;-'wi'jtpp inT&zC THE PITTSBTJEG DISPATCH," MONDAY, DECEMBER 1, 1890; M ' THE LAST MEETING Of the King's Daughters and Sons Held Yesterday Afternoon. MRS. BOTTOilFS EARS.EST ADDRESS Contained Many Apt Illustrations .and Im d prcssive lessons. SOME OF YESTERDAY'S PDLPIT TONCS Mrs. Margaret Bottomc, of New York, addressed an audience at Christ M. E. Church, yesterday afternoon, that was only limited by the capacity of the building. Hundreds of King's Daughters and sons ere there and there were many there who were not King's Daughters and sons, but the eloquence of the lady seemed to touch their hearts, and after the close of the ser vice many lingered to grasp her hand, while others wanted her to place the silver cross upon their breasts. The meetings in the city have caused a great revival in the order, and the demaud for crosses has been so great as to exhaust the supply brought from Xew York by the treasurer. Miss Libby. Last evening, after all the crosses had been taken, dozens of names were given in, and the little crosses will be sent as soon as the ladies return to New York. Mrs. Bottomc is probably one of the most eloquent ladies of the present day, and her impressive and apt illustrations yesterday afternoon reached the hearts of her auditors, causing tears to fall for the poor and op pressed of the country. Her talk was mainly of the working girls, telling how they work and how true-hearted they really are. A great many of her audience belong to that class and for the major part of her address she seemed to be talking wholly to them. The pastor of the church conducted the opening services, assisted by Itev. Dr. George T. Purvis. In introducing the lady to the audience Dr. l'urvis said: THE INFLUENCE OP IIEK WORK. "1 believe that Mrs. Bottome needs no intioduclion to the people of Pittsburg, be cause she is known through the influence of her work. It gives me great pleasure to welcome her to Pittsburg and to present her lo this audience this afternoou, and I hope (lie will be instrumental in consecrating our young mmshooil aud womanhood in the work of the Master." "'The pastor is right." began Mrs. Bot tome. "1 am not a stranger in Pittsburg, even though this is my first visit to your city. I shall lemember these few days as one of the most pleasant events of my life. When we started this organization, four yesrs ago, we called it a little sisterhood, for we thought it would be. We did not start a new sect, nor a new church. Nothing is disturbed, but we work lor the interest of our own individual church. This order is tor the purpose o: developing Christian life. There are no sect;, no color line and no class distinctions. I wish you could know how valiantly the white girls of the South are working ror the good and advancement of the colored people. "While a good many things can be said of New York not to her credit, there is one thing you can not sav, that there are any dis tinctions in the Kind's Daughters. Tn'egirl benind the counter shows the goods to the wealthy girl in front of the counter. Per chance both wear the silver cross, and I have yet to find the time wheu the wealthy girl will not point to her cross aud say: " 'Yon see, we arc sisters." ALL ONr GKEAT TAMILT. "We are ali children of one father, sisters and brothers. There is wonderful Christian unanimity and toleration in this order. First, we cultivate the heart then the home. "We find too often that people always look their best when many are around them, and teem to care less for the home and family circle. I remember of one little bov who was asked if his sister was a King's Daughter. " 'Yes, and a real one, too," he replied. She never snubs no boys.' "A gentleman once said to me that he was tifraid the old people were being kind of thrown in the baek ground. I think so, too. You hear of the Young Women's Christian Association ami the Young Men's Christian Association. I'm airaid we'll have to or ganize the 'Old Women's Christian Associa tion" and the 'Old Men's Christian Associa tion." Dress up your old people and bring them out, and show them to your friends as you do other antique tilings!" From championing the cause of the old la dies, Mrs. Bottiimc branched off to the King's Sons. She told of the "Watching Circles," composed of young men who watch the saloons or bay?, and the "Rsseue Cir cles," who do similar work. Mrs. Bottome will go to Centerville, N. J., next Sunday to attend the opening o Hi Silver Cross Mission for the rescue of drunkard. This is being opened in u s:nail railroad town which has no churches, but lias an abundance c,l saloons. a riTTSurnG boy's -work. "I want to talk of a Pittsburg circle of King's Sons. A circle was organized in one of the schools, and at the lunch hour the next day the boys took their baskets and went down in a little glen to eat their din ners. There they found an old woman liv ing in a little hovel. They divided up their lunch and then promised that thereafter thev wonld each hriug a larger basketful. However, the neit day was Saturday, and the ic was no school. One of the little boys thought of the old woman aud asked his mamma to put him up a basket of lunch and he would take it to her. When he arrived there he found the old lady lying iu the water of a little stream and only her bead above the sur.ace. It frightened" him baaly, but he thought he saw her move, so he ran and brought help. The old woman was resucitated after some difficulty and then she told how she had cone down'to the water and had lallen in. But for the action of this boy the old woman would surely have drowned." The lady gave many illustrations of the work of the King's Daughters and Sous, and eulogized their acceptance of the many opportunities for doing good. She closed with an invitation for those who cared to become one of the King's Own to wait after the closing service. The pastor of Christ Church pronounced the benediction. TOO MUCH WEONG THINKHJG Said to be One of tlio Growing Evils or the "World. Itev. Dr. Sutherland, of the Second Pres byterian Church, preached last evening on the theme, "Perils that threiten men in their thinking and acting." His text was: "Beware lest ye also being led away with the error of the wicked fall from your own steadfastness." The pastor took the view that there is great danger in the philo sophical thinking of the present dny.because the thinking is largely in anti-Christian channels and by minds hostile to truth. The pastor says that trouble is in the fact that the masses of society do not go to the original sources for their information, but take it second hand aud adulterated. SPECIAL GOSPEL MEETINGS To be Held Nightly in the First Presbyterian Cliurcli, Soatlisidc. Itev. F. E. l"arrand, assisted by the emi nent evangelist, Kev. H. H. Wells, yester day commenced a series of gospel meetings in the First Presbyterian Church, South side. Kev. Dr. Wells is a very eloquent off-band speaker. His remarks yesterday were to the point and gave promise of great interest being manifested in the meetings. The gospel services will continue each evening for two weeks. Possibly Eev. Dr. "Wells may lengthen the 'engagement; how ever, thatall depends on circumstances. WHY "WE SHOULD F&AY. An Answer to a Pertinent Question Made uy Rev. J. G. Townhcnd, D. D. In the course of his sermon on the sub ject, "Why. Should Wc Pray," Kev. Dr. J. O. Townscnd. of the Unitarian Church, said yesterday: "Prayer is, not discredited by the fact that so many conceptions of prayer are crude and coarse; that God is asked to disturb the unchangeable order; that the imagination is so potent a factor in human nature; or that prayers have been answered only because they have been listened to by human .cars. Prayer in its noblest aspect is the gift of the human soul to the Highest, a feeling of awe, wonder, worship, in the presence of that wondrous orJcr iu which no link is ever broken in the tiniest chain of gold which ties sunbeam to flower. Prayer is the soul breaking forth into gladness with the thought that so many share in the universal joy. Prayer is in spiration, the yearning of soul after the high, the holy and the good. "But this is on the human side; what of the other, the divine side? Is there a real answer to the soul's aspiration, the soul's prayer? I answer, yes. I do not thiuk that the earnest prayers of all times have been thrown into unllstening space. Why, if every prayer uttered to-day should be come a wing, the air would be lull of rustlings; a silvery cloud would be above our heads, llcmeniber that the power which makes for beauty, goodness and righteous ness is within us as well as without. It is not. then, so much we that pray as the power within us. The apostle rises to the thought when he says: 'The spirit itself ruakcth interces sions for us.' Prayer thus becomes one of the blossoms of necessity, a natural sequence in the eternal order. It has a real answer in this, that the spiritual impulse in us opens up a larger channel for the in coming of the infinite life. "May we pray,theu.for material and spir itual good? Yes. Awidowwithstarvingchil dren sobs out: 'Give us this day our daily bread,' while another woman in her abun dance prays, 'whom can I help?' Cannot the Powerwhichpraysin both bringthenegative pole of one woman's need iu connection with the positive pole of the other's abundance? Cannot that Power, without disturbance of law, that Power which makes the flowers bloom under our feet, and the star-flowers bloom in yondergarden of the skies, answer its own prayer? Prayer is the natural, in evitable, godwaru movement of the human soul. " THE rUTUBE OF MUBDEEEES. A Timely Topic Treated by Eev. TV. & AVilliams Yesterday. Kev. "W. S. Williams delivered two ser mons at Christ Church (Universalis!), Curry University building yesterday. The morn ing subject was: "The Future of a Mur derer." In the evening he talked about "Men and Measures." At the first service the speaker's introductory thought was that religion generally gave murderers open grace, even when they were on the scaffold, and it was commonly taught that their sins were forgiven, and they were ushered into the joys of heiven. The Univer salist Church, he said, did not teach this doctrine tor the reason that no where was it recorded that Christ had taught it Christianity generally taught that mur derers could not enter the kingdom of heaven, and yet every day their sins were being forgiven them in the name of the Savior. This was one of the anomalies of the Christian religion as preached by many denominations in modern times. The speaker then took up the case of Bircball, the murderer, recently executed at Toronto. Iu his history of his iife. Birchall stated that his iather, who was a clergyman in the Episcopal Church, left him at theage of 14 to many influences of the world, the father's timebcing taken up entirely with the church. The speaker here asked if the responsibility of tus crime did not reach back beyond the young man who actually committed it In the case of a poor, half paid, worn-out shop girl, who recently took her own life in New York city, could uot the crime be traced beyond her, to grasping greed and tyranny of heartless em ployers? In the case of the Pittsburg man who, in a drunken frenzy, struck his wile down without realizing what he was doing, were not surrounding influences partly responsiblj for his act? In general the speaker believed that these men toil regularly, earning barely enough to sustain life from day to day, with no hope for future comfort, and where all their sur roundings are miserable, owing to the grind ing dYjra policy and greed of employers, the the question could be fairly asked: Does the responsibility of crime rest entirely with the person committing it? IKTEHESTIKG H. E. SEEVICES. Eev. C E. Locke Tells of the Coming of tlio Master. Very interesting services were held at the Smithfield Street M. E. Church last night by Eev. Charles E. L-ocke. The congrega tion was large, completely exhausting the sea'ing capacity of the building, and the reverend gentleman was listened to with marked attention. His text was chosen from John xi., 28: "The Master is here ana calleth for thee." The central thought of the sermon was drawn from the wonderful privations and trials Christ experienced in reaching man kind. He said that it required 4,001 years to prepare the way. He would have come at the fall of Adaiu had the world been pre pared for Him, or at any time for centuries thereafter, but the world was not prepared. When it was necessary to lay aside the crown and robe and scepter Christ dared to do it, in the lace of persecution, scorn and hatred. To day Christ stood upon the boundary line of every human heart, and near enough for His "call to be heard. Every soul had probably heard it and those who turned away lroni Him could not say the oppor tunities of redemption from sin had not been freely offered. Eev. Locke held services at the "Wilkins burg M. E. Church yesterday morning. KOT BEADY EOE DEDICATION. A New Chapel That Was Not Completed as Soon as Expected. The announcement was made that the Chapel of the Transfiguration, on Howard avenue, Beltzhoover, was to be dedicated yesterday, but when the church was visited a notice was found on the door, saying that the services had been postponed until Tues day. December I), at 7:30 P. 3L' The change in nrorninme was dde to the church not be- ins completed as soon as expected. Bishop Whitehead deciaed that it would be better to wait until the date given. The new church is an off.hoot of Trinity Episcopal Church. The congregation was orsaniz.-d in June, 1889, by members of Chanter No. 5, Brothers of St. Andrew, a society in connection with Trinity Church. The membership of the new congregation now numbers about 50. The Sunday school has 93 scholars. The new church was de signed by George "Weber, a member of the brothers of Kt Andrew, xi is an eat ana cozy little structure of a semi-Gothic style of architecture. It will cost about $1,600. T. S. Maple donated the lot The money was raised by voluntary contributions. The new church has a clear field in Beltzhoover, and is considered one of the most promising missions Old Trinity has taken charge of. A MISSIONAEY MEETING Held Last Evening at the First Presbyterian Chnrch. The First and Third Presbyterian Churches of Pittsburg had a union meeting last night to bear Eev. Arthur T. Pierson, D. D., editor of the Missionary Review of the World, talk upon tbe question of mis sions. Eev. Dr. Purves introduced the gen tleman, saying that he was a 'man who had made a life study of the evangelization of the world. Mr. Pierson's address was interesting in the extreme. He cavo a comprehensive talk on the missions of the world. EECTPES FOE DOMESTIC BLISS Given by Kev. J. W. Riddle, or tho Union Baptist Chnrch. Eev. J. "W. Eiddle, of the Union Baptist Church, SouthEide, last evening delivered a sermon from the theme, "How to Make Home the Happiest Place on Earth." His text, "Love one another," was taken from John i.. 3-11. He said: "That home is the happiest which has the most love and pro vides the most channels for it to flow through. Every home begins with love, hence has the basis of happiness. The ques tion is, how to keep love in the home; how to stimulate, how to increase and how to ex pand it." As means to bring about the desired end Key. Mr. Eiddle suggested the cultivation of cleanliness, cougenial surroundings, kindness in manner and speech, a forbearing spirit. "Don't scold or find fault," said he. "If you have done wrong be manly enough to acknowledge it. llave a fixed time daily to kiss your wife and children, gj "Never receive a favor without showing your appreciation. If you have a mother-in-law, let her know that the only way for her to get along is to know that you are master or mistress in your own house. If you have elderly people iu the house, try to pave their way to the grave with kindness. If you have little children in the house, not your offspring, remember that they have the same feelings as if they were your own." THE FAMILY DISCUSSED. Eev. T. J. Leak Gives Pointers on How to Eaise Children. Eev. T. J. Leak preached last night at the. North Avenue il. E Church, Alle gheny, on "The Family." He first referred to his previous sermon on "Marriage," and said that without marriage the true family wasaphysical impossibility. "The family," he said, ''was one of the institutions which distinguished man from the lower animals, because among the lower animals the fam ily does not really exist. The happiest mo ment of a woman's life is when she, for the first time, presses her first-born against her bosom. The father is almost overcome with pride, yet too few fathers realize their posi tion. That child is a bundle of possibili ties, and it remains with the parents to make the child good or bad. "A child should be given spiritual as well as mental, moral and physical train ing. If he does not want to accept spiritual training he should be iorced to take it. It is the duty of parents' to pray for their children, and if there is any excuse that will save a man before the bar of heaven it will he the plea, 'my father never prayed for me.' " NOT GONE ON THE GAME. An Old Timer Who Fails to See Anything Entertaining in Football. "I suppose I am considerably behind the times when it comes down to a question of out-door amusements," yesterday remarked a gentleman whose fondest recollections ran back to the boyhood period when "shinney" was a star open-air sport, "but I am not much in love with this new-fangled game of football. I saw a tilt between two teams Saturday afternoon, and my opinion is that a hospital ambulance, two or three surgeons, bandages and such are the most essential features. "To begin with, there is no particular pleasure iu setting out in the cold for two or three hours watching young men fall oyer and maim each other. In one stage of the contest yesterday one man got his leg twisted around that of another player, a sort of grapevine lock, and you could almost bear the bones crack as they went spinning about Another fellow was pushed over on his face and four or five players fell over him. When the victim arose his nose looked as if it had been used for a shovel plow. These, were fair samples of the sport Now there mar be a heap of fun iu such games, but so far as I am concerned I prefer something easier, and for that reason cannot be counted among the football enthusiasts." Ladies and Gentlemen, You arc invited to attend the great auction sale of fine diamonds, watches, jewelry, silver and silver-plated ware, onyx aud marble clocks, bronzes, etc, now going on. This stock is all first-class goods; in fact, the finest line of goods ever offered at auc tion in this city. Sales daily nt 10 A. si., 2:30 and 7:30 r. si., until my entire stock and fixtures are disposed of. Eemember, all goods warranted the same as though bought at private sale, by M. G. Cohen, Diamond Expert and Jeweler, 533 Smithfield street EVERETT rLYNOS IX ALLEGHENY. Their Superiority Over All Others. The above description of the magnificent factory of the Everett company will give our patrons some reason why this piano has become such a favorite in this vicinity. With every possible facility for producing the best and most durable pianos, at the lowest price, tbe manufacturers have done their duty, and are making pianos that have positively no superior, at any price. Add to this the advantages of our club or co operative system of conducting our busi ness, which enables us to make contracts for 350 pianos for each club, thereby secur ing the lowest possible wholesale price. It also provides method of payments to suit everyone. You can pay all cash, or can pay on monthly installments, and get the piano at once, or you can pay $1 per week and will get your piano iu a short time. In either case you will save 75 from the price asked by retail dealers. Do not miss the opportunity to become a member of club B. It is almost complete. Call and see the pianos, or send for circular, to Alex Eoss, 137 Federal street, Allegheny, Pa. The pianos delivered on 51 weekly pay ments are club A certificate No. 189, Miss Mav Muller, 10 Orchard avenue, Alle gheny; club B, No. 300, Mrs. Ellen Howler, Beave: Falls, Pa. We deliver two pianos ever week on the SI weekly pay ment plan. Sllh Here is Xonr Chance. Orders may be left for Xmas Photos and crayons until Dec 20, extra help and ample facilities having been employed to furnish all work timely at Aufrecht's Elite Gallery, 516 Market st Ladles Long "Wraps For street wear in plain and fancy cloths light and heavy weights prices down to day iu cloak rooms, first floor. Short wraps in mautle shapes, in extra lame sizes, from $15 to S75. Seal muffs real Alaska 200 on sale to-day S10 to $25 each old prices. Jos. Hobne & Co.'S Penu Avenue Stores. Policemen! Mail carriers' aud collectors' shoes at $2, $2 50 and $3, extra heavy soles, grain water- prooi; just the shoe for rough weather, at G. D. Simeu's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. S1WF Invalid, "Why not try a course of Turkish baths at the Natatorium, Duquesne way? If you hear of. people takiug cold after the bath you can rest assured that they have broken its laws somewhere or somehow. No matter how bad the weather is, the bath properly conducted, as it is at the Natatorium, cannot give cold. In fact, persons who are subject every winter to colds, catarrh, congestions, inflammations, bronchitis and rheumatism can securely lorttfy their systems against them by tbe weekly or semi-weekly use or the Turkish bath. You'll find that the Na tatorium is open night and day, but iu order to save unnecessary trouble, you must re member that Tuesdays, from 8 A. SI. to 2 P. SI., and Fridays, from 8 A. SI. to 6 P. St., are reserved for ladies only. Manager Fred Goodwyn will only be too'happy to give yon any information you require. SUNDAY AT THE ZOO. Schenley Park Menagerie in llie Fifth Avenue Market Bouset THE BUZZARD AND THE RASH 'C00N Crowds of Young; and Old Flock to' the Aggregation, Which is ON EXHIBITION BUT SIX 11AISA WEEK Schenley Park's collection of beasts and birds, now doing time at the old Filth Ave nue Market Honse, enjoyed more peace and quiet yesterday than they have known since the doors were thrown open to the public some ten days ago. Superintendent Mc Knight, with an eye open to the moral cul ture of his constantly increasing family of attractions, has started in with a determina tion to confine the sight-seeing strictly to week days, but whether he will be able to retain this rule remains to be seen. There were hundreds of applicants yesterday who were turned away and who left the doors with feelings of regret The collection has now assumed such, pro portions that it aflbrds many attractive features for all the children, and many grown people, and the headquarters have many of the ear marks of a first-class men agerie. The attendance since the opening has been something remarkable, and it lias been constantly on the increase. SIIMICS OF HUSIAXIXT. The monkey family is quite well repre sented, three or tour species having been obtained, and their grotesque mugs aud quaint actions are full of interest lor the little ones. Side by tide with them is a quartet of monkey-faced owls brought from South America, and they are said to be rather rare specimens for this section of the universe. In this same department is a pair of beautiful and delicate grayhounds. and a couple of gorgeous hued parrots that keep up a constant chattering. In the adjoining apartment are to be found the black bear, a fat, sleek good natured fellow, full of play; the elephant, still somewhat disfigured by his long jour ney; two splendid specimens of mountain sheep, a deer, as clean of limb and as sound of body as ever roamed the fields and forests, and last, but not least, three rouzh-coated donkeys, with ears on them like codfish and voices that even give the bear a pain every time they tune up for a short season of song. In a third room are to be found a number of entertaining customers. Least attractive is a trio of turkey blizzards. Their heads consist chiefly of beak and eyes, but their digestive powers are simply wonderful. LIKE THEIR MEAT HIGH. Meat that would be rejected at a schindery as too ancient for use suits the buzzards bet ter than fresh tenderloin or porterhouse steaks. If by chance they find any of their provender too fresh for immediate use, they simply breathe on it two or three times and then calmly await the certain change. Thus thev are prepared to face any emergency. Next to these scavengers, but with an air tight partition between them, is a family of seven as handsome coons as ever peeped out of a cage. The original number was eight, but one of them in a fit of temper bit one of the buzzards the other day and died. He passed away without pain, however, being unconscious from the time he opened his mouth to do the bird injury until death claimed him. The partition was put iu that same afternoon. Next to the coons comes a cage containing a red fox and a wolf. Then follows the eagle, a family of six red foxes, a cage of splendid horned owls, the kind that steal chickens and make side dishes of rabbits, rats, mice, quail and pheasants; a cage of. hawks and a crate of guiuea pigs and prairie' dogs. .The entire Jot. enjoys -the-besr of health j and when feeding time comes aronnd they lay hold of everything offered to them with evident relish. As a starter, Superintendent McKnight's aggregation must be pronounced a success, and the time will no doubt come when it will be on; of the foremost attractions of the magnificent park. FOR SLEEPLESSNESS Use Horsford's Acid Phosphate. Dr. C. R. Date. Belleville. 111., says: "I have found it, and it alone, to be capable of produc ing a sweet and natural sleep in cases of in somnia from overwork of the brain, which so often occurs in active professional and busi ness men." A Poor Sufferer. Of course it is not for us to give an opinion which should be given by a doctor, but for the sake ol suffering humanity we cannot too strongly recommend the Turkish baths as given at the Natatoriuni, Duquesue way, for the relief and absolute cure of catarrh, congestion, inflammation, bronchitis, rheu matism, etc. AVe understand that the baths are open night and day, and that Tuesdays from 8 A. si. to 2 1: si., and Friaays from 8 A. si. to 6 p. si. are reserved for ladies only. Pittsburgers ought to be thankful that they have such an institution as the Natatorium in their midst. A Surprising Shoe for misses at SI 25. Solid sole leather counters, inner and outer soles, fine pebble and Dongola, at G. D. Simeu's, 78 Ohio street, Allegheny, Pa. siwf Lupin's French black camels' hair dress fabrics, in medium and heavy weight, fine qualities and brilliant black; and, black French cheviots, full lines in stock to-day. JOS. HOKXE & CO.'S Pcnn Avenue Stores. MEETINGS. NOTICE THE MEJHIKRSOF HAND-IX-HAND Council No. 39. Jr. O. U. A. JL, are requested to meet in their hall, 1111 Hooker St., Millvale borough, Tuesday, Decembers, atl2:3D, to attend the funeral ol our late brother, Charles It. Dickson. L. H. CISICK. Sec. The deceased wis a member of Julin L. Gra ham Lndce, I. O. O. F.. of Allegheny. ilel-lSJ NOTICE-TO ALL UNION JOURNEYMEN plasterers to attend Urn mcRtinir at their hall. 41 Filth avenue, on TUESDAY EVEN ING, December 3, at 730 P. M. C. FEIU no30-Hl President rWE REGULAR ANNUAL MEETING OF J tbe stockholders of the Tittsburg and Fair pnrt Terminal Company will lie held at the office of tbe company, B. fc O. It R. station, corner Smithfield ana Water pi?.. Pittsburg. Pa.. MONDAY. December 8, 1830. .11 2 r. M. C. a WIGflT. Secretary. no2i-J THE REGULAR ANNUAL JIEETING OF tho stockholders of the Pittsburg and Allegheny Drove Yard Company will be held at tbe office 01" tbe company. B. & O. R. R. station, corner Smithfield" and Water its.. Pitisburg. Pa.. MONDAY, December 8. 1890. at 11 A. M. C S. WIGHT. Secretary. no2i-10 PROPOSALS. CONTRACTORS AND MANUFACTUR ERS will Und proposal advertisements of National, State and Municipal authorities and of building committees, as wellras important .news of projected work in all! parts of tbe United States and Canada not elsewhere pre viously published, in THE ENGINEERING RECORD, (nrior to 18S7 The, Sanitary Engi neer), New York. On sale Mondays in this city by R. & DAVIS & CO.. 90 Fifth ave. no!G-107M ELECTIONS. THE THIRD WARD BUILDING AND Loan Association, of Plusburp. will lipid election for officers next TUESDAY EVEN ING, December 2, 1S90, atSIr.jGuttlieb Dlcbl's residence. No. 6, .Montour W(ay. All persons that have taken shares or intend to do so will please bo present. CHARLES WALZ, no2EM6D I Secretary. MONONQ AKELA ISUBASCE COMPANY. J PlTTsnOBG. PA., Novclnber 19, 1890. t ELECTION THE ANNUAL ELECTION of 15 directors to sere for the ensuing year will be held at the office of the company, 98 Fourth av., on TUESPAr, December 2. prox.. between tlio hours of 12 jr. and If. si. no22-76-l JOHN H. CI&NEx, Secretary. XGrDlaplay advertUemcnU one dollar per square for one insertion. Classified advertise ments on this page, such as IFcmtea!, Jbr Sale, To Let efa, ten cents' per line for each inser tion, and none taken for less than thirty cents. Top line being displayed counts as two. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH BBAXCH OFFICES. KOK THE SOUTHSIDE. NO. H12, CARSON 8TKEET. TElEl'HONKNO. 6022. BRANCIIOFKICESALSOASHELOW. WHERE WANT, rOK SALE. TO LET. AMI) OTHER TltANSlKNT AEVEUTISKMCNT3 WILL BE ItECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOlt INSERTION. Advertisements are to be prepaid except where advertisers already have accounts with The Dis- l'ATCil. l'lTTSBUltO. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. 3509 Bntlcr street. EMILCS. STUCKEY, 24th street and Penn ave. E. G. STOCK EY c CO. Wylicave. and Fulton St. N. STOKELY, Firth avenue Slarket House. EAST END. J. W. WALLACE, 6121 i'enn avenue. OAKLAND. MCALLISTERS SIIEIIILEI 5th av. & Atwoodst. SOUTIIUOK. JACOB SI'OHN, No. 2Carcon street. ALLEGHENY. A. J. KAEKCHEIC 59 Federal street. II. J. MclllllUli, Market House, Allegheny. FItEDn. EtiGEltS. 172 Ohio street. F. II. EGGEItS & SON. Ohio and Chestnut sts. SAMU&L LARRY, Arch and Jackson streets. THOMAS MC1IENKY, Western and lrwln ayes. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY il. GLEIM. Kehecca and Allegheny aves. T. it. MORRIS, CSS Preble ave. BENNETT, PA. A. L. KING, IS Grant ave. SHARl'SliURG. O. BELLMAN. Stationer, SISMalnst. THE BUSINESS OFFICE OF THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH IS NOW Corner Smithfield and Diamond Streets. WANTED. Male nclp. B ARI1ER-FIRST-CLASS EAH1SER. CALL 502 Liberty, from 9 to 11 A. M. A. tui.io. UTCHKR-A YOUNG 3IAN THAT UNDER STANDSthe business: also .1 boyforero ccrv. Apply at 41G LARIMER AV.. East End, city. del-13 AUOREUS-20 LABORERS ?1 50 AND SI 75 per day. Inquire at S3 EAST ST., Allegheny. dcl-o AN-AN ACTIVE. HONKST MA N-SA-ARY fino monthly ir suitable, with oppo tunltlesforadv.iuee. to represent locally a re sponsible New York hone: references. MANU FACTUKER. Lock Bos 15S5. A'. Y. se!4-13C-M AN-AN ACTIVE MAN WHO HaS SOME knowledge of real estate business: no capi tal required; also, wanted lo buy a dwelling In Allegheny; In price, about 51,600. By J. H. STEVENSON & CO., 100 Fifth av. no29 AN WHO UNDERSTANDS CARE OF horse and cow. to go to tbe countrv, near Pittsburg. Call at No. 61 FOUF.TU AV.. up stairs, 011 .Monday. noW- PLUMUER-ATKLEMM& SON'S. SMS PENN avenue. noSMW PUP1LS-A TEACHER AND "TUTOR OF 12 years' experience will gl e private lessons several hours each day. Address TUTOR. Dls patch office. uo29-3 OLLERS TWO ON BAR .MILL 16-INCH train; also two rollers on 10-lnch train: four furnaccmen and two hookers. JUDSON MAN UFACTURING COMPANY, San Francisco. Cali fornia. no2i-29 SALESMEN-OX SALARY' OR COMMISSION, to lisndle the new patent Chemical Ink Eraiing Pencil: tbe greatest selling novelly ever produced: erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds: no abrasion or paper; 200 to 600 per cent protil: one agent's sales amounted to 5620 In six days; another 532 In two hours: we want one energetic general agent for each St-.te and Territory: sample by mall 35 cts. For terms and full particulars ad dress the J.ONROE ERASER MFG. CO.. La Crosse. Wis. no29-9 SALESMAN-W ELL-DRESSED YOUNG S1AN. good penman, to introduce the "Weldllch" fountain pen: the largest assortment and most reliable pen ever shown In this city; good pay and permanent position to right party. Call on CHARLIES WEIDLICH, 170 Wylle av., alter 6 r. jr. nolO-lM SOLICITORS IIUTII LADIES AND GENTLE MEN, to sell our book. "Mary, the Queen of the Houae of David:" guaranteed salary ofllito SIS per week, with privilege of commission; over OOScoples sold In Yonngstown. Ohio;- nuont SS0 in Washington. Pa.; agent reports 32 orders ror last three davs' canvass lit East Liverpool, Ohio: a superb Christinas present: book published exclu sively by 11s. Call or address for particulars A. S. GRAY & CO., Eisner & Phillips building. uoSO-41 TKAMFITTEKS AND HELPERS TO STAY away from Chicago: strike there; for lust cause. ByorderofCOMMlTlEE. no30-I2:i TINNERS-TWO GOOD MEN. APPLY L. J. KA.MP, 52C0 Butler St. del-22 Agents. AGENTS-TO SELL AND EVERYBODY TO use Dr. O'Kcefc's 25 cent pills. Good as gold. Dr. O'Kcefc's liver pMK cold or catarrh pills, cough pills, diarrhoea pills, dyspepida pills, rheumatism Dills, headache pills, ikln eruption pills, worm pills, kidney pills, lcucorrhoea pills backache pills, eye pills, teething pills, asthma pills, croup pills, sore throat pills, nerve pills, nervous debility plils. whooping cough pills, nour cathartic phis, malaria pills, plls nllU. Price 25 cents: large bottle? ?1. DP.. O'KEEFE&CO.. Homeopathic I'licnilsts. .14 Fifth av.. Pittsburg. Will move to 70S Smithfield st. April 1. dcl-2.5 AGENT-A LIVE. ENERGETIC PARTY IN every place to Introduce our goods: we have a new Ilne'tbat will sell at even" honse and agents can reap a harvest between now and the holidays: will pay a salary of S75 per month If preferred, and furnish n team free: address at once. STAND ARD SILVER WARE CO., Boston, Mass. OC18-4I-D AGENTS-ACTIVE MEN OUT OF EMPLOY MENT can secure good paying positions soliciting for us for the next four weeks; no ex perience necessary. E. GA'IE Y & CO., 25 Fed eral St., Allegheny. nooO-99 AGENTS GOOD AGENTS WANTED TO sell tbe Egyptian dice box to the trade: none but workers need applv: circulars for stamps. EGYPTIAN DICE BOX" CO., lock box 410.. Mil waukee, Wis. dcl-24 Fcxnalo IIolp. BOOKFOLDER FIIKT-CLASS FEMALE bookfoldcr before ltio'elock Monday A. 51. C. F. KMGHT&CO., Ul Robinson st., Allegheny. dcl-l TADY-WELL EDUCATED. 24 TO 30 YEARS J of age, to work ill the dry: salary ;i2tofl5 per week, wllh advancement: position perma nent. Call or ai'drcss ROOMS 45, 40 and 47 Eisner building. iioSO-41 3Ialo and Female Help. COOKS-CHAMBERMAIDS, LAUNDRESSES, dining room girls, nurses. 2C0 house girls, German and colored girls, white and colored waiters, drivers, farm hauas. one baker, boy to learn plumbing. MRS. E. THOMPSON. 603 Grant st. nolO-MTlis HOTEL COOKS. CHAMBERMAIDS. DISH WASHERS, laundresses, dining-room girls, girl to do plain sewing and chamber work, cooks S4 per week: ioo house girls. 4 colored, child's nurse. MEHAN'S AGENCY, 515 Grant st. Tel. W. del-D TEACHEltS-nOTH LADIES AND GENTLE MEN, of several years' experience, to en gage In a new work: salary 50 to S30 per month: permanent work. Call or address KUOMS43. 46 and 47 Eisner building. no30-41 Situations. SITUATION-STENOGRAPHER AND OFFICE assistant: three years' experience: best refer ence: answer quick. B. 2. Dispatch office. J(no30-I4O CJITU.VllON-AS FLORIST AND GARDNER O iu private place. Address LOCK BOX 406 Sharon, Pa. 110.10-17 Partners. PARTNEK-A PHYSICIAN .WOULD LIKE to go In partnership with one who lias au established city practice and willing to piy bonus for same Address U., Dispatch oflfco. no29-17 financial. MORTGAGES ON CITY OR ALLEGHENY conntv property at jowestratcs. I1ENR1' A. WEAVER A CO.. 92 Fourth avenue. inb2-D TO LOAN.-J.XO.UOO, IN A310UNTS OF 53,000 and upward, on cllv and suburban property, on AH per cent: also smaller amounts at 5 aud 6 percent. BLACK JC BA1RD, 95 Fourth avenue. SC21-d2G-D TO LOAN 200,CCO ON MORTGAGES ?1C0 aud upward at 0 per cent; $500. 000 at 4,4 per cent on residences or business property, vacant lots or farms, s. U. F11K.NCH, 12j Fourth ave. ' Miscellaneous. ALL TO USB JONES' BEDBUG PARALYZE.': Jones' Magle Roach -Powder: contains no poison: roaches banished oy contract; satisfac tion given or no pa. Prepared bv GEO. AV. JONES. 222 Federal st., Allegheny, Pa. Sold by alt nrst-class druggists. Residence Ao.80Mon tery st. lvll-42-Jtwi' ' EVERY LADY lOSEEXJDR MGfiT RUN NING .New Home ScwiwiMnrhliiels queen. The demand there Is for the New Home Is tbe best evidence that wc have the best sewing machine. It has always satisfied the people. Genuine needles and all attachments lor all makes at the lowest prices at H. 11. CARTER. 10, Slxtn st. noIl-MWT e: VERr LADY-WISHING TO BE HEKOWN XU dressmaker to call at 618 Pcnn ave. (op .5!iS.HSF7!S lores) and investigate MADAME FLESUER'S ladles' tailoring sys-xm; no risk; parties responsible; school now open. nolJ-2J "WANTED. Miscellaneous. PENSIONS THE I'lTTSBUHC PENSION AGENCY OF J. II. STr.VE.NSON & CO.. 100 Fifth ave. Pensions now bad lor all disabled soldiers, permanently helpless children and widows of deceased soldiers under late net of Coneress: pensions Increased to correspond with tbcdisabllity: bounties colleeted: ccrtiiicatcs ot service procured where discharges are lost. sclI-D SOMEONE-Tll ADOPT A HEALTHY BOY baby, five weeks old. Address JOHN MUN DELU SoiithsldeP. P.. PltUbnrg. no33-S FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. City Residences. (21 Q OOO ONLY-FOR ONE OF THE BEST tirlO down town houses In the eily: almost new and amodel-of Its kind: pressed brick of 12 rooms, hardwood finlsn, reception ball: all llie very latest conveniences: lot 21x120 feet, cor. Filth av. and Juiiionvlllcst. This price Is about what It cost to build the house alone. (51.) bee W. A. HEUIION.t SONS, No. 80 Fourth avenue. no3.1-93-del,6,10. 18,20 CJET OOO-TWENTIETII ST., COR. JANE. A OO nlre brick building or 9 dwelling rooniB and store room, both gases, water, open staircase, hardwood mantels; lot 20x60. (F Ol) CLACK & BA1RD, 95 Fourth av. no30-73-jiThsu OOO-IF SOLD SOON-A GREATLY KB- i DUCED price, on Thirtr-elahtb. near Butler st.; lot 55X107 Iter, with a house of 5 rooms. (22.) See W. A. HERRON & SONS.' No. 80 Fourth av. no3-9 i-del-4, 6, Ii, 13 East End Residence. BOQUET STREET ELEGANT STONE front houses, adjoining Oakland Square and overlooking, and but a few hundred reet from, the prettiest quarter of Schenley Park: these houses arc of an unusnally handsome exterior, very roomy Inside, with .all tho latest modern con veniences and appointmeuts: built lit the most substantial and careful manner and pericct and thorough in all details; in a neighborhood which is at once the inrst convenient and attractive in the city, surrounded by modern houses and grounds of excellent class, wltn nothing else In sight; 15 minutes from postofflce. with slrect cars passing the door, and adjacent to Schenley Park; the present established attractions and the pros pect of greatly Improved values In the ltiturc.wlll commend these houses strongly to bnycrs who ap preciate visible advantages and can also look ahead: terms easy, to suit purchaser; paving, sewerage, etc., already done. Apply to c H. CHANCE, No. IC Oakland Square. no29-30 WELLING-A PERFECT LITTLE HOME Shadvslde; near Aiken av: new Queen Anne dwelling. '8 rooms, hall, vestibule, tront porch, nat. and art. gas. b. and c. water, inside w. c, bath, etc. : lot 54 tcct front; must be seen to be ap preciated; Fl.1i0: easv terms; do not miss it. BAXTER, THOM I'SON & CO.. 162 Fourth av. no30-ic9-3iwrsu NEGLEY AVEN UE-ASPHALTU.M PAVED and sewered St.. flagstone sldewalks,'con veulent to two car lines: new pressed brick bouse nine rooms, reception half, hard wood finish, bath. Inside w. c, stationary washstand. both gases, electric lighting, laundry, cemented cellar, bay windows, two porches; house hand somely papered and decorated: we will guarantee to rent this house for 10 percent ol price asked. SAMUEL W. BLACK & CO., 99 Fourth av. HO3-40D Q 800 WARD ST., NEAR BATES ST.. OVJ9 Oakland, a new two-storv Queen Anne dwelling trimmed in stone; contains 8 rooms, ball, vestibule with tile floor, bathroom, marble lavatory, w. c, stationary washstand. natural gas. slate mantels throughout, tile hearths, tine grates, elegant gas fixtures, beautiful art-stained and French plate glass windows, hardwood stair case with newel post: first floor is finished In hardwood: sliding doors, dumb waiter, speaking tubes, complete Landry, front porcli, lawii front and rear, flagstone sidewalk, etc.; lot 24x124 feet. (11187). CLACK & IIA1RD, 95 Fourth av. no30-del-73-MThsu IOO-SCIOTA STREET. NEAR GROSS. A 9 two-storv frame dwtlllngof Grooms, ball. slate niantcl. front and rear porches, china closet, good cellar, sliding doors between parlor and dining room, electric llgbt, natural gas, water, etc.; lot 20x100 reot to alley. (A327.) BLACK & BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. noS0-75-del,7,2C Q?T 00O-LARIMERAV.,NEAR SHETLAND. Qu) new frame dwelling of 7 rooms and finished attic: nice front and rear porches: 2 stairways; both gases: electric bells: laundry with tubs; good cellar. (AC3.) BLACK & BAI1ID, 95 Fourth av. no30-77-dcLlu.20 QC OOO-UANDSOME FRAME DWELLING Ov) In Nineteenth ward, near A'eglcyav.: few minutes to cable lines; 10 rooms, finished attle. nicely papered, slate mantels, large porches; lot 40x110 ft.: easy terms. MELLON BROTHERS, 6319 Station st. no29-73-MThs CQ 300-EDWIN ST.. NEAR S. HIGHLAND Ou9 av.. a 2-story frame dwelling or 6 rooms, hall, natural gas. etc.; papered and painted throughout: lot 25x120. A3J4. BLACK ,fc UA1KD, 95 Fourth av. no30-77-del-13-2C 800 SHETLAND AV.. TWU-S'IORY" 19 frame dwelling of C rooms and reception hall, both gases and water, good cellar. A30. BLACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth av. no30-de70-l-7.!9 Allegheny Residence. PENNSYLVANIA AVENUE. ALLEGHENY, near Allegheny avenue: brick dwelling of 0 rooms: hall: bath: finished attic; both gases; marble mantel; good cellar, water, and neatly finished: price. So.000 on time and easy terms. J. H. STEVENSON & CO., 100 Fifth avenue, nolo s. Saborban Residences. QQ 200 AT OAKDALE. PANHANDLE GO) road, right at station. 15 miles from the city, Mrs. Vance's beautiful frame tesldcncc. containing seven rooms, bay window, hall and attle: front and side porches': natural ga, and lot 155x108 feet; fruit and shade trees: terms one half cash, balance to suit: thl3 Is a big bargain. Sec THOS. MCCAFFREY, 3009 Butler St. H029-81WSSH CO OOO-AT W1LKINSHURG-SEVEN-ROO.M Out frame dwelling, recep. hall, finished attle. b. r.. nat. gas. electric wires, front and back porches: Iot2txl20; six minutes trom station: this price ror a short time. W. E. IIAMMKTTJb CO., 102 Fourth av., Pittsburg, and Wllklnsburg. n 029-7 G 500-VERY CHEAP-ONE OF THEBEST OrJ9 bouses at Edgewood for the money: lot 100x202 feet, new house of 0 rooms and large attic, lauudrv, range, citv water, natural gas. Inside w. c. electric bells. (139.) See W. a. HERRON & SONS. No. 80 Fourth av. no30-92-rtel,5,IP,13 QI OOO-CRAFTON, COULTER STREET. fU9 lour minutes' walk from station, two-story frame dwelling of 6 rooms hall, slate mantels, natural gas. porch, etc.: lot 100x220; I'm It and shade trees, grapes etc. (1 151) I'LACK & BAIRD. 95 Fourth av. no30-73-MTh!u SO 300-WILKINSnURO, WALLACE ST., O near C04I St.. a two-storv fram- dwelling or 4 rooms: lot3x2Gl through to'North st. (KC3 ) BLACK A BAIRD, 95 Fourth av. no30-74-JITh" FOB SALE LOTS. Citv Lots. T OTS THE BEST IN LAWRENCEVILLE Li for the moncv: in Irwin place, near Forly fou'lh st.: lots 24,x100 ft. for SI.600. (95). See W. A. HERRON &SOAS, No. 80 Fourth av. no30-9l-5t East End Lots. FIFTH AV-LOT 70x200 FEET, WITH FRUIT, shade and ornamental recs; adjoining the residence of tbe Misses Moorh ad: one of the best locations between Oakland and Shadvslde. (70) See W. A. HERRON 4 SOAS..W Fourtli av. no24-S-24.de:. 8. 15 IVY ST-SHADYSIDE-CORNER LOT 101XI2J feet, ncarcable. electric line and steam cars: price only J6.00C. W. A. HERRON & SONS, No. BOFourthav. (94) no.10-42-dcl,5,9 KELLY ST. AN ELEGANT LOT, 40x137 FT.. In the Bank of Commerce addition at llrush ton, for $750: very cheap at this figure. BROWN SAINT, 512Sinlth0erfst. no30-83-MWFS LOTS-40XH0 FT.. IN THE BAUJI GROVE plan In East End. near Neglcy and Center avs. and Baum st., rorSViper foot: elegant sur roundings: call for plan and particulars on BROWN & SAINT, 512Smltbfleld st. no30-S7-JITUTllFS J- OTS-EASYTEOMStTHESCUENLEY PARK J Land Company are selling tbe best lols for thcprlce offering In the city. Call at or address PETER SHIELDS, 533 Grant St., cor. Virgin alley. P014-75 Bll'PCY ST. -120 FEET FRONT BY 150 FEET: the choicest residence site In the East-End: .1 minutes' from Duq. Electrin R. R. BAXTER, THOMPSON &. CO., 102 Fourth av. no30-!10-MWF Hazclwood.Lots. eorrrr tosi.ooo each-park view plan tJO i O or lots, near Robinson 6t.. opposite Ursullnc Academy. Fourteenth Ward, Oakland. miles or 12 minutes' rldo from postofflce, three minutes' walk from Fifth ave. Tractlou cars; cheapest and best lols in the city. THOS. LIG GETT. 71 Diamond st. no7-61-D HAZELWOOD LOTS-ON EL1ZAI1ETH ST.. one square from Center av. electric cars, aud near Hazelwood station; fare .j cents: size 24x120 feet: price only.tJCO: the same sized lots liavu sold on Hazelwood av. I'orSLSOU: this will be your last chance to buy these lots at the above price: thev will be considerably higher next spring. SAM UEL W. BLACK .t CO.. 9J Fourth av. no29-41-29,dcl.-3.5 Allegheny Lots. STOCKTON AV., ALLEGHENY-LOT 23x120, to allev; price. SH.OO: terms reasonable. Answer quick A 0. Dispatch once. noau-8!i Farms. IT'ARM-lOO ACRES.. GOOD HOUSE AND ' barn, fine orchard; well situate near towns, railroads and river: one hour's ride from city: great bargain If sold before January 1. E1J. W1T11SU. 410 Grant St. no25-n TOB SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. CONFECTIONERY-WITH CONTENTS AND fixtures. Call at 2300 PENN AV. n.CO-85 GROCERY STORES-J300 to S5.CC0: CIGAR stores, $300 to HO): mllkdenots. S400tolGOU: drug, sboc. hardware, notion aud 5 and lcent stores. HOLMES & CO., -42U Smithfield st. no29-79 ' T 1VERY AND BOARDING STABLE-GRO-JLi OERi stores In both cities, Sluo to S5.000; bakeries, cigar stores, drug stores, butcher shop, notion stores, shoe stores, book and stationery store, milk depots, hardware and tinning busi ness. SHEFARD 4: CO.. 151 Fourth av. no2S M1LLINF.KY AND NOTION 5TORE-BUSI-ness established:!! years. For further par ticulars Inqulre.of Mn. M. L. MOHUHOFf, 1737 Carnoa aw ' noSO-14 BUSINESS CHANCES. ISoxlness Properties. BRICK 1IOTEL-1N EASTERN OniO. OF about 40 rooinsand fully furnished: bar sales P).C0O per year, and other receipts. S7.WX) per year: good-sized barn, Irebotise. anil all conveniences: price fiV-iOO: might take some root real estate In part pay. J. II. STEVENSON" & CO., 1C0 Fifth aicuuc vv OT A OOO-Rllt ALU PENNAV.. NEAR iillUl Twcnty-nrtli street. 3-story brick oro dwelling rooms and store room. hall, both gases. ctr.:also, on rear of lot. 2 bouses if 4 rooms each; lotKxltO. L9I. BLACK JfcBAl 111). 95 Fourth av. no.-;i-76-lel-7-Hj FOB SALE-MISCELLANEOUS. Horses. Vehicles. Live Stock, Etc BUGGIES. CARUlAUha. SPRING WAGONS. ' etc. second-hand rig bought and sold; lilg bargains. SAMUEL CHAMliEltL.'.lN, No. 61S Duquesne way, near Sixth street bridge. se3-IMlThS DELIVERY WAGONS-DELIVEKY WAGONS all styles: ourown make. WM. BECKERl. 340 to 014 Ohio street. Allegheny. Telephone. 342U. JcIl-70-Jiws HORSB-AVER FINEIILOCKY DRAUGHT horse, weighing 1.400. 6 years old and sound: must be sold ror want of use. C.VR.NAHAN'S STABLE, 412 Ferry st. no30-133 Machinery and Metals. BARGAINS IN SECOND-HAND ENGINES and hollers, one 14x30 In., one 12x21 In., one 12x18 In., two 10x20 In.. one 12x12 In., one H)xl2 In., lour 9x12 In., and large lot of smaller sizes: mounted portable engine Stol2h. p., shafting, pullevs. pumps, governors, etc. J. S. YOUNG, 23-25 Park way. Allegheny. Pa. ocSfl-D ENGINES AND BOILER-NEW AND RE FITTED: repairing promptly attended to. I'ORTKR DOUl'llEITCO.. LIM.. below Sus- 1 ... . 1..... i. .. r. pension bridge. Allegheny. Pa. OC.2-6.V HOIS'IING ENGINES. DERRICKS AND derrick forging, steel hoisting and guy ropes in stock: stationary engines and boilers, shears, clavand ore pans. etc. THOMAS CAR LIN'SSOJiS, l.acockam Sandusky streets. Alle gheny, i'a. auS-35-MWK npUE TAYLOR-BECK AUTOMATIC AND I compound engines for electric light and raliwny service: engines anu Doners 111 every size and stvle: saw mills and wood-working machin ery. HARMES MACHINE DEPOT, 93 First av.. Pittsburg. Pa. no26-B Miscellaneous. BAXANAS.-HEADO.UARTKK3 FOR BA NANAS. Florida oranges and foreign fruits ofall kinds: have my fruit bought direct from the groves in norma, anu select only oranges grown on the finest groves and will give my Patrons the lincsltrtilt that comes to this city: have also in storage about 2,000 barrels fancy apples, from which can load car at short notice. My stock of potatoes, onions, apples and fruits is the largest In the city, and will not be undersold by any house in tnc trade. Come and examine my stock. Have handled up to date 150, COW baskets of grapes this season, and will continue to handle largely of Concords., catawbas. etc., for the next 30 days. Do not forget the place, the old established house of THOS. H. McGOWAN. 607 I.loerty street. "Fair dealing and honesty" Ismv motto. noll-5S PERSONAL. PERSONAL IIOOHS WANTED-IF YOU have any books to sell, let us know. LEVI'S BOOK STORE, Seventh Avenue Hotel building. mh7 PERSONAL-BOOKS. BOOKS. BOOKS, OLD and new, largest stock, lowest prices; librar ies purchased. FRANK BACON & CO.. 301 Smithfield st.. Pittsburg. Pa. noil PERSONAL YOU CAN BUY HOLIDAY presents on credit from Sam F.SIpe;watches. diamonds, jewelry and silverware, diamond car rings, rings, plnsand studs. (15 to 5U): possession given on drat payment. Address LOCK BOX 835, Pittsburg. no'J3-45 FOUND. FOUND-A LARGK LOT Or WINTER clothing belonging to residents of this city was found hanging in the rooms occupied by DICKSON, the tailor. 65 FUlh ave.. upstairs, altered, cleaned and repaired: the owners should call for them, as Dickson requires tbe room. no!3-D -mOUND-THAT WE CAN SAVE YOU 50 PER JC1 cent. Wc have a large and varied stock of opera glasses: "latest novelties,11 made especially for our trade and bearing our own name as a guar antee. Imported before the Increased dutlcs.whlch wc will sell at actual cost toclose. as ourincreased spectacle trade demands all our attention. A grand stock of gold spectacles, fitted bvonrselves. at popular prices. CIIESSMAA-MANA'ION, Ex pert Opticians. 42 Federal St., Allegheny. Best 1 spectacle on earth. po29-25 LOST. LOS7- S25 REWARD-LOST ON NOVEMBER I. a black aud tan setter dog. S25 reward will be paid for his return lo W. J. CASKEY. J6 CO.. 115 SmllhfleM St., elty. no29-15-D 3" OST-ON SUNDAY MORNING. ON M'CUL--1 LY orNorth Highland avs.,a bracelet made of dimes. A liberal reward ir left at M. HINDS'. McCnllv and St. Clair avs.. Z. E. del-3 OI'FICIAL-PITTSBtJBG. PrrrSBUHO. Nov. 27, ISSO. "VfOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE .Li rcrort, of viewers on tbe opening: of Lowell street, from Lincoln avenue to Renfrew street, has been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unless an appeal is filed in the Conrt of Common 1'Ieas wiihln ton (10) (lavs from date. E. M. BIGELOW, Chief of Department of Public Works. del-43-D Pittsuuro. November 17. 1890. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at tlin office of the City Con troller until FRIDAY. December 5. at 2 P. jr.. for alterations in the oQice of Bureau of Elec tricity. Mnnicipal Hall, according to plans ant? specifications on file in tho effico of the archi tect, Cha3. i'ickel, Hamilton building. For further information apply to M. W. Mead, fcupt. of Bureau. Blanks for iiddinr can bo obtained at the general office. Department of Public Safety. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond, with two sureties, in double the amount of the bid, probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. Tho Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bids. J. O. BROWN. Ciller of Department of Public Saletr. no2.-9) SLTT PUBLICATIONS. D. APPLMOT & CO.'S mw BOOKS. WIDOW GUTHRIE: A Novel. BY RICHARD MALCOLM JOHNSTON. Illustrated by E. '. KE1IBLE. 12m o. Bound in cloth, $1 50. "It is xtndei stood that Colonel Johnston re gard ' Widow Uuthi ie' as his strongest tcorc" In tbischarrair.gpictnreof life in the Georgia of sixty years aso Colonel Johnston sbows a mastery of effects and a power of charactcr drawinc which will surprise even his admirers. No other writer has an equal knowledge of tbe phases of American life which he delineates with such fidelity, force, and ilelightfnl humor. A Charming Autobiography. THE LIFE OF AN ARTIST. BY JULES BRETON. With Portrait, Translated by Mrs. MARY F. SERRANO. 12mo. Clotb. $1 50. The Life of an Arlisl is a work of much per sonal charm and interest, written with an entire absence ol reserve. It contains recollections of the Barbizon painters and others of world wide reputation. International Education Series. Edited by William T. Harris. A. M., LL. D.. Commissioner ot Education. VOL. XVL HIGHER EDUCATION OF WOMEN IN EUROPE. BY helexe l.vnge. T. anslated by L. R. KLEUM. Ph. V. 12mo. Clotb, $1 00. Tbe antbor. Miss Heleno Linje. Is tno Di rectress of tbe Victoria Lyc-um for Young Ladies In Berlin, and one wf'tlie most dis tinguished (eachers In Germany. The book i written in a polemical style, and one may seo lellected Iu it the whole history of tbe move ment of toe higher cdncatioa of women in all countries from tho beginning. Dr. L. R. Klemm, the translator, adds some graphic charts and statistical tables in an introduction, showing: the exact status of tbe movement in the United States. VOL. XVIL ESSAYS ON EDUCATIONAL REFORMERS. BY ROBERT HERBERT QUICK, M. A. 12mo. Cloth.- $1 5a Only attlho.ized edition of the wo k as re w. iltcn in 1800. For Sale by all booksellers; orient by mail on receipt of price. 1, 3. & 5 Bond Steeet, New York. noSU H E-NO TEA- Rsifrl Whnl0?lA unit T?f.t1 K bEO. K. STEVENSON & CO FINE GROCERIES, aulS-MWT Sixth avenue.- TO LET. Business Properties. HOTEt-FIFrY (50) ROOM HOTEL: SOME unfurnished rooms for housekeeping In center ol citv. For particulars Inquire ofs. MUS ORA VE, 329 Liberty st. noS)-5-a.;o,deI.3,5,7t -IT7AREUOUSE-16.S AND 170 SECOND AV.. Y four stores 40x'. with cellar and sub-cellar, alley In rear, good elevator, etc.: low rent; immediate possession. BAXTER.- THOMl"SON & CO., 102 Fourth av. del-5t SI7-00-NEW STORE ROOM: CENTRALLY i located in Allegheny, one door from Ohio st. corner West Diamond: plate glass front and Improvements. See W. A. UEi:i:t)N & SONS, Ao. H) Fourth a v. no21-7-24.del.8t . rJX THIRD AV.. three-sti:y BRICK i tj business property, with elevator. ALLES & BAIL.EY. 101 Fourth av. Tel. 107. no!7-2t BOARDING-NICELY FURNISHED ROOMS, bath, use of parlor, etc.; low rates. 6IUI STATION ST. East End. no30-l23t Farms. FARM-OS ACRES CLOSE TO STATION ON Fort Wajne road, only tl miles from Alle gheny: bouse, barn, outbuildings aud large or chard. Inon'.reor ED WITIlsli, 41uGramt. nuil-75-MFt Offices. Desk Room. Etc - OFFICES-IN GERMANIA' SAVINGS BAA'S, Building. Wood aud Diamond sts. : singly or In suits: all modern Improvements and loir rent. Inquire at THEBANK. oc23-4at LEGAL NOTICES. In re dissolution of 1 No. 471 Sept. Term. 1SS3.' Allegheny Con-1 In tbe Court of Common structinn Com-r Picas No. 1 of the Coun panv. Limited. J ivof Allegheny. ALL PARTIES INTERESTED IN THIS case are notified that the undersigned, ap pointed auditor to distribute the balance' in tha band of the liquidating trustees, will attend to the duties of his appointment at bis office. No. Io5 Fourth av., Pittsburg. Pa., on MON DAY. December 12, 169a at 10 o'clock A. a. -1102312-31 H. R. EW1NG. Auditor. CHOICE PROPERTIES. FIFTEEN CHOICE BUILDIM LOTS Within IS minutes' ride of Court Honse. Can be bought at a great bargain by 3 prompt Lujer. It will pay you to call and get a plan of these lots. These lots are sure to double la value within six months. M. P. HOWLEY & SON. no25-69 127 Fourth avenue. OFFICES FOR RENT, - INCLUDING HEAT, ELEVATOR AND JANITOR SERVICE. Eissell Block, corner Seventh avenue and Smithfield street. n'30-O Inquire ROOM 209. AUCTION SALES. J. J. MILLER, Attorney at Law, 40S Grant street. ESTATE OF JEREMIAH GILCHRIST, deceased. Orphans' Court sale of real es tate. In pursuance of an order of the Orphans Court of Allecneny county. Pa., at No. .Oc tober term. ItaO. will on Saturday, the 2Uth day of November, 1SS0, tbe nnderigned adminis trators of the estate of Jeremiah Gilchrist, de ceased, will expose to public sale on the prem ises on TUESDAY, the 23d day-of December, ItiUO, at 10 o'clock: A. 21.. the following valuable described real estate, viz.: All that certain lot or piece of ground sitnats in the Twentieth ward, city of Pittsbur&county . of Allegheny, and Stata of Pennsylvania. . bounded and described a follows, to-wit: lieglnnlntr at a point on Penn avenue (for merlv tho Pittsburg ami Oreensliarjr tutnpiie at tho eastern corner of lot No. 12 in E.G." Bailey's plan of lots in East Liberty: thence bv the eastern lino of said lot No. iZ. south 42 west, one hundred and ninety-eight (133) feet to land now or late of Denniston's heirs; thence by line of said laud and parallel with Penn avenue north 4S west, seventy-four (71) feet to lot now" or lately owned by Mrs. A. B. Miller; thence by' said lot north 42 cast, one hundred and ninety tight (1SS) feet to Penn avcuur; thence by said, renn avenue south 45 east. ssventy-Iour (74) feet to tbe place of bozinmng'. Heine; tbe same property conveyed to said Jeremiah Gilchrist by John Jacobs ct nr bv deed receded in Deed Book, vol. 253. p. 223; also by deed from David Cowlcv ec ux. re cunled'in Deed Book:, vol. 233. p. C33. On which is erected a large, fine three-story brick and mansard dwelling house containing twelve ronm. large hall, bath room', basement kitchen and laundry, all elegantly finished, hoc and cold water throughout the house; furoace and grates fur heating gas; illuminating gaa in all the rooms and halls. Also a large, elciant stable, containing; two box stalls, flvo open stalls, carriage room witn two furnished rooms above; water and illumin ating gas in the stable, etc AH the buildings are covered witli slato roofs. This fintt property is No. 6i2S Pennavenne, and Is In first-class condition;oaly four minutfs' walk from East Liberty station, or either line of cable cars. It is one nt the most complete and elegant homes In the East End. Terms of sale: Tho property will be sold subject to a mort gage of JG.U00, duo September 13, ISftJ, recorded in tne Mortgaco Hook, vol. 49i pago 303, bear ing 5 3-10 per cent interest. Ten per cent of the purchase money paid down on day of sale, and the balance on delivery of deed. B F. Mevat. J. Rafpe MrrEa, Admlnlstrators. A. J. Pestecost. Auctioneer. uo30-55-M ADJOURNED AUCTION SALE Wednesday, December 3. 1E30, at 2 P. 31 , on ths premises, that very choice piece of property corner of Third st. and Penn av., with build' ings suitable for manufacturing business, now occupied by Slack & Sbolcs' planing mill. MACHINERY INCLUDED, fronting 90 feet on Penn av. and running back 110 feet to alley. This property, owing to the extensive improvements about lobe made IU that vicinity bv the Schenley estate, should make a desirable investment. J. C. RE1LLY. Agent. no30-S0-D 77 Diamond st, SECOND-HAND FURNITURE AND CAR PETS, removed for convenience of sale to tue rooms. No. 311 Market street, at auction. TUESDAY MORNING. December 2. at 10 o'clock sharp. Bcbsteads, bureaus, washstand, wardrobes, mattresses, springs, dishes, glass ware, toilet sets, linoleum rugs, mirrors, lot Due silverware, sideboards, hatracks. book- -cases, folding beds, rocker, center and exten-. slnn tables, kitchen range, refrigerator, tin ware, cooking utensils, ball, rootr and stair . carpets in fair condition, parlor furniture, ' window blinds, bedding, clucks, eta Also lot toys, notions and fancy goods. Tbea goods . must be sold. Owners leaving city. HENRY AUCTION CO., Auctioncers. noSWS AUCTION SALE. H. E. SMITHSON.. . ' Real estate and General Auctioneer, room S3 Eisner Building, Fifth and Wood street. ' Sales: of jewelry and merchandise at stores. Furni ture at residences promptly attended to. ocC-4-D HORSES FOR SALE AT AUCTION."? The Department of PublicSafety will sell at " public auction, at the department "stables; No. 161 Wylle ave.. on December 12. IbtU at' 10' o'clock a. 31., a lot of driving, saddle al-d dratx. horse. j. 0. DROWN.. noZ)-70-D Chief De pt. Public Safety. - REMOVAL. JEl. G. MILLBE, House and Sign Painter, has removed from 133 Third avenue, to - 73 SIXTH AVENUE. Opposite Third Presbyterian Church. Special attention ilven ti the handling of plate glass, cutting and drilling. Repairing windows, sky' lights, etc House painting and glaring in all Its branches. oclMiD Steamboatmen, Attention. Tho north channel span of McKcesport and Duqucsno bridge will be closed with false work. PJeasa take south (or McKeespott side) open span. PENCOYD BRIDGE CO. no28-76-D PIANOs, ORGANS, And all manner of tjmail Instrumenti AT , HAMILTON'S. 0C23-66-D Fifth avenue. For Amusement Advts. See Eighth Page. 4 l V M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers