A QUIET, COLD DAY. Tery Few Scenes of Excitement Around the Tolls Yesterday. THE POLICEMEN HAD LITTLE WORK Except What They Chose to Do in the Waj of Electioiiccnii'. dOSSIP TICKED ir HURISG THE DAI. Yesterday was the quietest, most peaceful election dav for rears. After tlic in:-i(6t and most exciting cam paign for many years, the most peculiar ieaturc of ckctiuu day in Pittsburg and Allegticii was the universal and unusual quiet that prevailed. Tbeie wasn't a fight of any proportions reported in either city. Iu several ot the most closely contested wards on each side of the river there were hot words passed, but there was generally an absence of the usual challenging noticeable everywhere. The weather was not such as to tempt many to stand around the polls if they could find anything else to do. It was cloudy nearly all day, with leanings toward snow. A searcher for news around the polling places found the task even chillier than the weather. News wasn't to be had very immerousl). Here and there a t-ifle was to he picked up, but the sum total wa, after all, discouraging. Ante-mortem statements on elections, in the absence of figures, are not always strictly reliable. The most enterprising newsgath erer may sallv lorth and bring in a collec tion of what he considers intellectual gems, only to find by comparison with the solid facts in the case that lie was considerably off his base, so far as his estimates were con cerned. DlXnTTIONS THAT 3IAKE CLOUDS. lhat two and two make four is a proposi tion that has stood the test of ages. That Smith and Jones will vote just exactly as they say they will is a horc of another color. The cvery-day citizen sees but dimly into these aHair atbes and bis vision is more or less clouded, owns to the tact of the deceptions of the race. A DispATcn reporter took a run through several ot the East End wards yesterdij, and, nothawnga gun w ith him, met many strange um". In the Fourteenth ward, for'mstauee, Mr. V. A. Magee was a Aery acme citizen, the bulk of hisendeator being in ths interest of Pattison. He hustled from precinct to pre cinct, and at C o'clock it looked as if the ex--veraor would quit that section of the city uth something like 500 majority. Among the workers were Iii-pector Wuitebouse and ev rral policemen and hremeu. and they were outspoken rnion men. The vote being polled was heavt and the efforts being put lorth were arduous. Ihe Delamatcr workers saw how things were coins and early in the game they threw up both hands and quit. No disturbances of any kind were reported from anv quarter. Gentlemen who profess to know, claimed esterda afternoon that Delaniatcr would carry the Nineteenth. Twentieth andTwcuty Urst wards bj 750 majority as a grand total. More entbu-iastic Delamater workers claimed ei en more than thi-s In Hon. William Flmn's district, the second of the Nineteenth ward. Fireman John Daiztll was a leader in the work. He wa assisted by several fellow workers and two or three policemen. Mr. Flinn voted ticket No. 125, and it was straicht goods, from top to bottom, for Delainaterand the regular part nominees. "WOBKIKC, OFI Tilt bMOOTH-BOKE. A femooth-bore was worked quite effectively for Mr. Flinn, on the Democratic side, as against nominee Clark for feenator from the Forty-Ion rth district. In the Twentieth ward Magistrate Hynd man. one of Major Gourlet's appointees, was outtcotb and toe nail for Pattison, and he did f omc very eff ectrv e work for the Democratic ticket. Councilman Bob Macgnnnigle was In it. ham mer and tonirs, for Delaruatrr, in the awentj firt ward, and at last reports he was feeling quite comfortable. 2hey had some queer pro ceedings in the first precinct of this ward, where Jerrj Gumbert was located. Nearly every voter who came up to the window was challengeu, -nd the consequent delajs were painfuL 'Ihe voter was nailed on the outside, and alter being dragged over the coals by a you.ig inan wh graciousl permitted him to till out ami s.igti a certificate ot residence, character, etc., he was ushered into another room to take a toss with the members of the board. Mr John Dunn, who has Inert for lb jears near tne Lincoln school house, where, rhe voting took place, and a tax-payer, said that be was challenged, and that the methods being cmplojed there would knock out many a vote, as it woulu be iiuuoilile to get them all in. An ex-hremau of this ward said that the elder oppo-ition to the ticket came from men who are on the cm pi rolls, and he was very trt in his utterance The police anil tiremen of the East End, as a rfuie, were out in force lor one side or the A,her. and the manner in which they were divided excited great comment. Everywhere tflie bet of order prevailed, and. generally ejlpeakliig, the election was quae tame. OUT THE AVENUE. Polling .cnmpli.liel Without Excitement Hen the Prioress of the Aoting Was Vt'atclieil and Comment1! On Lejris- lalivi- lukot Ciittifg AMu-it Pattison (niucd. Polling in the wards situated between Tenth street and Sharpsburg was ac complished without even a suspicion of excitement. A small knot of heelers and workers in the vicinity of the poll, well-mufiied up and stamping about to keep the blood from congealing in the biting air, alone indicated the progress of an election. Fires were built up at a good manv places, and they served to mitigate the senerity of the day's dutx. Voting iu these localities was characterized by the unusual extent of the vest-pocket ote. by which the Iudeoendents got in thir work, and the enormous amount ot scratching ol the Legislative and county inlets. The Ninth waul voters didn't seem to come lip to the expectations of the Democrats and Indepcnocnf.. Thet were expected to have made a better showing, and hut few of the worker- w ho are reported as owning tilings in this ward were seen about. Eight Democrats caiuc up at one time and voted the straight Re publican ticket. sani Gallagher was around look.ngfor someone to take in even $10,000 Delamater ag-inst Pattison. The voting was slow. In the Tenth ward Pattison stock was in the ascendant all day. The s-econu precinct Dolled a strong Republican vote, but there was a good deal of veM-Dockct work among it. Pattison exhibit od a good ueal of strength in the Twelfth ward In the First jirecmct some Republicans were cutting Delamater. but in tne Second distuct the Republican held his own, dispitc a large vest-pocket vote, presum ably antagonistic to him. There wasagood slea! of scratching in the Fourth distuct, and Pattison has credited with two-tlurds of the votes nollcd He went ahead oi the ticket m the Fifth. The Sivtn. Republican district, showed out w ell for Delamater, though many of the colored vo ers cst their ballots for Pat tison. In the ward generally. Boyle seemed to have most strength. Voting was slow during the d ij, but became more animated toward 6 'clot k. In the First district of the Fifteenth ward there was considerable cutting on the Legis lature ticket, but Patttson went ahead of his ticket. Throughout the ward a marked feat ure was the numbci ol voters who came witn tickets ready imd.-. Roth s.dcs claimed the advantage but Pattison seemed to be in the lead all day. Pattison gains were made very freely in the First and Second districts of the Seventeenth ward. The Lepublicans, though, throughout the ward were conceded to have had the best oi 11. IN THE WEST END. A Big Fte'it in the Thirty -Mxth, Over the CoininissioiiFTsliip. The fight m the Thirty-sixth ward, yesterdav. centered on the County Commissionership! Dennis J. Boyle and Alexander Wilson, the two Democratic candidates, made a vigorous tussle. Before the election the Wilson men, it was reported, claimed that they intended to run the straight ticket, without resorting to smoothbores. Iu a short time a Wilson smoothbore made its appearance, and simul taneously a Boyle ticket. Then the fight began in earnest, P. Foley and his sons did some tall hustling at the three precincts of the wards. When Mr. Foley was seen be denied the existence of smoothbores; later one was handed the reporter. The friends of both can- I)f didates went in to win, and for a while there was some fun in the Thirty-sixth. The becond precinct of the Thirty-sixth ward was the liveliest. Samuel Woods, Street Commissioner Fording and other prominent Republicans wero on hand, as well as a like number of Democrats. The indeDendent work ers were conspicuous for their non-existence. The voting in both the Thirty-fourth and Thirty-sixth wards was light, as compared with former j ears. In the Thirty-fourth ward there was hardly enough enthusiasm displayed to keep the workers at the polls and it was a rar ity to see a voter approach. John Deltsch at tended to the independent voters at the Second precinct of tne Thirty-fourth. Outside of tbo County Commissioner fight there seemed to be little need for hustlers, as nearly all came prepared with their vest pocket ballots all fixed. There was no betting going on, as far as ascertained, and late in the daj neither side was very brash about the gen eral result. OVER IN ALLEGHENY. THE NORTHSIDE WITNESSES ITS QUIET EST ELECTION. Not the Slightest Rumpus at any of the Foil ing l'laces Federal Street Sort of I)i v iding Line of the Opposing Forces There has neyer been a more quiet elec tion in Allegheny thsu that held yesterday. This is cousidered remarkable not only by the politicians, but by citizens Generally, in view of the issues involved. There was not the slightest disturbance at any of the voting places, and up to the close of the polls the police had made but one arrest, and that was for drunkenness. While it is believed that there was some re peating, still it was claimed that there was less than at any previous election of similar im poitance. Considering the fact that tho Republicans wero thoroughly organized, and that they had little or no doubt about carrying all the wards, it would be naturally supposed that the police and letter carriers would hardly be needed, but thev got in their work at nearly all the polls. They were in citizens' clothes, but were easilv recognized bv the Democratic workers. Chief Murphy and Postmaster Gilleland bothy aeniea mat tneir subordinates were ukidk any part in the election beyond casting their own votes, but the fact was too patent to be over looked. Owing to lack of organization some of the polls were without Democratic workers, and the Republicans bad it all their own way. This was true of three precincts in the First ward. Tne Independents were also without workers. The vest pocket voter w as out in force, and in the First ana Second, or "kid glove" wards, it was noticeable that the head of the Republican ticket was greatly Fcratched. In many cases Pattion's name was substituted, while in others no vote was cast for Governor. The Democrats claimed that the vest pocket vote was mainly in their favor, but this the Re publicans denied. It was conceded, however, by many Republicans that Pattison gained largely over the ordinary Democratic vote. These gains were more general on the east side of Federal street than on the west side. Mayor Wyman was in his office nearly all day, receiving reports from the various wards. He expressed htmselt as being sure of a big Republican vote being polled, but, as the hours passed, it was seen that the vote would not be exceptionally heavy. There was no doubt that hundreds of registered voters proposed to stay away from the polls. Wilson, for Commis sioner, and Colonel Danks. Democratic candi date for the Legislature, ran welL WESTSIDE WARDS OF ALLEGHENY. There was an utter lack of excitement at any of the polls in the First ward. The vote was fairly up to that of previous elections, and the Republicans apparently had everything their own way. There was considerable scratching on the Republican ticket, but the Republicans expressed no alarm thereat. In the Second ward a good deal of hard work was done, as well as considerable cutting. The police took an active interest in the fight, but there was no clashing, everything passing off smoothly. Down in the Fifth ward Postmaster Gille land took an active interest in the contest It is his home ward, and he made every effort to roll up as big a majority as possible. The Dem ocrats also did some hard work here. The vest pocket voter did not materialize to any consid erable extent, the tickets voted being mostly stnight. The Democrats in the Sixth ward did some hard fighting at all the precincts, and expressed hopes of carrying it. The Ninth ward is naturally Democratic, and the w orkcrs of that party did their best to give Pattison a good majority. The voting was very quiet at all the polls. In the Eleventh the Democrats aimed to keep down the Republican majority, and with that object in Mew did their utmost. WAKDS OX THE EAST SIDE. In the wards east of Federal street there was little or no excitement during the entire dav. In the second precinct of the Fourth ward, Louis Hirsch, a Shiras delegate in the Shiras Stone contest, was one of the Republican work ers, and after being around the polls all day, he was accused ot working into the hands of the Democrats. Of course Hirsch resented this, and was mad enough to vote for Pattison if he could only get another chance. He vented his anger In w ords, declaring he wished Pattison would win the light. In the Third ward the vote was light, and it did not reach much over half the registered vote. In the Fourth ward, however, while the vote docs not nearly reach the registered vote, it was about as high as iu the last Presidental election. The .Seventh ward is w hat is commonly called "Dutch Town," and here a big vote was polled. Everything was quiet, and the party workers got along harmoniously. The Twelfth and Thirteenth wards were about the same, having a light vote, and everything went off quietly. The voting in all thesp eastern wards was mostly late, on account of many laboring men li ing there, who voted after 6 o'clock. A SLEEPY-LIKE ELECTION. The Soutli-Idc Broke It Record for Qnlet anil Older. It was the quietest return the Southsido ever had. From otrlv morning until tbo last vote was counted there vi i- but a single fight of any cmiseqneiice in the entire 13 wards, and until midnight there had not been an airest of any kind. The officials in charge of the various polling districts said they never saw such an orderly election. People walked up to the polls, cast their votes and walked away again. In the morning there was a slight disturbance m the Second district of the Thirty-second ward. Two voters had a misunderstanding about tickets, and they adjourned to the mid dle of the street and settled the matter. Their friends quieted tho trouble before the arrival of the police. The election officers of the Thirty-serond ward had an immense amount of trouble over the condition of thp poll boots. They did not contain the names of those voters whose name: began with "O" and "T," about 50 m number. Each voter had to be vonched for and then qualified. Several of the wards that were expected to go overwhelminglv Demo cratic either gave Delamater a majority or failed to do so by exceedingly small figures. The Democratic majorities in two wards were written with one figure each. Alderman Beinhauer kept up his reputation in the Twenty-ninth ward. Great excitement prevailed in his precinct the third, all day, and a large vote was polled. The heaviest vot ing was done in the Tw enty-sixth ward, where a large number of Germans were induced to vote for Delamater "just to get even with Ma gee." PEACE ABOUND THE POINT. Only One Fight Occurs, in That Section of the City. Perhaps the quietest part of the city yester day was that portion bounded by Grant street and the two rivers. There was no noise, but little drinking, and only one fight. In the First ward Pattison was a big favorite from start to finish. Michael Finn, a foreman for Booth & Flinn. made quite a showing for Delamater in the First district. In the Second district a couple of firemen in uniform were looking after Pattison's Interests, while the straight Republican tickets were being sadly neglected. At tbo school house district two men came to blows over the contest. They Here both arrested and at Central station gave the names of John Jones and Martin Shenell. Both are fictitious. Jones is said to be a Dem ocratic politician. He soon had a forfeit up for bis release. Nearly all the offices in the City Hall were deserted yesterday. Controller Morrow, how. ever, was on duty at his desk, and demonstrated his strict allegiance to tho city's interests by buving SH,000 worth of her water bonds. Roger O'Mara and Chief Clerk Crosby Gray were on duty at thief Brown's office, but they had little to engage their attention and weut home early. Sharpsburg Not a Bit Noisy. The election passed off very quietly at Sharps burg. Polling was slow, and at 6.30 o'clock not more than half the vote had been polled. There was not much vest-pocket voting. It was gen. erally conceded all day that Pattison would have a majority or somewhere near 100. Sleepless nights m ide miserable by that terrible cough. Shiloh's Cure is the remedy for you. Sold by J. Fleming fc Son, 412 Market St. Ladies' white marine underwear, best values, lrom 50c to $3 60 a garment Jos. Hokke & Co. 'a Fenn Avenue Stores. Jlw mi fttTrtflffif -Ttfirifa'Br,"ma"lti'rtmlfflirMriM' r-rtVSrfftm tel INJURES THE TRADE. Saloon Keepers Find tho Eating Uusiness Very Unprofitable. A FEW BLDFF AT UBEYIKG LAW. How Legitimate Restaurants Are Knocked Ont by the Erooks Act. THE GRANGES FONDOFFKEE LUNCHES If the License Court Judges were to allow the opinion of restaurant keepers any weight they (the Judges) would likely modify their views on the subject of mak ing a booze dispenser a restauranter at the same time. By the edict requiring saloon keepers to feed people as well as saturate them, 307 restaurants are added in this city, but few of which realize revenue sufficient to give justice to patrons who do not patron ize the bar. The case of a tavern is not parallel, as in some of these places where license is granted strenuous effort to get eat ing custom would not realize sufficient to pay employes, to say nothing of cost of food. But these saloonkeepers must keep a public table also, and how is it done? THKEE KINDS OF 1IASHKOTJSES. Some are managed so that no one calls the second time lor food, and others are merely endured as a disagreeable necessity, and guests charged prices that make them chary of returning for anything except liquid re freshments, and in either case these classes do not accommodate the eating public. A third class honestly obeys the mandate of the court, and provides good food and serv ice, but it injures those in the rcstanrant busi ness regularly, and that only. Were the restaurant condition not applied to the keeping of the 307 saloons in the city, it is computed that their custom would make a profitable business for 25 simon-pure restaurants where everything would be satisfactory to the eating public, whereas the present regulative is scarcely satisfactory to anyone. When Judge White ran the License Court he was rigid in bis opposition to the free lnnch arrangement in saloons, but at present it is a conspicuous leature in most of them, and restaurant keepers in the business part of the city say It hurts their business more than the combination saloon and restaurant, for many saloon keepers, while slighting the paid food department, furnlsn a tree luncu equal, u not sunerior. to it. and as the custom of many of their bar patrons is worth SI a day or more they can afford to allow them a lunch once or twice a day equal to the charge for meals. There are hundreds of ponple in business, one way or other about the Diamond market, who eat a full meal every day at free lunch counters, people who under Judge White's ruling drank less and went to a regular eating house for dinner. THE CUSTOM CATERED TO. One caterer in the market house says the present arrangement deprives him of more than 25 per cent of his custom. This is not the bummer custom not the class that aks you to give a nickel or a dime in order that be can get a glass of beer as an introduction to the lunch, but the custom of well-to-do business men and some farmers, who daily come to the city to dispose of their farm produce. It does not follow that all farmers who vote for prohibition in their rural homes are op posed to the maintenance of the saloon m the city. In fact, they want it there, and find its blandishments very solacing, especially when, by spending a quarter for drink, they can step up to a lunch counter and eat a "square meal" composed of nearly or quite the same number of dishes they could find in a restaurant. These virtuous ruraltsts do not want the contaminating influence of a loon in their sylvan solitudes, but the same institu tion in the city is quite another thing, and many drink regularly In order to get the lunch who otherwise would only take a little wine now and then for their stomach's sake when they actually need it, or fancy they do. A good many people think many more experi ments must be tried before the proper way of disposing of the liquor-selling problem is de cided satisfactorily. LOOKING OVEB THE BOAS. Mr. Isley, of Philadelphia, Thinks There Is Plenty of Natural Gas. J. P. Isley, of Philadelphia, who is interested in tho Birmingham electric road, is at the Du qucsne. He came on with E. . Denniston to see when the electric system would be ready to operate. Mr. Isley says they will turn on the electricity as soon as the bridge Is finished, which will he about January. About two years ago he was sent out here as the representative of Eastern capitalists to look over the gas fields and report to tbem. After going over the region very carefully Mr. Isley's answer to his financial friends was very favor able. At that time he savs the Philadelphia Company officials assured him they had plenty otgas. Mr. Isley still believes thev have it; at least he thinks it is ridiculous to claim that the fuel has played out. He savs the trouble has been the enormous waste, and the companies feci there ought to be mure money in the busi ness. Lven at the advanced rates he says the natural gas would be a good deal cheaper than the manufactured article for f ucl purposes. The It i vers. The river j esterday registered 9 feet 6 inches and stationary. The usual packet business was done, and a small coal business was reported by all the shippers. Coal, Coke and Iron. Trinidad, Col., bids (air to become an other Pittsburg or Birmingham. Surround ing it are GOO square miles of the finest coal lands in the world, producing an average of 10,000 tons per acre of coking coal, the coke of which is driving all E istern cokes out of the Western market. The coal is shipped freely all over the country totheEistand South, the Missouri river and the Gulf, and Southwest almost to the Pacific coast and Old Mexico. The immense mountains of iron ore that lie a little back, have been explored and are soon to be brought into market. With the larce smelting aud irou and steel in dustries that must soon be established in Trinidad as the outcome of this rare and happy combination of raw materials, it is certain not only that Triuidad will become one of the great manufacturing cities of the country, but also that Colorado will ulti mately establish her claim that she is as rich in the mo-e humble but highly valua ble minerals of coal and irou as Pennsylva nia and Alabama, and at the same time main tain her high rank as the second greatest precious ore producine State iu the Union. For full intormation address Trinidad Land and Improvement Co., Trinidad, Col. w Mules! Mules! The Arnheim Live Stock Company, Lim ited, of 52 Second avenue Pittsburg, Pa., received 75 head of choice draught and pit mules. Anyone wishing to purchase a mule should not fail to call and see them. Fur-Trimmed Flush, Jackets. The newest and most popular garments, latest French cuts, fine seal plush reefer jackets trimmed with natural lynx, astrak han, Persian lamb, 'possum, Labrador seal, etc. See these popular jackets. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s. Penn Avenue Stores, B.&B. Ladies, see the handsome printed Per sian cashmeres; 8 cents. Fleece lined lor wrappers and children's dresses, 8 cents. Boggs & Buhl. "Winter Underwear For ladies, gentlemen and children, in merino, scarlet wool, Scotch wool, Austra lian wool, etc., etc. Lowest prices for most reliable goods. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Peun Avenue Stores. At Old Prices. Irish and Scotch table linens, red dam asks, napkins, doylies, crash, pillow linens and sheetings, at H. J. Lynch's, 438 and 410 Market street, -wrsu B.B. At 85 cts all the evening shades in Crepe de Cbeues. Dollar quality. Special, and won't last long. Boons & Buhl. 2,300 New Jackets Just opened. The greatest bargains ever shown, at Boseabaum & Co.'s. THE PITTSBTJKG DISPATCH. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER f&-DUplay advertisement! one dollar per iquartforone insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as iranfed, .For Sale. To Let, etc, ten cents per line or each inser tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top Itne being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRANCH OFFICES. FOB THE bOUTHSIDE, NO. 1UI CARSON STREET. BRANCH OFFICES ALSO AS BELOW, WHERE WANT, FOR SALE, 10 LET, AND OTHER TRANMENT ADVERTISEMENTS WILL BE RE CEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts wlthl'IISDlS- FATCU. PITTSBURG. 1HOSIAS MCCAFFREY, 35a Butler street. E.MIL G. STUCKEY. 24th street and Fenn ave. E. G. S.TUCKEY ACO., Wylie ave. and Kultonst. .. broKELY, i'lttu Avenue llarkel Homo. EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, snil'enn avenue. OAKLAND. UCALLIbTER 4 SHElULEK,Sthav. AAtwoodfU 60UTU8IDK. JACOB SPOHN. No. : Carson street. ALLEGHENY. A. 3. KAERCHER, 69 Federal street. H. J. McllRIDF- Market House, Allegheny. FRED H. EGGERS. 172 Ohio street. F. H. EGGERS & SON, Ohio and Chestnut itt. SAMUEL LARRY. Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwlnaves. G. W. HUGHES, Pennsylvania and Beaver ave. PERRY M. G LEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny ares. T. R. MORRIS, 686 Preble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCK.ER, Stationer. No, 4 Grant ave. HHARPSBURU. C. BELLMAN. Stationer. 81S Main It. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. Male Help. ADVERTISING SOLICITOR - GOOD MAN to solicit for a flourishing paper within T? miles of Pittsburg; permanent position; eoort salary. Address X, Dispatch office. no4-30 AGENTS-TO SELL THE 1'I.NLEbS CLOIHES line; the only line ever Invented that holds the clothes without nlns; a perfect success; patent recentlv Issued; sold only by agents, to whom the exclusive right H given; on receiptor 50 cents we will send a samDle line by mall; also circulars; price llbt and tcrnis to agents: secure v our terri torv at once. Address THE I'INLESS CLOIIIE.S LIN E CO.. 17 Uerinon street, Worcester, Mass. OC9-63-WS AGEMS-XvOW IS YOUR Ofl'ORTUMTY; send for our new catalogue of subscription books, family Bibles and fashionable albums: male your selections for sale aud send to us for terms: we are now introducing the captivating holiday booW, "Museum of Wonders for Young l'eople." 1". J. FLEMING & CO., 77 Diamond St. OC25-TUWThFS6U AGEM'-A LIVE. ENERGETIC TARTY IN every place to Introduce our goods: we have a new Hue that will sell at every house and agents can reap a harvest between now and the holidays: will pay a salary of (75 per month if preferred, and furnish a team free: address at once. STAND ARD SILVERWARE CO., Boston. Mass. OC18-41-D AGLNTS-l.OOO FIRMS WANT MEN AND bovs everywhere pennanentlv to hand out circulars at II per 1,000. AGEM'b HERALD, CASE 2513, I'hlla., Pa. 1103-28 BARBKK-BOY" OF EXPERIENCE OR JOUR NEYMAN barber. Address or apply to CHAS. HE1L, XI Fourteenth St., S. S city. nol-100 BLACKSV11TH-WHO UNDERSrANDS OR NAMENTAL work; also strong bovs. TAY LOR & DAN, city. no5-3S BOY A STOUT BOY. RESIDING IN EAST Liberty, as errand boy. FLEISHMAN l& CO., 504,500 and 508 Market st. noo-8 BOY ABOUT 17 YEARS OLD: ABLE 11) v rite (diorthaud and sssist bookkeeper. Ad dress Z., Dispatch office. no5-44 CANAS3ER-FIKbT-CLASS, KIRTHEOK.V TURY Dictionary. II. WATfS 411 Wood St. OC16-100 COLLECTOR-OWING TO THE l'ROMOHON ofanagentl have a good collection route vacant to an experienced man who can furnish satisfactory bond and speak German: this will frove a good opening. Apply to BENJAMIN IILl, Superintendent Prudential Insurance Company, 1.3 Sandusky street, Allegheny. no4-68 c OOK AN EXPERIENCED MALE COOK ' for lunch room: noothernced annlv: must be sober. 1125 LIBER1Y' AVE. noo-59 DRIVER EXPERIENCED FURNITURE driver: one who lives In Allegheny preferred. Apply at 437 SMITHFIELD ST. no5-25 T7OREMAN-FOR LARGE MACHINE FOUN ? DRY, thoroughly familiar with green and dry sand work: must be a good handler of men; none others need apply. Address 1. O. BOX NO. 739. city. n 05-51 FOREMAN-FOUNDRY FOREMAN; NONE but first-class ana experienced men need ap ply. LEECHBUUU FOUNDRY AND MA CHINE CO., Lewis Block, 1'ittsburg. no5-b3 MAN-A MIDDLE-AGED MAN AND WIFE, with no children, to live in and take charge ol an office building: need not take all the man's time. Address, with reference, G. B., Dlspatih office. uoo-6 MAN-A YOUNG WHITE MAN TO TAKE charge of a team of horses. Anply at once in person to DR. A. W. SCHOOLEY. 915 Main St., llraddock, U05-S5 MAN-OF GOOD ADDRESS AND BUSINESS ability as satcsman; come with relerencc. lttJil'LNN AVE, upstairs. no5-45 s ALESMEN ON SALARY' OR COMMISSION to handle the New Tatent Chemical ink Eras ing 1'eucll. The greatest selling novelty ever produced: erases ink thoroughlv In two seconds; no abrasion oi paper; 200 to SCO per ccut profit, one agent's sales amounted to SIEO In six days; au ditor S32 In two hours: we want one energetic general agent lor each state and Territory. Sani- J)le by mall 35 cents. For terms and full particu ars, addresi'IHEMONROE ERASER MFG. CO., LaCiose, Wis. nol-29 SALESMAN-JANUARY 1, ISM. FIVE NO TION salesmen; experienced and well known to the trade of W estern 1'enusvlvanla, Ohio and W est Virginia. Address with references 1'. .. BOX 1003, l'lttsbnrg. no5-31 SALESMAN-A GOOD CLOTHING SALES MAN to go to Mndlay, Ohio: short hours. None but nn experienced man, to whom good wages will be paid, need apply to LIPi'MAN. 723 Liberty st. no5-3r rrtlNNERS-TW'O GOOD TINNERS. Al'TLY X toGEO. KEIL, No. 4B03 liutlcrst. "VOLNG MAN-FOIC GENERAL OFFICE J. work; one who understands bookkeeping picfei re J. Address It, B D.spatch office. nu.j-17 Female Help. CHAMBERMAID A GOOD GIRL AT 112 SHEFFIELD ST., Allegheny. Apply between 9 and 12 o'clock this morning. noo-32 G1RL-AGOOD GIRL FOR SMALL FAMILY; good wages: reference. Address E. S.T., Dispatch office. noo-27 GIRL-FOR HOUSEWORK: NO WASHING. Inquire or SMITH BROb., rrinters, 77 Dia mond strttl. no5.V8 G 1RI.-GOOD GIIlii AT ONCE: NO V.YASH- i.vu, 41 VAuiauiu &i., Allegheny. oco-40 s HIRT IRONER-FOR POLISHING. APPLY tobiAit LAUNUiii, No. so Elm street 1104-43 Male and Female Help. HELP-RESTAURANT COOK, '1 WO DINING room girls; laundress, & pervveek; child's nurse, 10 chambermaids. 50 cooks, 200 house girl?, 4 colored: girl for sewing and nursing. MEE HAN'S, 543 Graut st. lei. 90. noJ-D Fartners. PAR1NER-WHO CAN INVEST FROM J5.000 to 20,000. either Ellcnt or active, active pre ferred, to enlarge an already established manu facturing business. Address, giving particu lars, M. F. H., Dispatch office. no5-29 Financial. MORTGAGES-ON CITY, SUBURBAN AND country properties. Rates 4. 5 and 6 per cent, as to security ottered. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 09 Fourth ave. oc29-41-tuwfs MORTGAGES ON CITY OK ALLEGHENY couiitv property at lowest rates. HENRY A. WEAVER 4 CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. mb2-D MORTGAGES-LARGE AND bMALL. AT the lowest market rates of Interest, bee W. A. UERRON Jfc SONS, 80 Fourth ave. no5-23-w THOSE HAVING MONEY TO LOAN ON inside Improved real estate to consult ORSON H. BROOKE. 125 Dearborn street, Chicago. New "rn-lr .....1 lhl.. r. ' ,H ... iui..uuvuiu);u iccieuvcs. uu-lou-lvv T" LOAN -t500,000, IN AMOUNIS OF S3, 000 and upward, on city and suburban property, on 4 per cent: also smaller amounts at 5 and 6 percent. BLACK & BA1RD, 95 Fourth avenue. sc2l-d2S-p TO LOAN-SM0.00O ON MORTGAGES J100 aud onward at Sper cent: 1500,000 at4)j per cent on residences or business property, vacant lots or farms. S. H. FRENCH, 12o Fourth ave. oc23-n Miscellaneous. ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER Jones Magle Roach Powder: contains no poison: roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 222 Federafst., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all first-class druggists, 'telephone No. Z3S. lyll-42-MWF VERYONE TO KNOW THEY CAN GET their sewing machine repaired in first-class order: all work warranted: genuine needles and attachments for all makes of machines at the low est prices: the best skirt draper in the market. Call and see it at H. CARTER'S, 19 Sixth st. oc7-iwr- t .tMffrftpliiftnnllli WANTED. Miscellaneous. PENSIONS THE PITTSBURG PENSION AGENCY OF J. II. blEVENSON Jfc CO.. 100 iifth ave. Pensions now bad for all disabled soldiers, permanently helpless children and widows or deceased "soldiers under late act or Congress: pensions Increased to correspond with the disability; bounties collected: certificates ot service procured where discharges are lost. SCI4-D STENOURAPHERS-READ THE PHONO GRAPHIC World (New York) for November: out to-day; 50 pages; 10 cents; Invaluable: all newsdealers. AMERICAN NEWS COMPANY. no2-132-wsu FOR SALE-IMrnOVXD REAL ESTATE. City Eesldonces. F lIFinAVE.. NEAR SENECA ST.-A VERY deslrahlp thrpi-rnrv hrlck dwelling 10 rooms. laundry, bath, both gases, h. and c. water, mar ble mantels, etc.: lot 22x120 to Ann st. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. no2-82 I7ORBES ST.-NEAR MAGEE, TWO-STORY ' mansard brick, eight rooms, all conveniences, and two-story brlcV on street In rear; first-class investment protiertv: easy terms. DAX'IER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. 2-15666 ITIRANKLIN ST., NEAR FULTON-TWO-- STORY brick dwelling, tlute rooms on rear of lot; two two-story brick dwellings of two rooms each; Iot20x74; all for fi,i00. J. C. REILLY. T7 Diamond st. no2-82 PROPERTY NOW RENTING FOR fl.300. which rental can be Increased after April next, at a low price: 5 good houses; cor. lot; but a lew minutes' walk from the P. O. (78). bee W. A. HERUON & SONS, 80 Fourth ave. no5-4-5, 10. 14,18 WYLIE AVE. NEAR ELM ST.-3-STORY brick house: 9 rooms, bath. Inside w. c, b. and c. water, nat. and art. gas; lot 24x109 to a street: only $3,000: great bargain. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. no2-157-MW8u Q-f "I OOO-TERMS TO SUIT - FINE CITY X15 residence An admirably arranged, substantial and almost new two-storv residence, containing nine rooms, bathroom, with all modern Improvements; nearly an acre of ground, with shade and fruit trees, located on the corner of two streets, commanding a fine view: a verv healthv and attractive location: good water, and cement wilks all round. PE1ER SHIELDS, 533 Grant street corner Virgin alley. oc29-50 fljfr 830 FORROTH-THIRTY-SEVENTH3T., OO) nearSmallmin street 2 brick dwellings, one of 7 rooms, finished attic, hall, bathroom, range, both gases, shade trees front and side: the other Is a two-story brick of 4 rooms and finished attic, ball, both gaes, side entrance: lot 40 feet front. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. CS9. no5-10-5.15,2i 60O-ROBERTS. NEAR CENTER AVE.. '- hrlek dwellln. 7 Isrrp rnnm. hntli irases. handsomely papered and painted throughout, front and rear porches, side entrance: everything In excellent condition and a decided bargain; lot 22x100. WM. PETTY A CO., 107 Fourth ave. no5-19-wr PJO STONE HOUSES-DIN WIDDIE STREET. JJ near Fifth avenue. 5 minutes' ride from postofiice: every convenience of a modern dwell ing. RLACK & RAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. no5-9-5,7,9,11.13,15t QQ 000-TWENTY-SECOND STREET, S. S., JJ) brick house of slv. rooms and finished attic, hall, nat. and art. gas; sewered: In good reuilr. WM. PETTY A CO., 107 Fourth ave. no5-19-wr East End Residences. BAIIM GROVE-11-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, with every modern convenience, built by present owner for a home and nothing but the best of materials used and more than ordinary care taken In building: very convenient and lots of closet room: a very desirable property: nearly new and in line repair; low price and terms eislly arranged: lot 40x110 to alley. S.A.DICKIE &CO., Penn and Snadyaves., IS. E. 2420. no5-15-WTS HOUSE-A HANDSOME I'.IGHT-ROOM AND finished attic brick house in one of the best localities of East End, modern throughout with every convenience, street is paved and sewered and is within five minutes' walk or Fifth avenue cable and very convenient to P. R. R.: we have a surprisingly low price on this and can arrange terms to suit purchaser; lot 40x120. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady aves., E. E, 2613. noS-15-wrs WILKINSBURG-7-ROOM FRAME HOUSE; large reception hall, finished attic, bath room, nat. gas, city water, electric wires; lot 33x 112)$: 4 mln. from station: price ?4.0J0: easy terms; a bargain you can't afford to miss. W. E. 11A.M NETT & Co., 102 Fourth ave., PlttBburg. and Wilkinsburg. Pa. no4-3r Q 500-SUMMERLEA ST., NEAR ELMER, OVJ' very pretty Queen Anne rrame dwelling ol 9 rooms, reception hill, vestibule, bathroom, statlonirv wa6h-stind, w. c, hot and cold water, front and rear stairs, slate and hard wood man tels, with beautiful cabinet trimmings, tile hearths, elegant chandeliers, natural gas, sliding doors, inside shutters, and china closets; laige closets in every room. Handsomely papered throughout; front and rear porches: nice lawn: lot 44161. BLACK BA1RD, 95 Fourth are. A121-123 no5-H-5,14.21 C?t 300-FOR A 9-ROOM FRAME HOUSE, OU' within 3mlnutcs' of Fifth ave. cable;Just built and Is entirely modern: lias vestibule, hall, sliding doors, slate mantels throughout; electric bells: wired for electric lights: nat. and art. gas; range, bath, hot aud cold water: street sewered; good dry cellar: in fact. Is complete and a genu ine bargain; terms arranged to suit; lot 29x120 to alley. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady ave.. East End. 1634. no5-l5-wrs S5' TOO CASH-AND BALANCE MONTHLY navmentswlll buva coav little home In East End; this Is a bargain at S3.000: 6-room frame in excellent order and near cable lines and P. U.K.: has vestibule, hall, nat. gas, city water, cemented cellir, etc., and Is a good comfortable home: It Is seldom so good a property Is offered on such terms. S. A. DICKIE i, CO., Penn and bhadyaves., E. E. 571. no5-15-WFS 300-FOR A SPLENDID LITTLE SIX 9 room frame house with finished attle. hall, bay window, two porches, both gases, elec. Den, siatc mantel, city water, sewereu; gooq 'oca tion and within a tew minutes' easy walk of Fifth and Penn ave. cable lines, and three minutes' of new electric line: house is papered and In flue order. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady aves., E. E. 874. no5-15-WFS CJT 300 EACH-CABLE PLACE. BETWEEN 009 Atwood and Sctnplc: 2 new two-story and mansard brick dwellings of 7 rooms each, hall, vestibule, bathroom, inside w. c, range, station ary washstand, slate mantels, tile hearths, natural gas. Inside shutters, front and back porches: lot 20x100: the location is very desirable. BLACK &BA1RD. 95 Fourth avenue. D16 no5-10-5, 15,25 Q "TOO DOWN REMAINDERON LONGTIME; Ot) casv paymentstabargain; a modern house, 8 rooms; lot Wxl37 ft. to an alley: location central, between Highland and Shadv avenues, on Emer son st.. Last End, In the midst of flue residences. (111). See W. A. HEKRON & SONS. 80 Fourth ave. no5-i6-5,10.14,18 QJ OOO-STAllON ST.. MODERN FRAME OvJ' dwelling, 8 rooms and rttansard, bath, w. c . both gases and laundry: lot 30x11 feet: paved street and location convenient to either steimor cable carstrents lor $WX per year. Inquire VAN GORDERJL LLOYD, 6218 Peun ave., East End. OclS-tl-WTllS OOO-ON FIFTH AVE.. NEAR BOULE- 19 VARD Place Frame house: 8 rooms. hall, nantrv. good cellar, natural gas. cltv water. etc;" street paved and sewered: this Is cheap; our for sale list scut tree. v. W. ELDERKIN, 63IS Station St., East End. oc5-33-5,S.ll,15 QOA OOO BRADDOCK AVE , NEAR t!35Jt5 Forbes street, a two-story frame dwell ing of 6 rooms, hall, etc.: six acres of ground, suitable to divide Into one-acre lots. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. A307 no3-ll-5. 14,21 Allegheny Tteilclences ALLEGHENY CITY" PROPERTY - J4, 500 W estern avenue, between Cbartiers and Manhattan streets: brick dwelling; 8 rooms: bath, etc.; slate roof: side entrance: lot 21x110 feel 10 pavedallevta bargain. ALLES BAILEY, 164 Fourth avenue. Tel. 167. nol-41wsu ANIJS.RSON ST., ALLEGHENY '1 HREE blORY brick dwelling, 12 rooms, all mod ern improvements: now rented at ?650 per year; will be sold at abargaln; lot L2I120 to alley. J. C. REILLY, 77 Diamond st. no2-82 ARCH S'IREET. NEAR JACKSON-A FINE little home in Allegbenv : house 6 rooms, bath, laundo. slate mantels, both gases, porches; nice yard: onlr ?l,000. CHARLES SOMERs & CO., 313 Wood st., 6019 Penn ave. nol-Jb-Tuw s OD OOO-CLIFTON AVE., NEAR THE Mc 30' CREARY Incline. Charles street, a two story frame dwelling of 9 rooms and bathroom, nice large parlor and library, dining room, kitchen and o bedrooms, porches, etc. : lot 100X2CO feet; covered with fruit and shade trees. BLACK & BAIliD, 95 Fourth avenue. BI3f 1105-10-5,15,25 OQ 700 EACH-KLLSWORTH ST.. NEAR Of Irwin and North aves.. 4 three-story brick dwellings of 6 rooms each. hall, both gases, 6late mantels. In6lde w. c. chandeliers. Inside shut ters; lot 16x40. BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave nue. B17b.7,8,9. no5-10-5,15,25 Suburban Residences. OFT 230 WILKINSBURG: HILL ST., NEAR I50' Coal St.; a two-story and attic frame dwelling of 8 rooms, reception halL bathroom. . c, range, both gases, slate mantels, nice laundry. 2 porches, electric light and bells: lot 40x150; will sell adjoining lot, 40x150 at f23 per front foot: beautiful view of Liberty valley. BLACK &. BAIRD. 95 Fourth avenue. K 40 noo-10-5. 15,25 U. OUU-ULlIlUA D1A1IU.. i 3 1 U- iDO) VANIA ave., near New Brighton road, two-story frame dwelling of 6 rooms, reception hall, cemented cellar: good well water; property well sewered: lot 50x130: 5 minutes' walk from sta tion. BLACK & IIAIRD. 95 Fourth avenue. 1117. tS no5-10-5. 15.25 FOR SALE LOTS. City Lots. HOMESEEKERS CALL ON PETER SHIELDS, 533 Grant St., for the most de sirable low priced lots lu the city; terms easy. OC28-69 Farms. FARM-100 ACRES. WITH GOOD IMPROVE MENTS; fine springs, rich soil: coal and gas at station and town on river; two hours' ride from city: one of the best bargains offered. ED. WrriTSH. 410 Grant st. OC29-P GARDEN FARM-OF 54 ACRES, NEAR Wllkensburg and Braddock; has a good six room dwelling (cost fl,800): a nice frame barn (cost (1.000): a good orchard: land Is vfell adapted lor gardening, or for a dairy; It Is also convenient tolurtle Creek station and Wllmerdlng: would take a town or city property In exchange to the amount of 3. COO; price of the farm is put down to 7,500; we have some excellent farms for sale and some for exchange for cltv pronerty: bouses rented, rents collected and returns made monthly: 5.000. t0 loan nce on city property. J. H. Stevenson .tea, ioo Fixui ave. 5, 189a FOR SALE LOTS. East End Lots. ELLSWOR1H AVE. VERY, DESIRABLE lot, near Bldwell St.; the choicest location on the street; large lot. See BAXTER. THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. no2-l58-MWS8u LOTS-LARGE LOTS ON MARGARETTAST., Nineteenth ward: close to Neglcy ave. and cable lines. MELLON BROTHERS, 6349 Station st.,E.E. no5-!l-WF LOTS -EASYTERMS;THESCHENLEY PARK Land Company are selling the best lots for the price offering in the city. Call at or address PETER SHIELDS, 533 Grant St., cor. Virgin alley. oc28-69 PARK LOTS BUY NOW; DON'T WAIT until spring, as they will enhance; the Schcnley Park Land Company arc selling the best lots for the price in the city. Call at PE1LR SHIELDS', 533 Grant St., cor. Virgin alley. OC28-69 SCUENLEYPARK LOTS-CHEAPESTIN'l HE city PETERfeUIELDS,533Grantst.,liselllng lots In theSchenlcv Park Land Company's plan at prices wllbin the reach of all purchasers. 0C28-69 SQOO-DESIRAIILE BUILDING LOTS 20X100 ft. to an alley: only one square from Penn ave. and near W lneblddle ave., Nineteenth ward. (19). W. A. HERUON A SONS, No.SOFonrth ave. no5-22-w Miscellaneous. LOTS-BY BECK FELD& BRACKEN, NO. 61 Ohio street. Allegheny. !(N-Mi!lvalr borough. I lot 24x120 ft. 1 JO Near Rrighton road. 1 IotZ0x2b0 ft. I.300-Sprlnghill, 2 lots, 43viroft. ,250 each. Spring Hill, 6 lots 25x120 ft. 1500 each, lots at Avalon. W est Bellevue, 35x105 feet. nol-17-sivvs BANCH-IN SOUTHWEST: 160 ACRES OF IT all homestead. controlling a ranzeornnllmltcd pasturage: good house, corral, stockade, wind mills, water troughs, wood and ground tanks: stocked with American stock cattle: no location Is superior to It as to health, especially pulmonary and rheumatic afflictions: excellent markets, tine scencrvand superb climate: will sell or exchange forapproved Eastern property. For particulars inquire of ED. WlTTlslI, 410 Grant st., l'ltts bnrg. no5-14-WF lOO. J2.200 AND S 300 E OH-FOR FIVE O- almost new frame dwellings situate on Laurel ave., neat Pearl st., sixteenth wan!, con taining hall. 5 rooms aud finished atticlncacb: lots 22x100 ft. each: small cash payment down, monthly payment for balance. f3,000. 4912 Dearborn street, near Fitch St., Nineteenth ward: lot 19x100 ft., wltn new 2-story and mansard frame dwelling, containing halt and eight large rooms, front and jear porches, city water, everything first class; one-half cash, bal ance to suit. 8S0O. On Dearborn, near Fitch, a splendid level lot. 19x100 rt. : one-half cash, balance to suit. 3,500, on Ruthewen st. (Thirteenth ward), cor. Locust alley: Nixon proper!) : lot 21x120 ft., with two frame houses of five rooms each: rent for (450; SDlendid Investment, at tarms to suit. Call or send for new catalogue of houses and lots for sale all over the county by '1HOS. MCCAFFREY (Notarv Public), 3509 Butler st. Office open even lllgs. Telephone. 5514. uo2-167-WSS FOR SALE lSUSIN'ESS. Business Opportunities. -VROCKRY STORK-CIGAR STORE. HARD JT WARE, milk depot, bakeries, notion store. HOLMES A CO., 420SmItlilleId strtet. not-71 HARDWARE AND '11NNING BUSINESS, two East End grocery stores, others In both cities well located, flouring mill, $3,000; bakeries, cigar stores, notion stores, drug stores, shoe stores, book and stationery store, milk depots. oHEPARD & CO.. 151 Fourth ave oc!5 ONE-EIGHTH INTEREST-IN A DRILLING oil well. Address DRILLER, Dispatch office. no5-49 Ruslness Properties. BUTLER ST. NO. 3705, FIFTEENTH WARD the best business location in the ward: lot 21X100 ft., with large store building: at present occupied by Geo. Uetz as shoestore; frame dwell ing on rear of lot: this vattiaDlc property will be sold very low and on casv terms. Particulars of TUOS. MCCAFFREY. 3509 Butler. selO-13-ws FIFIH AVENUE BUSINESS PROPERTY Near Van Braam st.: one of the best and largest buildings in that section: stable on alley In rear (75). Sec W. A. HERRON A SONS. 80 Fourth ave. n 01-79-1,5, 12, 19, 26 QQ O0O-BUS1NESS PROPERTY ON GOOD ttj) street leading from Fifth ave. : 5 minutes from Court House: brick, 4 rooms and storeroom; hall, both gases, sldeentrance: best of condition; lots runs to a street In rear: good business loca tion: it will pay to investigate this. BAXTER, THOMPSON & CO., 1C2 Fourth ave. no2-157-MWSu fJf)A 000 FIFTH AVE., NEAR-PRIDE CLivM stnet Three-story brick building or 2 store rooms and 5 dwelling rooms, ball, bath room, w. c , hot and cold water, both gases, ce mented cellar: lot 25x115: stable: yearly rent, fl,400. BLACK & IIAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. EMS. no5-10-5.15 2.1 TOR SALE-MLSCELLANEOUS. Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock, Etc. DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVERY WAGONS all styles: onrown make. W M. BECKERT, 340 to 314 Ohio street, Allegheny, 'telephone. 3420. lell-76-stws PACER-FOUR-YEAlt-OLO BAY PACER-BY Buckeye Chlcr. 15S bands high and weighs 1040 lbs; Is level-headed, aud can show better than a 2:20 gait: will sell cheap. Address P. II.. P. ). Box 203, Pittsburg, Pa. no4-3l Machinery and Metals. BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND ENGINES aud boilers, one 14x30 in., one 12x24 In., oue 12x18 In,, two 10x20 In., one 12x12 In,, one 10x12 In., four 9x12 In., and large lot of smaller sizes; mounted nortable engines Stol2h. p., sbarting, pullevs, pumps, governors, etc. J. b. YOUNG, 23-25 Part way, Allegheny. Pa. OC30-D DRILLING ENGINES AND BUILERS-FOR oil or gas wells, engines and boilers In every size and stvle, sawmills anO wood-working ma chinery HARMES MACHINE DEPOT, No. 97 First ave, Pittsburg, Pa. inh9-D ENGINES AND BOILER-NEW AND RE FUTED: repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO., L1M., below Suspension bridge, Allegheny. Pa. OC2-6S KOISIING ENGINES, DERRICKS AND derrick forging, steel hoisting and guy ropes in stock: stationary engines ani boilers, shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'S SONS, Lacock and Sandusky streets. Alle gheny. Pa. au5-35-uwi- Miscellaneous. APPLES, APPLES-BY THE CAR LOAD IN the lullowlng varieties: Ben Davis, Wine Sap. Iowa llppens, lfoinanlle. Address A. .1 ANSON, Marshalllown, Iowa. OC3C-V HIGH RATH FIRST-CLASS IN VESTMEN IS National bank stock, collateral secured paper, mnnlcipal bonds. BELLAN -PRICE IN VESTMENT CO., 43 and 41Jacobson Bld'g. Den ver, Col. H04-61-D&SU- PERSONAL. 1 PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU have anv books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE. Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7 PERSONAL WE HAVE OR SALE THE Encyclopedia Urluinnica, good as new. sheep ormorocco biuding; v.rv cheap; also 50,000 other books, old and new. FRANK BACON & CO., 301 Srallhflcid street. se26 PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re sorts or returning tlicretrom, should bring their clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Filth ave., cor. Wooust., sfcoud floor, aud have the same cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like new, and at a reasonable cost, and at the same time should you desire a new suit, his stock of imported and ttomestlc goods is of the newest and most iHshionaMc patterns: bv giving him a call vou will not regret it. lele. 155s. K28-D STOLEN. STOLEN-OVEKCOAT-aHE PEKSON WHO received the overcoat from No. 100 W EBSTER AVE. In place or the one left for repairs will please call and exchange It; otherwise the law will be used. no5-52 LOST. LOST -LADY'S WATCH ON SHhRlDANr Penn or Collins ave.: name on luslde Inne. case; return to 530 Sheridan ave. ; liberal reward, no5-4 RUSINESS CHANGES. NOTICE WE HAVE THIS DAY SOLD to C. A. Moore & Co., our produce com mission uu-iuess, located Coo Liberty street. We extend thanks to our many patrons Inr past favors and a:k for our successors a continu ance of same. All persons having claims against Geo. S. Martin & Co., or those indebted to said firm, will present them for settlement, at 529 Liberty St., Pittsburg. GEO. S. MARTIN fc CO. PITTSBURG. PA.. October 3, 1890. OC22-19-W -VTOTICE I HAVE THIS DAY DISPOSED XN ot all my interest in the blacksmith and biockniaking establishment at No. 54 Water street, Pittsburg. All persons having any claims against mo will present the same for payment, and all persons indebted to me. will please pay the same at No. 54 Water street. W. W. PATTERSON. The above business will be conducted at the old establishment by Nelson Ferguson, a former contractor of Allegheny City; George Murray, formerly foreman of the blacksmith shop, and Henry Hamilton, of the block shop. A continuation of the patronage of the old firm is respectfully solicited by the new part nership. The high standard of all block work will be sustained. PATTERSON MFG. CO.. Successors to W. W. PATTERSON. PlTTSBURO. November 1, 1890. no4-54 REMOVAL. House and Sign Painter, has removed from 135 Third avenue, to 73 SIXTH AVENUE. Opposite Third Presbyterian Church. Special attention siren to the handling of plate glass, cutting and drilling. Repairing windows, sky lights, etc. House painting ana glazing In all Its branches. oc!93-s TO LET. Suburban Residences. WILD WOOD STATION A. V. H. B.; HOUSE or 6 rooms: natural gas and water: rent. (15 fermo. Inquire ofT. b.KNAP.careof Carnegie. hlpns&Co., Ld., Thirty-third and Bmallman streets. oc30-30t Rooms. KOOMS ELEGANT, LARGE FRONT ROOMS, single or In suite, with bath; facing Alle gheny Parks: no family In the house; used only on the principle of New York flats: Janitor In care of building. Inquire at 703 PENN AVE., room 611, or 75 CEDAR AVE., Allegheny. ocll-36t Offices, Desk Room, Etc OFF1CES-1N GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK Building. Wood and Diamond sts.: singly or in suits; all modern improvements and low rent. Inquire atTHSBANK. oc23-!9t MEETINGS. KNIGHTS OF PYTHIAS, ATTENTION Members ol Superior Lodge, No. BBS, K. of P., are requested to meet at Sch it man's Hall, Ninth Ward. Allegheny, at 1 o'clock, Wednesday. November 5, to attend the funeral of Brother John D. Getty. Sister lodges are respectfully Invited to attend. By order of P. C. oc5-2 -VTOTICE TO MEMBERS OF ENCAMP JM JIUNTSo. 6.U. V. L. Comrade Mich ael McLaughlin, of McKeesport, Pa., is dead: and the members of No. 6 and Encampment No. 1. U. V. I, are cordially invited to attend bis funeral at McKeesport, at 2 o'clock p. M., November 6, 1890. We will meet at the Baltimore and Ohio depot at 1:15 V. M-, with white gloves, etc. Bv order of COMMANDER K. D. BARKER. II. J. FULMER, Adjutant. no5-50 NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT A meeting: of the stockholders of the Mc Keesport and Bellevernon Railroad Company will be belli at the general office of the com pany, in the Bank or Commerce lunldlnjr. citvof Pittsburp;, on NOVEMBERS. 1890. atll o'clock A. M.. to consider an agreement ot consolida tion between that company and the Pittsburg; McKeesport and Ynuchichcnv Railroad Com pany. JOIION G. ROBIN&ON. Sec'y. PITTSBURG. Pa.. October 9, lfc'10. ocl0-25.ocl0.17,24,31.no5 Fidelity Title and Trust Company. V21 and 123 Fourth avenue. PlTTSBURO. Pa.. November 4. 1800. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Fidelity Title and j rust uompany win ue beta at its oiuce on THURSDAY, November 13, 1S90. at 1 o'clock P.M., for the purnose of receiving the annual report, the election of 15 directors to serve for the ensuing year, and the transaction ot such other business as may properly come before the meeting C. B. McVAY. no5-7-MTuwrhF Secretary. LEGAL NOTICES. FIDELITY 11TLE ANDTRUST COMPANY. 121 and 123 Fourth ave. ESTATE OF EDWARD OXNARD, DE CEASED Notice is hereby civen that letters of administration on the estate of Edward Oxnard have been granted to thenndcrsigned. to whom alt persons Indebted to said estate arc requested to make immediate payment, and lhoe having claims against the same should make them known without delay FIDELITY UITLE AND '1 RUST CO., Administrator, c. t. a. DAVID Q. EW1NG, Attorney. oc8-35-w C. HASBllOUCK, Aitorney. 409 Grant street. ESTATE OF ALEXANDER KERR, DE CEASED. Notice is hereby given that letters testamentary on the estate of Alexander Kerr, late of Wiikins township, deceased, have been granted to the undersigned, residing at Turtle Creek, m said township, to whom all persons indebted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same to make them known to us without delay. HANNAH KERR, lj.....,. ELIZABETH KERR, "seniors. no5-24-W OFFICIAL PITTSHURG. "VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE XI report of Viewers on the opening of Gal atin street.from the Allegheny Valley Railroad to Witherspoon street; Wuherspoon street, from Chislett street to Galatin street, and Greenwood street, from Chislett street to Mormngside avenue, have been approved by Councils, whicb 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 Department of Public Work'. PITTSBURG, October 31, 1890. 0C31-29 "VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE JAj report of viewers on the npeninc of Bige low street, from Sylvan avenue to Kearcher street, has been approvea by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is riled In the Court of Quarter Sessions within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. PlTTSBURO. October 31. 1890. nol-94 VJ OT1CE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE X l report of Viewers on the damages caused by the grading of Boquet street, from Semple street to Frazier street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final unless an appeal is hied in the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E.M. BIGELOW. Chief of Dept. of Public Works. Pittsburg. October 31. 1S90. oc31-29 AMUSEMENTS. GRAND CONOERT At Old City Hall. Wednesday. November 26, under the auspices of Clan MacPherson No. 59, of the order of Scottish Clans, bvthe world-renowned LAMBETH CHOIR, of Glasgow, Scotland. A great treat to lovers of good music and high-class songs. Admission, 50c; reserved seats, 75c and SL no&54 B IJOU THEATER To-night. THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. Nov. 10 Bartlev Campbell's "While Slave." no3-16 G RAND OPERA HOUSE TO-NIGin. Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. THE GREAT METROPOLIS. Nextweek Hanlon Bros.' Superha. no3-13 HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMY To-night. Matinees Tuesday. Thursday and Saturday. HYDE'S STAR SPECIALTY CO., From Hjde fc Bellman's Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. no4-4u HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM. Commencing Monday, November 3. ROYAL HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND. Doors open 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. 31. Adiui-sion 10 cents. no3-27 STRAUSS AND HIS VIENNA ORCHESTRA. Farewell to Pittsburg. TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. Matinee at tho Grand Opera House. Prices. 50c, 75c, 8L NIGHT at 8, Old City Hall. Price. SI. SI 50. Reserved seats now on sale at S. Hamilton's. Fifth avenue. no2-46-D E. C. GARBER, Manager. PROPOSALS. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the Supervising Architect. Treasury Department, Washington. JD. C. until 2 o'clock P. M.. on the 18th DAY OF NOVEMBER, 1890. for all the labor and ma terials required for the joinervwork, wood flooring, etc. for the United States Court House and Postoffice building at Pittsburg, Pa., in accordance with drawings and specifi cations, copies of which may be had on appli cation at this office or the office of the Superin tendent. Each bid must be accompanied by a certified check for S500. The department will reject all bids received after the time herein stated for the opening of the same; also, bids which do not comply strictly with all the re quirements of this invitation. Each proposal must be inclosed in an envelope sealed and marked "Proposals lor the joinery work, wood flooring, etc. for the United States Court House and Postoffice buildiug at Pittsburg, Pa.." and addressed to JAS. H. WINDRIM, Supervising Architect. October 24, 1890. OC26-17-MWF PARK INSTITUTE, 201 North ave.. Allegheny. College Fitting, Business Training, Shorthand and Typewriting, German and French. New term begins Nov. 10. Send for catalogue. no5-4S-MWS L. LUDDEN, A. M., Prin. FOR SALE 1-8 One-eighth interest in a drilling oil well. Address DRILLER, Dispatch office. noo-48 CKNIGHT & VlUTOHi. PLUMBERS, GAS AND STEAM FITTERS, Dealers in Gas Fixtures. LAMPS, PUMPb, LEAD PIPE, HOSE, ETC. Special attention given to Natural Gas Fitting. US SMITHFIELD ST., PITTSBURG. PA. Telephone 769. ja7-o9-rr3 My City X CHOICE PROPERTIES. $I255000 Is the amount ol cash paid every month to the employes of the Westinghouse Airbrake Co, -AT- WILMERD1NG, ,'. PI, The most available lots in the neighbor hood, nearest the works, and especially de sirable for Business, Residence or Investment, FOE SALE BY EAST PITTSBURG IMPROVEMENT COMPANY, SPECIAL ANNOUNCEMENT, Prom date until April 1, 1891, 200 LOTS Are offered at prices ranging from $100toS400Each On Monthly Payments. Send for List. EASTPITTSBHR&liFSOYEIEIITCO, -WlLMKRDING, PA. City Office, AVestiughouse Building. oS-0--w3a TOLBT 50 STOZLSTjU HOUSES I Take the Fifth avenue cahle cars to Dlnwld die street, only five mtnuieV ride. There wo have 50 stone houses of particularly beautiful design, they are hack about ten feet, with a cozy front porch and nice little pas plat, flag stone sidewalk, etc.; each house contains nine good rooms, Dretty reception hall and bath room; large dining room, modern rauge, sink: and draining boards in the kitchen, pantry be tween kitchen and dining room, cement cellar with servants' w. a. latindrv with stationary tubs. From the reception hall to second floor is a pretty winding baidwood staircase. Hard wood and marble man'el-. with tile hearths throughout the house. Bathroom has best san itary plumbing. House has natural and arti ficial gas furnace, complete electric work, etc., by all odds these are the finest houses ever of fored for rent in this city. They are open dur ing the day and can he seen at any time. Any one desirous of renting a beautiful modern bouse should not fail to sec them. BLACK & BAIRD, NO. 95 FOURTH AVENUE. nol-8-Wssu AUCTION SALES. PUBLIC SALE OF THREE ACRES OF VERY DESIRABLE LAND To SETTLn AX ESTATE. We will offer at public sale on the prem ises, CORNER OF Penn Ave. and Fortieth St., Thursday, Novembsr 6, AT 3 O'Clock, P. M., Three acres of choice land, suitable for build ing pnrposcs. having a front oa Penn avenue of 230 feet, and extending back 410 feet, and knovn as She Arsenal Park. Terms tnado known on day of sale. Further information from C. W. ROBB, Attorney, LEE it CHAPLIN, AgenU and Auctioneers, S13 Wood street. Pittsbnrp. iio.M21oiwsu Estate of Israel B. Miller, Deceased. ADJOURNED SALE. Administrator's Sale Valuable Heal Estate. A magnificent property on Frankstown ave. nue. within iO it. of .station :?t.. fronting 61 It on Frankstown ave. and extending Inck. paral" lei to Station t., 170 It. to Penna. K. K., with large, line building on lot. Sale on the Premises, Thursday, Novembsr 6, 1890, AT 0 P. II. noo-lS A.J. PENTTCOST, Auctioneer. FINE OlIAJIBEIl FUIO'ITUIIE, PARLOR stilts, lot line fur-, ladits' garments, turn ing lathe and saw. njnifor:e, picture-., carpets, etc., at auction TUESDAY ?!OP.NING.Nov. 5, at 10 o'clock, at the rooms X. oil Market st. Handsome parlor suit in brocatclle, French tapestry, fine plnshe.. rgli-.h rug and hair cloth, hair and husk n .ittre-s'-e-. bed lounges, foldmgiieds. bed spring, feather pillows and holsters, pictur-. clock-', fancv gi ods, etc: two pianos, center tables, div m, hail racks, book casts, secretaries, line u.ilnut. oak and cherry chamberlsUils, wjrurol cs.wslistands, bureau?, chiffoniers, dining cl.air. sideboards exten sion tables, glass and deUware, velvet body brnsscls and ingrain carpets for rooms, hills and stairs. Al-o, lot ol ladies' wraps mulls, furs, etc HENKY AUCTION CO.. Auction eers. noo.112 BOOKS! EOOKS BOOK: 5.000 VOL UME5 now on exhibition at the Henry Auc tion Ilooms. No. .111 Jl-irket street, city. Auc tion sale commences next Monday night, No vember 10. at 7 JO o'clock, and continues until all are Sold. Catalogue can be procured at the rooms HENUY AUCTION CO., auctioneers. no4-70 AUCTION IbALE. H. II. SMITHSOX, iteal estate and General Auctioneer, room 53 Eisner Building, Fifth and Wuuil street. Male of jePlrv and merchandise at stores. Furni ture at residences promptly attended to. nc.5-56 WM. F3gli;to. gabes, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dealer in Texas and Mexican Lands. MOKTfiAGES AND VKNDOIVS LIENS. Monev loaned ami miejtfd for residents and non-residents. Eighteen year-, experience in Land Matters. Correpo.uleuc so.ic. ed. 120 E. Sixth St., Austin, Texas. P. O. lJox 103 Fine Ranches. S ock Fartn3, Grain Farms, Cotton and Sugar Plantations Mineral Lands, Large Bodies of fine Agricultural Lands lor Colonies. REFERFNCES-. Hon. L. S. Ross, Guverr or of fpx-i3.Austin.Tex. Jas. H. Raymond & Co.. cankers, Austin, Texas. First National Bank Austin, Texa. City National Bank Aut.n. Texts. American National Bank Austin, Texas.. Provident National Bank Waco, Texas. OC12-117-MWV H E-NO TEA Sold Wholesale and Retail bv GEO. K, STEVLN.-kN & CO., FLNE GROCERIES. aulG-MWr aixth avenue. $500 to $500,000 To loan on mortgages, c st or iiin property, 4K. 5 and 6 per cent. JAN. W. DRAPE fc CO.. 1.S Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Telephone No. 875. nol-lS-MWB PlA-NOb, ORGANS. And all manner of bmall Instruments HAMIL'ION'S. OC29-66-D Fifth avenue. 11
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers