STRUCK A GOOD GAIT. Second Day's Session of the State Christian Endeavor Society. GETT1SG DlrtYX TO THEIR WOKE. 3 he lonnj Organization Shows a Re markable tirowth in Members. MORE PEESOXAL WORK THE NECESSITY The second day's session of the Young People's Society of Christian Endeavor, of Pennsylvania, in the Fourth" Avenue Bap tist Church, was even more largely attended than at the opening, "Wednesday evening. All the members bad little note books, and they seemed especially anxious to catch any ue ul points let fall by the speakers. Key. Dr. J. T. Beckley, President of the State organization, presided, and after Ce votional exercises, he made his annual ad dress. Dr. Beckley, in the course of his talk, aid that the growth of the society had been remarkable. Over 40,000 names arc now en rolled under their banner, livery year that is added to the lie of the society only strengthens the pledges which have been subscribed to. The organization is perfect, but the danger lies in the efforts to build up the society instead of building up the young people. The great object of the society, said the speaker, is to glorify the name of Christ. The world has many mighty problems to solve, and it is the object of the society to help solve them. He made a strong appeal - to the members to help the emigrants who come to this country into the ciiuren. GEO-n'TH IX THE STATE. J. Howard Breed, of Philadelphia. Secre tary of the State organization, urged the members to renewed efforts in their work. He spoke of a meeting held by his society on toe train bound for Pittsburg, and expressed the hope that the time was not far distant when services on railroad trains would be a not uncommon occurrence. The record on his booi.s show ed 702 CUri-tian Endeavor societies tbat had reported and 104 not recorded. In these tnere is an active membership of -T.SttJ, and an associate membership of S.1M3. Before Mr. Breed sat down he unrolled a banner made of badges collet-ted at the National Convention in &. Louis, and it was placed in front of the platform. Mr. Al zander, one of the traveling secreta ries, gave adestription of the duties of his ot Jice. and then Treasurer John H.Smill's report vasreiil. It showed u balance in the treasury of 24. Committees were then appointed on resolutions, nomination, place of meeting, reg istration and auditing. MOHE UOKK NEEDED. The convention sermon was preached by the Eev. G-orge T. Punes, of Pittsburg, his theme lieing "The Latent Powers of Christianity." He dwelt particularly upon the unused re sources of the church, comparing the great capacity of tne minds ot the ancient people to the dormant capacity ot the present. The church boasts of the large number of mission aries sent out and of the quantity of money cxpendea. but as compared with the riches of tbf church it is but a nuiall sum. He did not consider that in the scheme of church work the power of personality was brought forward as it si.ould be. Personal In fluence could do more for humanity than almost anj other power. The power of prayer is also unused. Convictions rule the world, and when one has tho convictions of himself and not the convictions ot his ancestors, be will at once become more zealous. The repoits of local unions followed. The report oTthe Allegbcnx Union showed that it liad been organized about one year ago and the membership is uearly ,u00i VKIOX Of CIUUSTIAX 'WORKEES. At the afternoon meeting Ilev. Dr. II. L. "Waxlaiid, editor of the A'ationalJJaptist, spoke Imclly upon "Christian Work and Christian Union." He said tbat the enomlcs of the state, the church and the home were alive, and it be came all Chrisfans to unite, or else they would be beaten in the contest- Christian unity was not promoted by external violence, nor could it be promoted by any one denomination absorb ing all other denominations. The providence of God allowed the growth ot many Christian denominations. There was no denomination large and powerlul enough tu swallow all the others. Christian unit is not to be promoted tij gusb. wcich the speaker defined as false hood inflamed by idiocy.; All should be proud of their church and its doctrines. He believed that unity could be -irouioted if there was a better understanding between the different denominations, by treat ing other denominations witn justice, and by not misrepresenting anu taking unfair advan tage of them. Chri-tianitv is a practical senti ment leading to work ana begotten of work. A half hour was then devoted to short ad dresses on the two subjects. "Work Among Non-Church Goers." and "What is Your So ciety Doing?" Mr. Murphj, of Bethany Pres byterian Church. Philadelphia, introduced the subjects. He contended that members should reewgpize the personality of their work, and the lact that they must be in earnest. The Bethany Society circulated printed invitations and when the young men went to the church they were welcome. Their Sunday evening cervices was mainly for strangers. Brief re marks were made by delegates from other sec tions of the State. .SCHEME OF THE SOCIETIES. K. H. Wallace, of Philadelphia, took charge of brief talks on the subject of "Light on the Christian Endeavor Idea." Mr. Gillespie, of New Castle, thought tbat the most important work was done by the Lookout, Prayer Meet ing and Social Committees. Other speakers spoke of the importance of Missionary, Tem perance and riowcr i. ommittces. G. Ji. Benson. Jr., Philadelphia, advocated an additional committee in each society to be lenuwn as the Aggressive Committee, its object being to woik purely on a personal basis. Then Walter H. Sbumway, of Philadelphia, told how the local union in that city was conducted. It was composed of the presidents and secretaries of the various societies, and had a membership ofl2U I' was an executive body, and in that way all the societies worked together. The session was concluded with a few re marks by Harry O'Neill, ot Pittsburg, on "Pro gression Among Active Members." At the conclusion of ihe general meeting the various conferences held brief sessions. THE EVtMNG SESSION'S EXEKCISES. At the evening session the first address was made by Mrs. Hunt, of Boston, who spoke of the evil effects of the liquor traffic She was lollowedby E. B. Ha'kell. of Oberlin College, who spoke upon "Worldwide Evangelization." He told how young men and women students to the number of over 0,000 had pledged them selves to enter the foreign mission field. He also explained the need of these people among the heathens, remarking that even this com paratitely large number was not sufficient for the work that was necessary to be dune. Mrs. E. M. Cushing. of Biirmab. also made a short address upon missionary work in India. John W. Baer, of Boston, General Secretary of the United Societies, of Christian Eudeavor, closed the evening's exercises with a fewwords upon the subject of "Christian Growth." He wasou the programme for a set address, but owing to the lateness of the hour, he spoke only for a few minutes. In the evening the Philadelphia delegates gave a reception to the othei delegates, in the parlors of the Monongahela House. The con vention will adjourn this evening. "Philadelphia Greets You," wero the watch words at the Mnnongabela House Darlors. Several hundred of the Endeavorers bad gathered there on the invitation of the Phila delphians, and it proved to be a most pleasant affair. On each side of the door stood the re ception committee, kept busy shaking hands with the Impounng stream of Christian workers. When all had arrived light refreshments were announced, lemonade being the beverage which slaked the thnst of the Endeavorers. The remainder of the evening was spent in liand-sbaUing and becoming more thoroughly acquainted with each other All formality was dispensed with, and everyone seemed anxious to become acquainted all around. The bade ot C. E. membership wns sufficient in troduction for all, and many lasting lnendships were mado during the evening. The leaders of the organization consider that for the members to become acquainted is one of the nest was of increasing the member ship Rnd that they should promote sociability as well as other good works. THE "WOBK AHEAD. Programme of the Last Day's Session of the Y. P. S. C. E. Following is the programme of to-day's work mapped out by the Y. P. S. C. E.: Jlornlnc: 7:00-Prarer meeting; subject, "How to Help the Church," Rev. F. W. Loekwood, Jitu6vllle. F. S:M Devotional. 8:15 "The Junior bodetles," Marian B. Heritage, Blrard College; 'The Sunday School," Hon. Cbsrlcs Miller, Franklin: "Associate Members," Rev. W. H. McMHIrn D. 1)., Allegheny: "The Social LIlc." Jtev. Charles Wood, D. D., (Jermantown. "Mlnjstrv to the blck," Kev. Qeorjre B. Stewart, H.irrisbnfy: "Christian Literature," Ctinton K. Woodrull. l'nllahelphla. Afternoon. 2:00 "How to Study the Bible." Pror. William lUlnev Harper, Ph. D Yale Onl vcrsltv. The Christian Endeavor Society and Bible 'work. 4:00 "The Social Crlils and the Church's Upportunlty," Prof. Klcbard T. Ely, Johns Hopkins University. Evening: 7:30 Testimony or pastors. 8:00 Ad arest. "LarireTIilnes for Christ," Rev. Francis B. Clark. I). D., Boston. 8:80 Consecration mectinc. Adjournment. Contention quartetMiss Max jraret Crouch, so prano: Miss Edith Harris, contralto: Mr. A. K. Donalson, tenor; John A. Dtrauss, basio; R. Mayer, organist. MONET TO SELL. A Green-Goods Circular Gets Into the Hands of the Police. Detective Fitzeerald. while sitting in Central station yesterday afternoon, was addressed by a tall, sandy-mustacbed gentleman, who handed him a small package of papers, with the remark: "I suppose you are bothered a great deal with circulars and other literature, but I wish you would read this." Fitzgerald took the package, and supposing it was some patent medicine advertising mat ter, began to read, without paying any atten tion to the stranger, who shortly started away. The circulars were type-written, and called attention to a great scheme for "an agent in every town" to handle a certain class of goods with which fortunes are to be made as easily as rolling from a log. No reference is made to how this can be done, but the reader is referred to an alleged nowspaper cutting wbich accom panies the circular, and which, under big dis play lines, tells about how a dealer in "green goods" had evaded tile law successfully in counterfeiting money, and how it was now easy for anyone else to do likewise and become rich. On a little slip of paper was printed, "send orders for these goons to Charles. Wilson, No. 1,040 Adams street, Hobokcc, N. J-" After reading the circular the detective was fiuzzled. He did not know wheUier the circu its had been handed to him by aji agent for a green goods concern, or whether the stranger, for such he was, bad received tho circulars and desired to turn tbem over for investigation. He started out to find the man and ask for an explanation, but so much time had been con sumed in reading the stuff that the stranger had got out of sight entirely. LOVE'S YOUNG DREAM AGA1K. A Pittsburg Couple Slope to "Wheeling to Get Married. The hill district has found food for '.ossip in the elopement of Louis Spargo, aged 22, who lives at 1)6 Fulton street, and Miss Alice Hag gerty. residing at 131 Webster street, who is only 17 years old. They had been keeping com pany for some time, and two requests of the young lover to Miss Alice's parents to wed their daughter were refused, owing to the youth of the latter. Then they made their minds to elope. Wednesday, aoout noon. Miss Hag gerty left home, telling her mother that she was coing to the museum. She met Spargo at the Union depot, aud they took the 1 o'clock train for Wheeling, V. Va., where they wero to be married. Alice's parents heard of the elopement late in the afternoon. Mrs.Haggerty says that the onry objection she bad to the wedding was Alice's youth, and that bad she known that they were so desper ately in love she would have consented to tha marriage rather than have tbem run away. The elopers are expected to return in a few days and take up their residence on Wylie ave nue, where Spargo has engaged a suite of rooms. GOOD WALKING THIS WIHTEE. East End Streets Rapidly Getting Into Tlrst Class Condition. Chief Bicelow, ot the Department of Public Works, was looking at the sun yesterday with distinguished admiration. He said: "If this weather keeps up for a few days we win get all our streets cleaned up and in first-class shape for the winter." "The work on a number of the East End streets has been finished, and a few more days will complete tho others. There will be good walking this winter." Slings a Lightning Fen. Assistant City Controller Davis is a rapid penman. Yesterday, in 93 minutes, he num bered, filled and checked 305 warrants from tho police pav toll, an average of less than 19 sec onds each. EVERETT PIANOS SELL In Spite of Cold and Rainy Weather. There is one place in the city where bad weather does not seem to affect business. If you have a fit of the blues just put on your wraps and call at 137 Federal street, Alle gheny, and spend a few moments among those beautiful Everett pianos. The lovely tones, elegant and artistic designs of cases, the polite aud cheerful attention you will receive will drive them away, and the pos session of one of these eiegant pianos will prove a lasting source of pleasure nnd hap piness. There is no reason why you should not possess one. If you cannot spare the cash just now, you can arrange to get it on easy payments, as the club plan upon which they are sold provides methods of payments to suit both rich and poor. It gives you one of the finest pianos manufactured at a price asked by retail dealers lor their second and third grades. The plan has become so pop ular it is not necessary to give it in detail. If y6u do not understand it call and have it explained, or send for a circular to the mau ager. ALEXANDER KOSS, 137 Federal St.. Allegheny. The pianos delivered this week on the SI 00 weekly payment plan are, Club A, Xo. 46, T. H. Braydon, JIcKee's Kocks; Club B, No. 43, J. D. Garvey, Greensburg, Pa. mwt P. C. C. C. Bulletin. Poor Alan's Day Again. This Friday, as usual, ispoor man's day at our stores.- Everyone 1b familiar with these Friday sales. They last lor three hours from 8 to 11 o'clock in the morn ing, and during that time a poor man has a chance to purchase the following goods at these special prices: Boys' cassimere suits $ 90 Men's substantial overcoats 2 50 First rate chinchilla overcoats (in blue) 4 90 Glen's good suits (coat, pants and vest) 4 00 2,000 men's cassimere pants in 20 dif ferent styles for 1 55 P. C. C. C, PlTTSBURO COMBINATION Clothing Company, cor. Grant and Diamond sts., opp. the-Court House. Horses and Mules. The Arnheim Live Stock Company, of 52 Second avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., received 40 head ot draught and general purpose horses, among them several matched teams. Also, 75 head extra draught and pit mules. Anyone who wishes to purchase a horse or mule should not tail to call and see their stock. Bargains- in a Lot of Lace Flonncings and Drapery Nets. Nets at SI a yard and Bouncings at ?2, $3 and S3 50. Only half price. Not much, but a bargain you will be glad to see and buy while they last. Jos. Horne & Co.'s Penn Avenue Stores. Special Notice. Having purchased a large stock of colored and black cashmere before the recent ad- j vance in priees, we are therefore prepared to oner unexceptional bargains in .trench cashmeres, henriettas, serges, broadcloths and many other novelties In imported dress fabrics, to which the attention of close buy ers is called. H. J. Lynch, WFSu 438 and 440 Market street. Printed French. Cliallies New Styles Dark colored grounds with bright figures for house dresses and wrappers in dress goods department to-dav. Jos." Horne & Co., 609-621 Penn avenue. Porter made by Iron City Brewing Co. is found to be superior to all others. Beinino & Wilds, Eeining & Wilds keep the best variety of dress trimmings, 710 Penn ave. Winter Overcoatings. The largest stock overcoatings, suitings and trouserings at Pitcairn'f, 434 Wood st. Iron City Brewing Co.'s beer eires delight to all who drink the sparkling btTtrsgo. THE X3-Displav advertisements one dollar per iquartfor one insertion. Classified advertise ment on thit page, such at Wanted, For Bale. To Let, etc., ten centt per line for each inser tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BRAKCS OFFICES. FOR THE SOUTHSIDE, KO. 1412 CARSON STREET. BRANCH OFFICES ALSO ASBELOW, WHERE WANT. FOR SALE, TO LET, AND OTHER TRANSIENTADVERTISKSlENTS WILL BE RE CEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements are to be prenald except where advertisers already have accounts with TUk 1J1S raTCU. fittsburq. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 35u9 Butler street. E.M1L G. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn ave. E. C. STUCKEY AGO., Wylie ave. and FultonsU N. STUK.KLY. Fifth Avenue Market House. EAST EXP. t. W. WALLACE. 121 Penn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTER Jt SUEIBLER,3thav. JtAlwOOdst. SOUTHSIDK. JACOB SPOHN, No. SCarion street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAERCHER. 59 Federal street. H. .1. MCBRIUF- Market House, Allegheny. FRF.lt H. EGQERS. 172 Ohio street. F. n. EGGKRS SON, Ohio and Chestnut its. SAMUEL LARRY, Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin aves. 5. W. HUGHES. Penn svlvanta and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLEIM. Rebecca and Allegheny aves. T. R. MORRIS, C8G Preble ave. M1LLVALE BOROUGH. W. W. FLOCKER. Stationer. No. 4 Grant ave. 8HARPSBURU. C. BELLMAN. Stationer, SIS Main st. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. Male Help. AGENTS-NOW IS YOUR OPPORTUNITY: send for oar new catalogue of subscription books, family Bibles and fashionable albums: make yonr selections for 6ale and send to ns for terms: we are now Introducing tbe captivating bollday book, 'Mu6eum of Wonders for Yoaiig People," P. J. FLEMING & CO., 77 Diamond St. Oc23-TUWTbFSSU AGENT-ALIVE, ENERGETIC PARTY IN everv place to Introduce our roods; we have a new line" that will sell at every house and agents can reap a harvest between now and the holidays: will pay a salary of 175 per month if preferred, and fnrnlsh a team free: address at once. STAND ARD SILVER WARE CO.. Boston. Mass. OC18-44-D AGENT-PERMANENT POSITION: 100 PER month, either lit office or on the road, to the right man able to take ?i00O stock In well es tablished business; correspondence sollrlted. Ad dress GEO. D. LUTZ, care of Joy Steel Range Co., Kansas City. Mo. no7-37 BARBER GOOD AV AGES, 401 FIFTH ave.. McKeesport, Pa. LLOYD M. WOOD- MAKCV. no7- B AKBlt-A FIRST-CLASS MAN. 312 rERRY n 07-89 ST., city. BARliER-GOOD MAN: REGULAR WORK; good wajes. A. ABATICHIO, Grcenshorg, Pa. no7-39 BOY-A STOUT ERRAND BOY. APPLY TO GEORGE A. KELLY & CO., cor. Wood st. and First ave. no7-35 CANVASSER-FIRST-CLASS, FHR1HE CEN TURY Dictionary. H. WATTS 4J1 Wood st. oclWOO CARPENTERS-FOREMAN AND 10 GOOD workmen. Apply 541 SMITHFIELD ST., Pittsburg. no7-60 CARPENTERS-INQUIRE ON BUILDING at corner of Fulton and tilluiore sts.. citv. no7-42 DRUG CLERK REGISTERED ASSIST ANT preferred. Address A. U. &., Dispatch of fice. no7-93 D RUG CLERK WHO IS REGISTERED-AD- UKbSS SAUUU Dispatcn onice. . U07-75 (1 ENTLEMAN MIDDLE-AGED GENTLE X MAN wanted to represent an established bouse; permanency and good pay to tbe right per son; experience unnecessarr: reference required. Call after S SUPERINTENDENT'S OFFICE. 701 Smltbllela St., room J6. uo7-90 XTKN'SPAPER CARRIERS AND AGENTS i wnted. Aoplv between 1 nnd 3 dailv offi ces IRISH PENNSYLVAN'IAN. 14u Fifth ave. no7-69 SALESMAN JANUARY 1. 1891. FIVE NO TION salesmen; experienced and well known to the trade of Western PennSTlTanla, Ohio and West Virginia. Address with references P. O. BOX 1003, Pittsburg. no5-3l SALESMAN A RELIABLE MAN WELL AC QUAINTED with paint and oil and hardware trade. Address B., IS India square, Boston. n 07-34 SOLICITOR -FOR ILLUSTRATED CITY weekly; big Bay. Room S, 162 Fourth ave. no7-73 STOCK MAN-A FIRST CLASS STOCK MAN; one who understands the shoe business thor oughly; a good salary paid to the right party. Ap ply at A. 1. SCOTT & CO.'S. 110 Market St.. Pitts burg, Pa. no7-70 Female Help. 1RONEH-A FIRST-CLASS FEMALE POL. IbHER lor laundry. Apply 80 ELM ST. no7-49 XTUKSE-A COMPETENT GIRL TO TAKE JJN care of two small children. Apply with reference at No. 107 PAGE ST., Allegheny. no7-71 Male and Female Help. HELP-RESTAURANT COOK, 1 WO DINING room girls; laundress, So per -neck: child's nurse, 10 chambermaids. 50 cooks, 200 house girls, 4 colored: girl for sewing and nursing. MEE HAN'S. 545 Grant st. Tel. CO. noJ-D Situations. POSITION-BY A STEA JY MAN AS BOOK KEEPER In any place of trust or salesman; am acquainted with the trade through 1'enna.. Ohio and W. Va. : have had expedience: can give good reference. Apply G. D., Dispatch office. no7-48 POSITION-AS BOOKKEEPER OR ASSIST ANT, with chance Tor promotion, byavoung man of steady bablis: seven years' experience; best cltv reference. Address M., Dispatch office. noG-72-ThFSu POSITION-BY EXPERIENCED LADY STEN OGRAPHER and' typewriter, extra type writing work to do: best of city reference. Ad dress I. A., care Dispatch. no7-77 POSITION-AS BOOKKEEPER. ASSISTANT, or shipping clerk, by a competent man (mar ried): best oi city references given. Address J. S.. Dispatch office. no7-50 POSITION-BY A YOUNG MAN 25 YEARS old; 5years' experience as bookkeeper: ref erence and re.iton for making change. Address Z, Dispatch office. no7-33 POSITION UY A FIRST-CLASS CUTTER, position in fine tailoring house: recently from the east. Address B. F., Dispatch office. n 07-72 POSITION AS DRUG CLERK BY QUALI FIED assistant. Address ASSISTANT. Dis patch office. D07-S3 Partners. PARTNER WITH JIO.000 to 120.000 TO IN VEST in a good naylng business: this busi ness is one Kblch yields handsome profits. For lurther Information address W. F. U., Dlnnatch office. no -70 Financial. -,fORTGAGES-FOK LARUE AND SMALL .lVl amounts at lowest rates of Interest. VAN GORDER&LLOID, 62t8 Penn avenue, East End. nofi-91 M TORTGAGES-ON CITY, SUBURHAN AND '! countrv nronertles. Rates 4k 5 and 6 ner cent, as to security ofiered. SAMUEL w. BLACK CO., W Fourth ave. oc29-41-Tuwrs MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY conntv property at lowest rates. HENRI' A. WEAVER ft CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. mb2-D TO LOANT00,IM, IN AMOUNT'S OF 53.000 and upward, on city and suburban property. on 4K percent: also smaller amounts at a ana 6 percent. BLACK. & BA1RD, 95 Fourth avenue. sei-ao-D TO LOAN -T20O.00O ON MORTGAGES flOO anduoward at 6 per cent; 500,000 at4S per cent on residences or business property, vacant lots or farms. S. H. FKtN CH, 125 Fourth ave. oc23-D Suburban Lots. LOT-BUILDING LOT IN SEWICKLEY, price not above fCOO. Reply, giving situa tion, to X. Y. Z., Dispatch office. noG-74 Miscellaneous. ALL TO USE JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZER Jones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no poison; roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion given or no pay. Prepared by GEO. W. JONES, 222 Federal st., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by all flrst-clasi druggists. Telephone No. 3332. Jyll-42-MWF EVERYONE 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. Calf and see It at H. CARTER'S, It Sixth st. OC7-MWP PENSIONS THE PITTSBURG PENSION AGENCY OF J. H. STEVENSON A CO.. 100 Fifth ave. Pensions now had for all disabled soldiers, permanently helpless children and widows of deceased soldiers nnder late act of Congress: pensions Increased to correspond with tbe disability; bonntles collected: certificates ot service procured where discharges are lost. el4- PITTSBURG - DISPATCH. TfANTED. Mlicellaneous. r ADIES-LOOO L.ADIE3 TO VISIT THE JLJ School of Design and Dress Cutting, open ing Monday, Nov. l(t 1890. NO. 616 PENN Ayr,., opposite Home's stores. 2d floor. Madame Flesh crs ladles' tailor syiitem taught. no6-84 PURCHASER-FOR A FIRST-CLASS BAR BER 6hop in the East End, cltv; good chance for the right man. For particulars call on ROSS W. BLACK. 819 Llbtrty St.. city. no7-92 FOB SALE-IMPKOVED KEAL ESTATE. City Residences. FIFTH AVE.. NEAR SKNECA 8T.-A VERY desirable tbree-itory brick dwelling 10 rooms, laundry, bath, both gases, h. and c. water, mar ble mantels, etc.: lot 22x120 to Ann st. J. L. RE1LLY. 77 Diamond St. no2-82 FRANKLIN ST., NEAR FULTON-TWO-STORY brick dwelling, three rooms on rear of lot: two two-story brick dwellings or two rooms each: Iot20x74; all for 13,100. J. C. EEILLY.77 Diamond st. no2-82 HOUSE-A HANDSOME EIGHT-ROOM AND finished attic brick bouse In one of the best localities of East End. modern throughout with every convenience, street is paved and sewered and U within five minutes' walk of Firtn avenue cable and very convenient to P. E. R. : we have a surprlslnglv low price on this and can arrange terms to suit purchaser; lot 40x120. S. A. DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady aves., E. K. 2613. no5-15-WTS MULBERRY ST.-COR, TWENTY-EIGHTH St., Twelfth ward. lease-hold property as follows: One brick dwelling ot 3 rooms, foOO; rent, S3 50 monthly: 4 brick dwellings of 4 rooms, $750 each: rent. f each: I frame 2-room dwelling. $250; rents for ?6 per month; 1 frame 2-room dwelling, K00; rents for fS 50 per month: ground rent only S50 per annum. (Cj2) no7-55-17.27 IEsII)ENCE-NEAR DINWIDDIE STRELT li a new brick dwelling. 8 rooms, bnth. Inside w.c. gas range, etc.: lot 22vl00: easv terms: rrady for occupancy. GEORGE SCHMIDT, 157 Fourth avenue. noG-85 THIRD AVE.-UKICK DWELLING. WITH large lot. $10,000: a bargain. BAXTElt, THOMPSON & CO., 162 Fourth ave. U02-155-TUFSU CIT 000-TF.RM3 TO SUIT FINE CITY 3JLL? 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 oftwo streets, commanding a fine view: a very healthy and attractive location: good water, and cement walks all round. PETER SHIELDS, 533 Grant street corner Virgin alley. oc29-59 200-r.MO DOWN. REMAIN DER IN SMALL .j9 monthlv navmentn If dpstred: a meat chance to get a home: brick house. 8 rooms, bath, range, hot and cold water: nat. gas fixtures: In one of the most rapidly growing sections of the city: location central. (S50.) See W. A. HERRON SONS. 80 Fourth ave. no7-G5-7, 10, 1J, 15 OOO-ROBERTS, NEAR CENTER AVE.. 9 brick dwelllna. 7 larre rooms, both gases. handsomely papered and painted throughout, front and rear porches, side entrance: everything In excellent condition and a decided bargain; lot 22x100. WM. PETTY CO., 107 Fourth ave. no5-19-wr Q OOO-FOR A DESIRABLE BRICK RES1 Ot)' DENCL of 8 rooms, modern Improve ments: lot 24x127 tt. to an alley on Forty-fourth St.. Lawrencevllle; a chance to buy a good prop erty cheao In order to close an estate. (73.) S. A. HERRON A SONS, 80 Fourth ave. nu4-51-7,14,21 CJpT 500-MARION &T., NEAR ANN STREET, 009 two-story brick dwelling of 8 rooms, hall, bathroom, w. c.. hoc and cold water, both gases, state mantels, side ponsh. etc.: lot 19'4xl03: ood location. (E 94) BLACK & BA1RD, 95 Fourth avenue. no7-55-7, 17,27 S3 O0O-EASY PAYMENTS: BRICK HOUSE. 9 five rooms: lot 114x90 ft. on Col well street: onlva few sanarcl from the P. O. (721. W. A. HERRON &ONS, 50 Fourth ave. nol-80-1,7.14,21,28 QQ OOO-TWENTY-BECOND STREET, S. 8., OOl brick house of six rooms and finished attic, ball, nat. and art, gas: sewered: in good renalr. WM. PETTI A CO., 107 Fourth ave. no5-19-wr East End Residences. BATTM GROVE-ll-KOOM FRAME HOUSE, with every modem convenience, built hy present owner for a borne, 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 fine repair; low price aud terms easily arranged: lot 40x110 to alley. S. A. DICKIE &CO., Penn andbnadyve$., E. E. 2420. no5-15-WF6 EAST END-A MCE SEVEN-ROOM HOUSE, near railroad station: reception hall, finished attic rooms, bath and lnvatory, laundry, natural gas, dry cellar, good siiwerave. etc., etc.: large lotto an alley; immediate possession. J AS. W. DRAPE & CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. nob-95 ( ROUND-4 ACRE. Wrril 2-STORY FRAME X dwelling, six rooms; finished attic; front and rear porch; stable with coachroom: all kinds of fruit; a bargain. BAXTER, THOMPSON 4 CO., 112 Fourth ave. no2-159-TaThFSn ON FIFTH. NEAR SHADY AVE., EAST End A good and modern boose: 8 large rooms and attic: late Improvements; lot 40x120 ft.; price onlv $10,000; more frontage can be had If desired. (149.) See W. A. HERRON & SONS. 80 Fourth ave. no7-64-10-13-18-"l TWO ACRES AND FINE RESIHENCE-1N the East End. occupying a gentle slope on one or the new paved strets: residence Is almost new, has 10 spacious rooms, reception halt, attic rooms, bath, lavatory, natural gas: everything in prime order: beautiful grounds: abundance of shade trees, sprit g house, carriage house, etc., etc. Particulars from JAS. W. DRAPE & CO.. 129 Fourth ave., Pittsburg. noS-96 Qrr 500 STANTON AVE. BEAUTIFUL O I pressed brick duelling with bay window and stone trimmings; nlue large rooms, square re ception hall and stalrcasi: finished in oak, stained glass window and vestibule door; hardwood cabi net mantels with French plate glass mirrors; tile hearths, clubhouse grajes. large pinfry with china and linen closet and dish sink, hot and cold water, slate mantils and marble hearths; bsthrooin that hasnoequal In the city; both gases, combination chandeliers; house wired for electric lighting throughout: cemented cellar, laundry with stationary tubs, servants' w. c, front and rear porches, etc.: lot 408153; asphalt street, flag stone sidewalks; fine lawn aud shade trees: Du quesne electric line within one minutes' walk. (A194.) BLACK BAIUJD, 95 Fourth avenue, n 07-66-7, 18, 23 CJ? 300-FOR A 9-RjUOSI FRAME HOUSE. OtJJ within 3 mlnntct' or Fifth ave. cable; Just built and Is entirely modern: has vestibule, hall, sliding doors, slate mantels throughout; electric bells: wired for electric lights; nat. and art. gas; range, bath, hot and cold water: street sewered; ?:ood dry cellar: In fact, is complete and a genu nc bargain; terms arranged to suit; lot 29x120 to alley. S. A, DICKIE & CO., Penn and Shady ave.. East End. 1634. no5-!5-wrs Q00 CASH-AND BALANCE MONTHLY i3t) paymentswlll bjiya cozy little home In East End; this Is a bargjtin at $3,000: 6-room frame In excellent order and near cable lines and P. R. R.: has vestibule, hall, nat. gas, city water, cemented cellar, etc., and Is a good comfortable home: It is seldom so good a propertv Is offered on such terms. S. A. DICKIE & CO.. Penn and bhadyaves., E. E. S7I, no5-15-WFS 300-FOR A SPLENDID LITTLE SIX 7 room frame house with finished attic. hall, bay window, tw porches, both gases, elec. bell, slate mantel, city water, sewered: good loca tion and wlthm a few 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. noW5-wrs" Q-l T OOO-ON A S0-FOOT PAVED AND tp JL09 residence avenue on line of Duquesne electric road and close to P. R. R. and cable lines; an elegant new Qucfui Ann brick, ten rooms, re ception hall, bath, laslde w, c, china closets: a very complete home on very casv terms: $3,000 to $4,000 cash, bal. long time: lot 50x315 to a 50-foot street. M. F. HlFPi.ECO., 96 Fourth ave. no"-51-TuFSu Q- f OOO-ON FINEST STREET IN EAST OJLl End: very convenient to cable and steam cars; splendid brick bouse of 12 extra large rooms, rccep. hall, bath gases, furnace, line large bathroom, electric lights, two porches, large lot with fruit and shade trees; house handsomely pa pered: built about three years. SAM'L W. BLACK 4 CO.. 09 Fourth ave. no7-53 QQrrrr to $1,000 each-park view plan OO O of lots, near Robinson St.. opposite Ursnllue Academy, Fourteenth Ward, Oakland. VA miles or 12 minutes' ride Irompnstnffirc three minutes' walk from Fifth ave. Traction cars; chejnest and best lots in the city. THON LIG GETT, 71 Diamond st. no7-6I-D QQ 300 EAST END: CONVENIENT TO OOl electric cars: new frame house, 6 rooms, bath, inside w. c., both gases, flue chandeliers, norches, nice lot: avcrycozv home at a bargain. SAM'L W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth ave. U07-53 Qf "" 000. ON PAVED AND SEWERED ST., ijjLlOl Oakland, fine large brick house or 12 rooms: hall in center; every convenience; lot 120x 3M; will subdivide nicely. SAM'L W. BLACK CO., 99 4th ave. no7-53 CQ rOO-HOMEVVOOD AVE.. NEAR STA (jJU'O 'HON. two-storv trame dwelling of eight rooms and attic; lot 25xl0u. (A238.) BLACK 4- BAIRD, 85 Fourth avenue. no7-5S-7.lS.23 Q-- OOO-SHADY AVE., BASTEND-BBICK. Olll dwelling of 14 rooms: corner lot. about 55x143 it. THOS. LIGOE1T. 71 Diamond st. no7 62-7, 10. 12, 1 4, 17, 19. 21 Q-r S00-SHER1DAN AVE.. EAST END: Ot9 brick house of 8 rooms: eorner lot, 60x120. THOS. LIGGETT, 71 Diamond st. no7-62-7.10,12.14,17,19,21 Allegheny Residences. ANDERSON ST., ALLEGHENY THREE STORY brick dwelling, 12 rooms, all mod ern improvements: now rented at fr350 per year; will be sold at a bargain; lot 22X120 to alley. J. C. REILLY. 77 Diamond st. no2-82 CiQ 500-ARCH ST., NEAR STOCKTON a5JL07 avenue, a three-story brick dwelling, contains nine large rooms, one small room, hall and vestibule, nice laundry with stationary tubs, range, bath, furnace In cellar, natural gas al) through house; lot 21x90, on the corner of a 12 foot alley, running back to a lu-root alley, which U paved. BLACK BA1BD, 95 Fourth avenue. (BH7). no7-55-7,17,27 QQ 000-CRAIGST., NEAR BAYARD ST., A Or' two-story and attic frame dwelling of 12 rooms, reception ball, Bathroom, w. c, hot and cold water, both gases, slate mantel6 and tile hearths, laundrv, porches, etc: lot 60 -T.HU. BLACK BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. (DIM). no7-55-17.27 DO 300-FOR ALL-WEST END AVE. AL UJl- II LEMHENY. two three-atarr hrlek dwell ings, occupied as grocery, hardware and dwell ings; they now rent for $37 per month: lot 48x90; good Investment property. BLACK BAIKD, 95 Fourth avenue. (B143), no7-55-7,17,ST" FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7, FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. Suburban Residences. QQ OOO-L AUGHLIN STATION, ON Ot7 Kearcher ave.. near Greenfield avenue, a two storv frame dwelling or 6 rooms, hall, front and back porches, bay window In front, folding doors between parlor and dining room; lot41xl45 to 20-foot alley: nice location. (D46) BLACK BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. n 07-55-7,17,27 CO 700.-AN ATTRACTIVE HOME: A GOOD tDJ7 Investment at $2,703: very comnlete house. S large rooms: hails, finished attic, nicely papered and pain ted throughout: gas, water, large cellar; lot SOxiajto alley; Vtestst.. Brushtou: easy terms. CHARLES SOMERS CO., 313 Wood St., 0019 Penn ave no7-54-FSn (DO OOO-CLIFTON STATION, LOCUST ST.. OO) near tbe schoolhouse, two-story frame dwelling or seven rooms and attic hall, natural gas. slate mantels, laundry, porches, etc.; good well water: lot 50x139: beautifully situated, BLACK BAIRD, 95 fourth ave. (U50). s no7-55-17,27 ffJOjr OOO-SHALERTOWNSHIP, ON EVER tjaO) GREEN road, near Millvllle station. 12 acres of ground fronting on Evergreen road, laid out into 147 lots: also, 2 two-story frame dwell ings, one or 6 rooms, thcotherof 4rooms. BLACK BAIRD. 95 Fourth ave. (H54) no7-55-17,7 CO 300 TURTLE CREEK. TWO MINUTES 3 17 walk from station, a two-story frame dwelling of 7 rooms, water, etc.: lot 37x100. BLACK BAIRD, 95 Fourth avenue. K13. uo7-55-7.17.27 FOR SALE LOTS. City LotB. EUREKA PLACE LOTS-ONLY ?3 TO $600 for nice level bulldlnglots in Oakland; tour minutes' walk from Firth ave.cableand Duquesne Electric lines; vou can make your own terms, and onlv4X percent Interest. GEORGE SCHMIDT, 157 Fourth ave. no6-85 FIFTH AVENUE LARGE LOT, 118x150 FEET, In moit delightful location; great bargain on account oi sicalicss oi tne owner. dAo. n. DRAPE CO.. 129 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg. no6-96 OMESEEKERS CALL ON PETER SHIELDS, 533 Grant St., for the most de sirable low priced lots In the clt) ; terms easy. OC28-6H" VACANT LOT-EAST END. SIZE 20X100 FEET; advantageous: street recently p-ived with asphalt, flagstone sidewalks; gas. natural and ar tificial, nnd water connections made with lot: Duquesne Traction cars will pass both ways: price $1,000. (A315). BLACK BAIKD,95 Fourth ave. no7-58-7, 16,29 WYLIE AVE.-SPLENDID LOT IN ELEV ENTH ward: available for business stand or private residence: locality excellent- For particulars address REAL ESTATE, Dispatch office, city. no6-77 OO-LARGE BUILDING LOTS ON BOGGS ave. fwhlrh is navedl. on the most liberal terms; no cash pavment required from those who will build. (75) See W. A. HERRON ft SONS. 80 Fourth ave. no7-5I-F CT eroo-MADisoN ave.. in herron u L)U Hill plan, a vacant lot, size 50x100 feet. (E97) BLACK BAIRD, 95 Fourth aveuue. no7-57-7,13,2i" East End Lots. BARGAINS-6X ACRES EAST END-ON Dnnlermllne and Reynolds ave.. Twenty second ward. Uoinewood. THOS. LIGGETT. 71 Dlamona st. no7-62-7, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19, 21 BATES ST., IOAKLAND-BAROA1N FOR 10 days only; lot 50x120 to alley. THOS. LIGGETT, 71 Diamond st. U07-62-7, 10, 12, 14, 17. 19,21 BAUM STREET BAUM GROVE PLAN-2 choice lots 50x120: very desirable location. BAXTER, THOMPSON CO., 162 Fourth ave. no2-I52-TuFSSu EAST END-O'HARA ST.-LOTS 33x150 FT. to a 20-ft. alley. THOS. LIGGETT, 71 Dia mond St. no7-63-7,10,12.14,17,19.21 EUREKA PLACE LOTS-ONLY $250 TO $G0O for nice level building lots In Oakland: four minutes' walk from Firth ave. cable and Duquesne electric lines: you can .nake your own terms, nnd only ti percent Interest. GEORGE SCHMIDT, 157 Fourth ave. no6-85 LAND-ABOUT 16 ACRES-NEAR SCHEN IjEY Park; splendid place to lay out In build ing lots: can be secured cheap If taken at once. JAS. W. DRAPE CO., 129 Fourth avenue, Pitts burg. no6-96 LOTS-EASY TERMS: THE SCHENLEY PARK Land Company are selling the best lots for the price offerin; In the city. Call at or address PETER SHIELDS, 533 Grant St., cor. Virgin alley. oc23-69 T OTS-LAKGE LOTS ON MARGARETTAST., I 1 Nineteenth ward: close to Negler ave. and cable lines. MELLON BROTHERS, 6319 Station st.,E. E. no5-21-WF PARK LOTS BOY NOW; DON'T WAIT until spring, as they will enhance, the Schenlev Park Lana Companyare selling the best lnt for" the nrlce In the city. Call at PETER SHIELDS', 533 Grant St., cor. Virgin alley. oc28-69 SCHENLEY PARK LOTS-CHEAPEST1NTHE city PETERSHIELDS.533 Grant St., Is selling lots In theScheuley Park Land Company's plan at prices within the reach of all purchasers. OC28-69 OK OOO-MAROAItETTA ST.. NEAR HIGH 307 LAND ave.. East End; lot 100x110. THOS. LIGGETT, 71 Diamond t. n 07-62-7, 10, 12, 14, 17, 19. 21 Z Suburban Lots. CJ"! 300-A GOOD PURCHASE LEVEL QX' grouud. fronting two streets and allev, 1.-0VIM: near SwUsvale station. CHARLES SOMERS CO.. 313 Wood St.. 6019 Penn ave. no7-54-vsu Farms. FARM-90 ACRES-GOOD FRAME HOUSE 7 rooms, new barn; variety of fruit: consid ered finest residence situation on Monongahcla river. ED. W1TTISH, 410 Grant st. no7-D Miscellaneous. EANCH-IN SOUTHWEST; 160 ACRES OF IT all homestead, controlling a range of unlimited pasturage: good bouse, 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 ami rheumatic afflictions,: excellent markets, fine scenery and superb climate: will sell or exchange for approved Eastern propertv. For particulars inquire of ED. WlTTlslI, 410 Grant St., Pitts burg 1IQ5-I4-WF FOR SALE BUSINESS. liuslncss Opportunities. BUSINESS-AN ESTABLISHED BUSINESS that can be made to clear $10.0CO to $15, COO per yea and much more; is a patent medicine thntls thoroughly tested and highly recommended; will give good reasons for selling: would exchange it; also hotel property or 40 rooms, fully furnished, licensed, now paying well; the bar alone will bring In $5,000: price $25,000. and would take $10,000 of real estate: we have $5,000 to loan on one or two good city mortgages; several small farms for sale: an Allegheny City property, worth $6,000, to exchange for a farm. J. H. STEVENSON CO 100 Fifth ave. no6-6 BUSINESS-AN ESTABLISHED FURNITURE store; In connection with furniture 1 bare a large trade in repairing and upholstering: this Is a good Cham e: no opnosltlon. For interview ad dress X 5. Dispatch office. no7-32 GROCERY SrORES-$300 TO $5,000: CIGAR stores. $300 to $4,000; bakeries. $350 to $1,500: notion and drygoods stores. HOLMES Co., 420 Smithfield st. no6-9 HARDWARE AND TINNING BUSINESS, two East End grocerv stores, others In both cities well located. Souring mill, $3,1X10: bakeries, cigar stores, notion stores, drug stores, shoe stores, book and stationery store, milk depots. SHEPARD CO.. 151 Fourth ave. oci5 HOCSKFURN13HING AND TINNING BUSI NESS In a good town on Pittsburg division B. O. Ry.; full et tinners' tools; shop complete with machines: good storeroom, lot 24x120: No. 1 opening for live, energetic man. bee BAXTER, THOMPSON CO., 162 Fourth ave. no2-159-TuThF6u ONE-EIGHTH INTEREST-IN A DRILLING oil well. Addrcsa FARMER, Dispatch office. no5-49 ffil OOO-LIGHT MANUFACTORY: LARGE Otfc profits and ready sale. HOLMES CO., 42a sin!tliflf!rf ft. nnft-fl ila bmlthflcld tt, no6-9 FOR SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Horses, Vehicles, Live Stock, Etc HORSES-CHEAP. FOR WANT OF USE: 2 fine carriage horses; I two-horse carriage In good order: 2 set double harness; 1 set single harness. FISHER-EVENS, 26 South Diamond street, Allegheny. no7-63 PONY-A VERY FINE PONY, CHEAP warranted sound and kind lor children to ride or drive: very tine saddler. Can be seen at 215 FIRST AVE., above Grant st. no7-7s" Machinery and Metals. BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND ENGINES and boilers, one 14x30 in. , one 12x24 lu., one 12x18 In., two 10x20 in., one 12x12 in., one 10x12 In., four 9x12 In., and large lot of Emaller sizes; muunted oortable engines 8 to 12 h. p., Bhaftlng, pullevs, pumps, governors, etc. J. 0. YOUNG, 23-25 Park way. Allegheny, Pa. oc30-p D RILLING ENGINES AND BOILERS-FOR oil or gas wells, engines and boilers in everv size and style, sawmills anj wood-working ma chinery. HARMES MACHINE DEPOT. No. 97 First ave., Pittsburg, Pa. inh9-D ENGINES AND BOILER NEW AND RE FITTED: repairing promptly attended to. PORTER FOUNDRY AND MACHINE CO., LIM., belbw Suspension bridge, Allegheny. Pa. OC2-68 HOISTING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forglngs, steel hoisting and guy ropes In stock: stationary engines and boilers, shears, clay and ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'S SONS, i,acock and Sandusky streets. Alle gheny, Pa. au5-S5-Mwr Miscellaneous. H1 IGH RATE, FIRST-CLASS INVESTMENTS . National bank stock, collateral secured paper, municipal bonds. BELLAN-PRICEIN-ViST.MENTCO.. 43and JUarohion Rld'r. Den ver. Col. nni.al.n.frRn- no4-61.DSU-' LOST. LOST-A MASONIC EMBLEM-NAME OF A. J. Malarkey engraved on It: reward of 15 win be given finder it leltat KEYSTONE HOTEll Fourth ave. np7-74 FOUND. F lOUND DR. GRIFFITH'S TA-VA-ZON specials curt ail diseases, hi uaaai si. no7-91 189a TO LET. City Residences. STONE HOUSES-DINW1DDIE STREET, near Fifth avenue: 5 minutes' ride from 50 postoflice: every convenience of a modern dwell ing. BLACK BAIRD, 95 Fourth ave. no5-9-5,7,,H,13,15t East End Residences. SHADY SIDE-?28 PER MONTH-A NEAT house, 6 rooms, large yard, on Ivv street: send for list. W. A. HERRON S"ONS. 80 Fourth ave. no7-6S-TUFSt Suburban Residences. -VT7-H.DWOOD STATION-A.V. R. R.; HOUSE VV of 6 rooms; natural gasand water: rent,?!5 fermo. InquIreofT. S. KNAP, care of Carnegie, hlppsCo., Ld., Thirty-third and Smallman streets. oc30-30t Rooms. T500MS ELEGANT, LARGE FRONT ROOMS, it single or In suite, with bath; facing Alle gheny Parks; no family In the house; used only on thep-lnclploof New York flats: Janitor In care of building. Inquire at 70S PENN AVE., room fill, or 75 CEDAR AVE., Allegheny. ocll-30t Offices, Desk Room, Etc OFF1CES-1N GERMANIA SAVINGS BANK Building. Wood and Diimond sts.: singly or in suits: all modern improvements and low rent. Inquire at THE BANK. oc23-49t PERSONAL. PERSONAL BOOKS WANTED-IF YOU have an v books to sell, let ns know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE. Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7 PERSONAL WE HAVE FOR SALE THE EncycljpedlaBrltannlca, good as new, sheep or morocco binding; very cheap; also 50,000 other hooks, old and new. FRANK BACON CO., 301 Smlihtlcld street. sc2S PERSONAL GENTLEMEN CONTEMPLAT ING a trip to the seashore and mountain re sorts or returning therefrom, should bring their clothing to DICKSON, the tailor, 65 Filth ave.. cor. Wood St., second floor, and have the same cleaned, repaired and pressed, so as to look like new, and at a rcjsonable 'cost, and at the same time should von desire a new suit, bis stock of imported and domestic goods is of the newestand most fashionable patterns: bv giving hiin a call vou will not regret It. 'lele. 1558. Je28-p OFFICIAL-PITTSBTJRG. No. 140.1 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE grading, paving and curbing of South Twenty-ninth street, formerly known as Union allev, from Fast Carson street to Sarah street. Whereas, It appears by tbe petition and affi davit on file in tbe office of the Clerk of Coun cils that one-third In interest ot tbe owners ot property fronting and abutting upon tbe said street have petitioned the Councils of said city to enact an ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing of the same: therefore. Section 1 Bo it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburs, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it Is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad vertise in accordance with tbe acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and tho ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg re lating thereto and regulating the same for pro posals for the grading, paving and curbing of South Twenty-ninth street, formerly known as Union alley, from East Carson street to Sarah street, said street to be paved with block stone, tbe contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assem bly and ordinances. Tho cost and exnense of the same to be assessed and collected in ac cordance with the provisions of an act of As sembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of tha second class," approved the 16th day of May, A. D. 1889. Section Z That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby re pealed so tar as tbe same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th dav of October. A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Coun cil. G. L. HOLL1DAY, President of Com mon Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, October SO. 1890. Approved: H. I. GOTJRLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol.7, page 551, 31st day ot October. A. D. 1890. No. 143. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE grading and paving of Comrie alley, from Pearl street to Cullen street. Whereas, It appear? hy the petition and affl davit on file In the office of the Clerk of Coun cils tbat one-third in interest of the owners ot property fronting and abutting upon tbe said street have petitioned tbe Councils of said city to enact an ordinance for the grading and pav ing of tbe same; therefore. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city ot Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of tbe same. That tha Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to adver tise in accordance with tbe acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of tho said city of Pittsburg relat ing thereto and regulating the same lor pro posals for tho grading and paving of Com rie alley, from Pearl street to Cullen street, the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by tha said Acts of Assembly and Or dinances. The cost and expense of tbe same to be assessed and collected in accordance with tbe provisions of an Act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An Act relating to Streets and Sewers in cities of the Second Class," approved tha 16th day of May, A. D. 1889. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance bo and tbe same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th dav of October, A. D. 189a II. P. FuRD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common Council. Attest: . J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. October SO. 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest : ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7,page 554, 1st day of November, A. D. 1890. Continued on Sixth Paas. LEGAL NOTICES. J. J. SIEBENECK. Attorney at Law, No. 1 Wylie avenue. ESTATE OF ERNEST STIEFEL. DE CEASED Administration notice Notice is hereby given that letters of administration, with the will annexed, on tho estate of Ernest Stiefel, late of tbe city of Pittsburg, and State of Pennsylvania, deceased, have been granted to tbe undersigned, to whom all persons in debted to said estate are requested to make immediate payment, and those having claims or demands against the same will make them known without delay to ELIZABETH STIEFEL, Administratrix, c. t. a., of Ernest Stiefel, de ceased. No. 192 Forty-fourth St., Pittsburg. October 23, 1890. oc24-16-F IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS No. 1. of All2gheny county. No. 565 of De cember term, 1S90. Notice is hereby given that an application will be made to tbe said court, or a Law Judge thereof, on Saturday, the loth day of November, A. D. 1S90, at 10 o'clock A. M. under tbe act of tbe General Assembly of.tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act to provide for the incorporation and regu lation of certain corporations," approved the 29th day of April, A. D. 1874, and the supple ments thereto, by Thomas H. Hughes. AV. W. Hulton. Otto E. Heineman, Geo. W. Snaman, Jr., C. W. Helmold and others, for the charter of an intended corporation to be called "The Order of Azor," tbe character and object of which is tbe maintaining of a society for bene ficial or protective pnrposes to its members, from funds collected from such members, and for this purpose to have, possess and enjoy all the rights, benefits and privileges conferred by said act aud its supplements. S. A. & M. JOHNSTON, oc24-45-F Attorneys for applicants. IN THE COURT OF COMMON PLEAS No. 1, of Allegheny county. No. 131, March Term, 1890. in rcvoluntary assignment of tbe Lawrence Bank to tbe Fidelity Title and Trust Company, tbe undersigned hereby give notice that, having been appointed auditor, to report a schedule of distribution ot tbe balance in the hands of tbe Fidelity Title and Trust Company, assignee, as shown by its first and partial ac count, among those entitled thereto, bo will commenco tbe hearing of said matter at tbe Fidelity Title and Trust Company, No. 123 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa., on MONDAY. DECEMBER 8, 1890. at 10 o'clock A. M.. and continued from day to day until all claims are heard and adjusted. Depositors will be first heard. Depositors whose names begin with the le'.ters A and B will be heard on Monday, December 8, 1890. Depositors whose names begin with the letters U and D will be heard on Tuesday. December 9. 1890. Depositors whose names begin with tho letters E. F ana G will bo heard on Wednesday. December 10, 1890. Depositors whose names begin with the letters H, 1 and J will be beard on Thursday, December 11,1890. Depositors whose names bfgin with tho letters K and L will be heard on Friday. December 12, 1890. Depositors whose names bogin witn the letters M aud Mac or Mc will be heard on Mon day, December 15, 1S90. Depositors whose names begin with the letters N, O, P. Q and R will be beard on Tuesday, DecemberlS. 18UU. Depositors whose names begin with tho letter S will be heard on Wednesday, December 17, 1890. Depositors whose names begin with the letters T, U. V and W will be heard on Thurs day, December 18, 1890. Depositors wbose names begin with tbe letters X, Y and Z will be heard on Friday, December 19, 1890. All other persons having claims or debts will be beard on Monday. December 22, 189a Depositors, creditors and all other persons in terested will take notice that all claims not pre sented to the Auditor will be barred. no7-67-3 LEVI BIRD DUFF, Auditor. AUCTION SALES. AUCTION SALE. The Pittsburg Petroleum, Stock and Metal Exchange. Will be offered at public auction on the floor of tbe Exchange, bv order of tbe Board of Directors, tbat desirable property located on Fourth ave.. near Smithfield st., known as the Pittsburg Petroleum, Stock and Metal Ex cbange, Saturday, November 15, 1890, At 12 0'Clock M. Tho lot has a frontage of 45 49 100 feet on Fourth ave.. extending back 120 67-100 feet, pre serving the same width, on which 13 erected a brick, stone-trimmed building, in modern style and unsurpassed in beauty and architecture by any building in the city, while its location, so near the United States Postoflice and Court House and banking institutions, combine to render this the most favorable opportunity for investment tbat can be offered. Terms will be announced day of sale. For further particulars inquire of JAMES S. McKELVt. President, or JOHN D. BAILEY. Auctioneer. OC17-96-P CONSIGNMENT Of elegant parlor furniture, leather couch, fine carpets, etc. etc, FRIDAY MORNING, No vember 7. at 10 o'clock, at auction, at tbe rooms. No. 311 Market street. n me trenen tapestry parlor suit, cost aw, handsome parlor suits in plush, brocatelle, feather and haircloth. Solid walnut, oak and cherry chamber suits, all hand carved, with marble and polished wood tops. Fine assort ment of leather chairs. Turkish couch, mirror door wardrobe, fine folding beds, handsome bookcases, desks, hair and husk mattresses, bed springs, tine library table", etc HENRY AUCTION CO., no6-10 Auctioneers. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! 5,000 VOL UMES now on exhibition at the Henry Auc tion Rooms, No. 311 Market street, city. Auc tion sale commences next Monday night. Not vember 10. at 7:30 o'clock, and continues unti all are sold. Catalogues can be procured at the rooms. HENRY AUCTION CO., auctioneers. no4-70 AUCTION SALE. H. B. SM1THSON, Real estate and General Auctioneer, room 5S Eisner Building, Fifth and Wood street. Sales of jewelry and merchandise at stores. Furni ture at residences promptly attended to. oc6-4-D MEETINGS. Office of the Phcenix Glass Company, i Pittsburg. FA.. October 2. 1890. TO THE STOCKHOLDERS OF THE Pbccnix Glass Co. Take notice that bv virtue of a resolution or tbe Board of Directors of this company a meeting of tbe stockholders thereof will be held at its office. Room 6, Stevenon buildine. No. 43 Sixth avenue, Pitt-b-irg. Pa., on WEDNESDAY, December 3. 1890, at 10:30 o'clock A. Jr., to vote upon the in crease of tbe canital stork or said company. E. P. EBBERTS. ANDREW HOWARD, OC3-27-F Secretary. President. Fidelity Title and Tuust company, 1 HI 121 and 123 Fourth avenue. Pittsburo. Pa.. November 4. 1890. THE ANNUAL MEETING OF THE stockholders of the Fidelity Title and 'I rnst Company will be held at its office on THURSDAY, November 13, 1890, at 1 o'clock p. M., for the purnose of receiving the annual report, the election of 15 directors to serve. for tbe ensuing year, and tbe transaction of such other business as may properly come before tbe meeting C. B. McVAY. no5-7-MTUWTbF Secretary. nDQKS. DUQ.UF.SNE POST. NO. 259. ) Department of Pennsylvania. G.A.R. Pittsburg, November 6, 189a ) General Order No. 4. MEMBERS OF THE POST WILL AS SEMBLE at the Union station on Satur day. November 8, 1890, at 1020 A. M.. to attend the funeral of Comrade A. P. Morrison, which takesplace at Monongahela City. Pa., P.. V. A C. R. R. Train leaves at 10:40 A. M. Membets will wear citizen's dress and badges. Members of tbe Ninth Pennsylvania Reserves and other posts are invited. By order tuwAiiu Autn, Adjutant. THOMAS J. HUDSON. 8. V. O, Acting Post Commander. no7-68 PROPOSALS. PROPOSALS FOR OIL. OFFICE OF Lighthonse Inspector. Third Dis trict, Tompkinsville, N. Y., November 1, 1890. (Postoflice box 2128, New York City.) Sealed proposals will be received at this office until 1 o'clock r. M. of FRIDAY, tbe 21st day of November, 1890, for furnishing Mineral Oil and Lard Oil of the quality required for the United States Lighthouse Service. Specifica tions, forms of proposal, and other information may be obtained on application to this office. The right is reserved to reject any or all bids, and to waive anv defects. HENRY F. PICK ING, Captain, U. S. N. Inspector. no6-75 SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at the office of the Supervising Architect, Treasury Department. Washington. D. C, until 2 o'clock P. M., on the ISth 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 Postoflice 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 he accompanied by a certified check lor S500. The department will i eject all bids received after the time herein BUted 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 tor the joinery work, wood flooring, etc. for the United States Court Honse and Postoflice building at Pittsburg. Pa.." and addressed to JAS. H. WINDRIM, Supervising Architect. October 24. 1890. oc26-17-MWF AMUSEMENTS. Extra-BRAND OPEKA HOUSE-Extra. One Week Commencing MONDAY, Nov. 10. Wednesday (Matinees) Saturday. THE HANLON BROS. Presenting their latest Grand Spectacular SUPERBA. 100 People on the Stage 100. Prices SI, 75c, 50c, 25c Seats now on eale. no6-19 B IJOU THEATER To-nieht. THE BOTTOM OF THE SEA. Matinees AVednesday and Saturday. Nov. 10 Bartley Campbell's "White Slave." noJ-16 G! RAND OPERA HOUSE- TO-NIGHT. Matinee Saturday. THE GREAT METROPOLIS. Next week Hanlon Bros.' Superba. no3-13 HARRIS" THEATER HARRIS, BRIT TON A DEAN, Proprietors and Mana gers. Every afternoon and evening. WOMAN AGAINST WOMAH. Week Nov. 10 Bennett A Moulton Opera Co. no4-47-TTF HARRY WILLIAMS' ACADEMl To-night. Matinees Tuesday. Tbursday and Saturday. HYDE'S STAR SPECIALTY CO., From Hyde & Behman's Theater, Brooklyn, N. Y. no4-46 HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE MUSEUM. Commencing Monday, November 3, ROYAL HUNGARIAN GYPSY BAND. Doors open 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 p. at. Admission 10 cents. no3-27 FOOTBALL EXPOSITION PARK. Saturday. November 8, at 3 -J30 P. if DETROIT ATHLETIC CLUB vs ALLEGHENY ATHLETICS. no7-30 STRAUSS AND HIS VIENNA ORCHESTRA. Farewell to Pittsburg. TWO PERFORMANCES ONLY. FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 7. Matinee at tho Grand Opera House. Prices. 60c, 75c JL NIGHT at 8, Old City HalL Prices, II, tl NX Reserved seats now on sale at 8. Hamilton's, Fifth avauus. noJ-18-D JI. C GARBEB, Manager, '17 4 3 CHOICE PROPERTIES. $500 CASH, E IF DESIRED, FOR A BEATJTIFTJIj EAST END The house is a new Queen Anne frame of 7 rooms and attic, with three finished rooms and laundry, slate roof, etc. Is very well built, and of a particularly beautiful design, has square reception hall, with arched alcove, wide vestibule, the door of the same having stained glass; fine open hard wood staircase, vith large art glass staircase window, large parlor opening through arch way to reception hall, extra large dining room, with bay window and china closet; kitchen wainscoted through out, and has natural gas range, hot and cold water, and large pantry with drawers and shelves; finished laundry, having stationary tubs, with hot and cold water, etc.; 3 fine chambers and bathroom on second floor; the bathroom is finished in solid walnut and white pine, having marble-top washstand, large tub and im proved sanitary w. c; nice back stairway from second floor to kitchen; wide, orna mental front porch entire width of house, also slate and hard wood mantels of latest design, with tile hearths and art natural gas grates, art brass chandeliers and gas fixt ures, electric door bell, serv ants' and dining room call, etc.; all wood work is beauti fully finished, and house is complete in every particular; walk front, side and rear. Lot is 44 feet front to an alley. This lovely home is in the heart of Shadyside, 1 square from Duquesne Electric and 3 from Fifth Avenue Cable Railways; 4 minutes from P. R. R. station; on a street that will in the future equal Am berson avenue. The house is about two years old, and could not be built to-day for the price we are offering house and lot. Price only $6,250, as it must be sold quickly. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 FOURTH AVENUE. not-33-Turstt KUHN PROPERTY, Diamond Street. Adjourned auction sale, to day, Friday, at 2 p. m., on premises, No. 98 Diamond street. This is by order of Court. Property must posi tively be sold. A bargain for some one. BLACK & BAIRD, 95 FOURTH AVE no7-Sf WM PEXDLETitt GAItfES, ATTORNEY AT LAW, Dealer in Texas and Mexican Lands. MORTGAGES AND VENDOR'S LnSNS. Money loaned anil invested for residents and non-residents. Eighteen jears experience la Earn! Matters. Correspondence solicited. 130 E. Sixth st, Austin, Texas. P. O. Box 163 Fine Ranches. S-ock Farms, Grain Farms, Cotton and Sugar Plantations. .Mineral Lands, Large Bodies of fine Agricultural Lands lor Colonies. REFERENCES. Hon. L. S. Ross, Governor ot Texas.Austln,Ter. J as. H. Raymond & Co.. tuukers, Austin. Texas. First National Rank Austin, Texas. City National Bank Austin. Texas. American National Bank Austin, Texas. Provident National Baut Waco, Texas, ocia-lU-ifwr REMOVAL. House and Sign Painter, bas removed from 136 Tliird avenue, to 73 SIXTH AVENUE. Opposite Third Presbyterian Churcb. Special attention civentn the handling of plate glass, cutting and drilling. Repairing windows, sky lights, etc House nainting and glazing la all its branches. oclS-63-D P1AN Ob. ORGANS. And all manner of Small Instruments AT HAMILTON'S. 0C29-SC-D Fifth avenue. $500 to $500,000 To loan on mortgages, city or country property; 4K. 5 and 6 per cent. JAS. W. DRAPE tCOJ Vi Fourth ave., Pittsburg. Telephone N a 975, HOI 1 j itomiMair-iiirtm -.Wfe.- E.ytf-
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers