foi
at $550 per front foot
tbe best property for
3nce in tne uusmesi
nee In tne busmess center or Allegheny.
Allegheny.
iRLES SOMEKS &, CO
313 Wood St. de24-62
FOR SALE MISCELLANEOUS.
Hone. Vehicles. Live Stock. oVc
TTiOE SALE-CHEAP-ONE DRAFT HORSE
X? and one buggy horse, bay and 6 years old:
.both round; no blemishes whatever. For par
ticulars call at 283 FORBES ST., Pittsburg.
de26-:7
Machinery and Metals.
FOK SALE ENGINES AND BOILERS NEW
and refitted; repairing promptly attended to.
PORTER FOUNDRY ANDMACH1NECO..L1M..
below Suspension bridge, Allegheny, Pa. aulO-29
FOE SALE SECOND-HAND ENGINES AND
boilers; all sizes and styles 13 stock, from 4 to
100 h. p. ;all refltted;good as new. at lowest prices;
portable engines, 8 to 25 h. p. : boilers all sizes
and styles. J.S.YOnNG,23Farkwar,AUegheny,
Pa. OC25-80-O
F
IOR SALE HOISTING ENGINES. NEW
and second band:wlre and manllla ron& der
rick and fittings, hoisting tubs and cars, clay and
ore pans, engines, boilers and machinery.
THOMAS CABLIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky
sts., Alleghenv. anj-17-irwT
jHlscellaneoBa.
FOR SALE-CATHOLIC BOOKS AND RE
LIGIOUS articles, store fixtures, counters,
shelving, household furniture, line piano, good as
new; selling to quit business- JOHNJ. MURPHY,
532 Grant St.
de27-
PERSONAL.
PERSONAL NEW BOOKS HUNDREDS OF
new books, nleely bound In cloth gut, at2Se
each: many line. books in elegant bindings; come
and see them. LEVI'S BOOKSTORE, Liberty
St., near Ninth. nc3-33
PERSONAL HIS LOVE SUDDENLY RE
TURNED; recently tbey bad not been on the
bestof terms owing to a little family Jar occa
sioned by tbe wife insisting on being allowed to
renovate bis wearing apparel, and wbleb. ot
course, was done In a bungling manner; in order
to prevent tbe trouble they agreed to send all
their work hereafter to DICKSON, the Tailor. 63
Fifth ave.. corner Wood St., second floor, and
now everything Is lovely and peace and happiness
again reigns in their household. Telephone 1558.
auao-n
FOUND.
TTIOUND A POCKETBOOK. CONTAINING
I? some money and other papers; the owner can
have the same by calling at the offlee of F. P.
MAY. Contractor and Builder, 217 Collins ave
nne. East End, city. de27-I
JANUARY L 1890: "
FREE. FREE. FREE.
Annual quit notices furnished to property
owners or delivered, free-ot charge. Send in
names of tenants and location of property im
mediately. BLACK & BAIRD,
dessMS
96 FOUKTH AVE.
HdSa
. ;T" ABeaiteaT 1
mnrrr-iiiiini liWTir.T.INf?. WASHINGTON!
A. street. Allegheny; 12 rooms, modern. hn-i
prbvements. Inquire BOOM2SS, Bissell Block.
de4-9-xwrsB
Snfcarban RealdeuCes. ' ' i
rpo LET-BKICK HOySEOF8KOOMS.LARGE
X. lot; rent low: good water. J.B.M0KFHY,
Crafton. Offlee opp. station, dc27-7
Arnmentb,
rpo LET-ON FENN AVENUE, EASTEN1V-
jl r
twA rnTntthA rooms, in anew
TTJKTS
briek'honse.-r-gi
j am 'son ya
e22-2-KWT, jjg
with cable road In front. Inquire of JAM
luunUE. serounn ave. ucr
mO LET-2 FLATS IN A FINE APARTMENT
JL house: also others: any location, and. prteett
call for list. DIXON CO., US Fourth avftj(thf'
VIA J HUtUlCUbHa "i H
r
Oaleea. Desk Boom, dec
mo LET-LAKGE OFFICE-INQUIKE ROOJt.,
!. -UB, ZilSSejI ISIOCS. uerwanfi
ITMI I.ET-DP.SKKOOILIN VEKYDESIKABI.E 4
J. offlee. central location, suitable for business -j
or profession. Address BEAVJUt, uispaun omstvt
ae-&tf
rpo LET-WOO PER YEAK-A LAKGEWELI
I l,If4HTr ofllrft with -all modem.-eonven
lences; newly painted and papered; has two larroa
closeU for storage room. Inquire at GEBMANLsVl
SAVINGS BANK. 423 WoodTst.
nolJ-JDu
LEGAL NOTICES.
-VTOT1CE IB HEREBY GIVEN THAT AK.
Ll application wBl be made-to the Governor1!
nf PAnnsTlranhL an Fridav. JanaarvS. 1SS0. tpr,
Georse'WestlnKhouse. Jr.. Lemuel Bannister,; '
Charles Paine. John Caldwell and H. H. West-1 '
inshonse, under the general corporation act otVr
1SJ4. ana its supplements, ior io cnaner 01 an.
intnHfl mmintlfin tn hA oflllpd Vnpl ftftja
Improvement Company," which Is formed for-Ci
otisk nnmAta ie9 ATa4f4n vtnth44i'n(,s. YtntArew.. Ji
and selling patent rights for inventions and do- '
signs, with tbe right to issue license for'tha' '
nauia 1A "tVCnJ kuvtoawsa SHilAaw isiiiau! xm
tmrooaes to hivti. nossesa and eniOT oil tha' '
rfpbti, benefits and prfTllege3rf aaitf act of 'As-' &
semoiT ana iw soppiemeniv; xAi.ir.i.icvr,-
SCOTT A GORDON, BoUcitorSr del3-90.F -t-
AUCTION BALES-
' -tzv.
D
Rt GOODS AT AUCTION.
. ZXf:
Rle. ffiilA fit tflcrtne nra (rnwf attll flvnfnfl. em 2
at the rooms. No. 311 Market street, every.,
morning, afternoon and evening. - J J
Ladles specially invited. Every piece a great?
blebarzain. The one ouportunitr of vonxllfo-f
to buy cheap. Positively no reserve on -any-5
- -"- -- nf 1
thing.
de25-21
HENRY At7CT10N-CO!
Auctioneers.,.
AT AUCTION i ?
FRIDAY MORNING, DECEMBER 27. ' t
at io o'clock; at the rooms. . .',
NO. 3U MARKET STREET.
rr 4s
fins vunaianQOSK caamoer suits, coeval'-
mirrors, secretaries, cabinets, mantel glasses.
chiffoniers, dressing cases, wardrobes, bed4j A
steads bureaus, washstands, hrnasela an6V3'
ingrain carpets, linoleum, mats, picturesmatT
tresses, springs, two seal sacques, elegant dressiw
goods, desks, fancy rockers, full line of lino)
parlor suits, center tables, folding ieds.lde-
boards, flisnes, extension taoies. leatnec cnair5,,
dook cases, rouetware. ump.. ciocks, pecw oc
HENRY AUCTION CO.LIM., -
At)?tJ, A rrf nnoarm t- 3
. ; A
Grand Closing Out Salea.
AT PUBLIC AUCTION, v n
-RpcrtrillpRS of rnat halanenf orlr Sixth trt -
retail stock left over. Lace Curtains. Portieres: .
and Uobolsterv Goods in rreneral. Also a very
fine line of odds and ends in painted and em
broidered Bilk and Flush Goods, from our,
wholesale department. Sale commences.'
Wednesday. December 18, at 2 p. JL, and will";
continue until ajl is disposed of.
H. Holtzman & Sons,
SU WOOD ST.. BET. FIFTH AVENUE AND
VIRGIN ALLEY. del7-64 .
AMUSEMENTS.
riRAND OPERA HOUSE
NEW YEAR'S WEEK,
Commencing
,,- ""-i.'"--! "Jz"? -..J. 1 43
inauueca new learn jay uiu oatiUtUiTs
HOYTS '
Greatest Comedy Success,
,. - ' .--
"A Hnlo in T-hafimnrifi -
AA AAWAU Hi UIXU Ul UVAliU, jrf;
A Satire on tbe Railroads.
arodncfid with auoronriit acetierr a.-nALa.SJ-;
great caste of comedians and bouquet of f eml-fi
nine loveliness ana tajenc 9tl
Seats now on sale. Regular prices, 5c. SnSfl
"ft anrt II. rtHOft-ST ?1
T OTUS GLEE CLUB OF BOSTON
AWD
MISS MINNIE MARSHALL,
AT OLD CITY HALL,
THIS (Friday) EVENING AT 8 0'CLOCK;
In Young Men's Christian Association Course.'?
.Admission, ou cm. vj ujusb nub memoexa.
de27-80
pASINO MUSEUM
John "W. O'Brien
E. W. Connelly
.Proprietor!
...Manager!
Ail this week. Only Living
2-HEADED BABY.
DAN NASH COMEDY COMPANY.
PANORAMA OF IRELAND.
CHARLEY HOWARD.
DIAMOND GEORGE.
Open at 1 P. M. to-day. de37-U
T ONDON THEATER
Seventy-two hoar race, from 12 noon to 12
midnight dally, nnder the personal manage-l
ment ot xiarry xiavis.
FIFTEEN OF THE BEST PEDESTRIANS?
IN THE COUNTRY ENTERED.
Good music will be in attendence.
General Admission. 25c '
Reserved Space, 50c. itSZJSf,
-1RAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGHT.'
JT EMMA JUCH GRAND OPERA CO.1
MIGNON.
m-attnwe: ajTimniV
Nextweek-A HOLE LN THE GROT
de2T-
BLIOU THEATER J
TO-NIGHT.
MAUUIU MITCHELL IN
FANCHON.
Matlnea Saturday.
Dec. 30-W. A. Brady's "AFTER DARK." j
de27
HARRIS' THEATER
Every Afternoon and Evening.
MISS FLORENCE BINDLEY.
In the Beautiful Comedy Drama. "DOT." '
Week December 30-N. S. Wood in hi new
play, "Out in the Streets." . de22-20j
TTARRY WILLIAMS ACADEMY
I I To-night and Matinees, -
HARRY WILLIAMS'
OWN SPECIALTY COMPANY. -..
Grand Holiday Matinee Christmas Day.""
Night Prices of Admission. de22-ll
TTTORLD'S MUSEUM ALLEGHENY
W City Harry Scott. Manager. A. Mernj
Christmas to All. Week beginning. Dec ail
uroncno jounsuennine wua west xxnioitl
and Cowboy and Indian Convention. New
Year's week Big Eliza Weighty 998. de21-3S
FOR SALE.
ELEGANT SUBURBAN RESIDENCE!
One of the finest places in the county-04
acres, with beautiful residence of 10 or 131
rooms. Grounds beautifully laid out, with aaj
abundance of fruit ana shade trees, largsl
stables and outbuildings. All in perfect con-
ditlou. JUagnincent view. Honse is about 3001
yards from Shields Station, near
8EWI0KXEY.
Will be sold WITHOUT RESERVE TO THB
-ruumusj. muuca at tne Aiiegneny county,
Sheriffs office on MONDAY, January 6, 1S39,
iHiuiua. auq a sot oi i5 acrea-aajoining
above at same time. .
"Title will be insured for the purchaser Jjy
uioriueiLvjiue sou .iruscvou .lerms.nsur
cash, balance on long time." r --ra
INQUIRE OF
BamuEl W. Block k EnJ
09 FOURTH AVENUE.
deiT-zt-Turj
PIANO!
ORRAV8.
And all manner of Small Instmmeaai.
.HAMILTON'a
delO-s Fifti avauuec-
4:
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fut-i
iV-
r
i
f
tZdMt
, 7. :
SHd
if..
&,
41.
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