w f. "'tttr" " PHTSBUEfr DISPATCH MONDAY " ' OCTOBER ""12; " 189tt f- - SERMONS IN OCTOBER. The Dnqnesno Theater Packed ly Hearers of Eev. Thomas Beecher. TWO MORE CHUBCHES DEDICATED. Young David McAllister Speaks on. the Personality of Christ OTHER PULNT TOPICS OP TE8TEED1I The Duquesne Theater was all too small last evening for the congregation composed of the delegates and their friends who as Fcmhlcd to hear Ucv. Dr. T. IC Beechcr's address before the annual congress of the National Prison Association. The plat form was occupied by ex-President Hayes, ' 3L X Hounds, Captain Gardner Trcfts, Captain Tatterson, "Warden "Wright, Henry "Warner, ltcv. John L. Milligan, and several ladies. Itev. Dr. Ircr, after the usual service, said that it was with much pleasure that the congregation of Christ Church gave up its accustomed scats to the members of the Trison Congress. He would not attempt to elaborate on the occasion, but would simply acknowledge in the work of the Prison Association a good, while not performed through the Church, yet with it, and the dircctiou of the greater glory of God. The services would now be those of the associa tion, conducted by l!cv. Dr. Milligan. After singiug bv the choir, Dr. Milligan introduced P.ev. Dr. Iieccher, a brother of the late Henrv "Ward IJeceher. Dr. Becch- er's address was delivered in an earnest and eloquent ttrain, and partook more of the nature of a philosophical inquiry into the general relations of society than an address "bearing on any particular phase of the soci ological question. After paying a tribute to Dr. Lyman Abbott, he said he had been asked to speak there that evening. "Well, he was there, he said, and the audience had his full sympathy, lie said his desire was to make a plea for prion reform. In do ing o Dr. Ilccclicr based his remarks main ly on the "i-everity and goodness" of God, and drew from the Scriptures in illustration of his points. thread or the speaker's remarks. Dr. Beecher. in the course of a two-hour nddrcss, pursued his theme in a rather er ratic way, aud constantly left the thread of his argument, if such it could be called, to follow out a train of thought suggested by the moment. At one point he said: We are living in a time when pociologic thought is in the air; -when it is more active than in previous times. You cannot lind Anyone agreeing as to the character of so ciety. It yi'U ask a Democrat what kind of 11 fcilotr a Republican is von will learn that the one Is right and the other vi rong. If n puttering archangel "were to come don lrom Heaven, hall ot society wouiuqnesuon Ills credentials and the other half wouldn't liavean thins to do with him. Refening to criminals. lr. Beecher asked if tucy thought a criminal wa9 a proper ob ject for their love. The criminal ot Penn sylvania were not all prisoners. Tuey could count the com ictcd pi isoners, but w ho is to jnakc a. census of the criminals tliatare abroad? Con iction of a man proves noth ing as to his character. It only proves that lie lia been caucht. 'When a criminal Is caught by the police he is put tuiointh all the machinery of justice, and justice always miscarries when there is plenty of . I don't know what to say. Loungers must live. Laughter. When a boy steals is ho a thief in the sight of God; I want you to thmkalittleof that. It seems tone that character is le common than is supposed. Roy- and men can be compared only to slieep:"they aie casilv led. In every community these arc leaders, and it will always be o. There are the devil's leaders, and the Son"- leaders. RESPONSIBILITIES Or LEADERSHIP. Leadership brings with it responsibilities, end it is a fearful thing for the man with Dower who wrongfully mfcnsc-s It. And ministers as well as laymen should remem ber this. Wrv fearful is the responsibility resting on those w ho tamper with the men I refer to the members of the congress here, wnose years of trainiiifr have qualified them for their woik. You submit your sons and daughters. and If not yours then someone else to the care of these men. and if you let those men be turned out for any reason of politics, wel! then, God help you! You dou't change your views at cverj-election and you should not change the riien who have charge of your criminals. Buttress them rather than pull them down. And a word to the wardens themselves. Don't think of the laws; think of the good ncssand serenity of God. Don't divide the work with the chaplain and bargain with him to do the praying while you do the Hogging. Dr. Beecher concluded bis address with nn eloquent peroration and prayer, ex hibiting much emotion toward tiie end. He was listened to throughout with much at tention. THE CHAPLAINS AT TIIE PENITENTIARY. The chaplains of the association and sev eral wardens went to the penitentiary dur ing the nlternoon, under the guidance of AYarden "Wright and ltcv. Dr. Jlilligan. Services w ere held and an address was made by Itev. Louis Zinkhan, of Baltimore. This was the first time tlicchaplainsgot together. This morning at 8:30 o'clock the Wardens will bold a preliminary meeting; at 7:30 o'clock will hold a regular session. At 2 o'clock the Mayflower will leave the foot of "Wood street for a trip down the river to Jlivcrside Penitentiary. Luncheon will be served on board. Warden Wright will have tic prison illuminated, if there is opportun ity. The evening session of the association will beheld in the lecture hall of the Car negie Hall, as announced. A WOHD OF CHEER An Encouraging Sermon Preached by a Sonthslde Pastor, Last Kening. ltcv. It. A. Elliott, of the Ninth United Presbyterian Chnrch, corner Fourteenth and Bingham streets, took for his subject last evening: "A Word of Cheer." The text was from Galatians, sixth chapter and 21ntk verse: "Be not weary in well doing, for"in due season we shall reap, if we faint not." Hesaid: "Anyone who has studied the Scriptures cannot fail to see the many Eidedness of this book. It satisfies men in tellectually, also presents one of the best syttems of morals. Jt appeals to the man who is a candidate for immortality. It ap peals to your reasoning power, it touches the common life of man. Tired hands aud weary hearts cannot fail to find comfort in this book. The words ot the text show that weariness is a very common danger on account of the toil itself. Weariness is the result of it. and especially true in the spirit ual lii'c. Reaction also causes weariness. The reaction on a public speaker causes an overplus, exertion which must be seconded by a constant diminution. We find that our Savior was often compelled to with draw ironi the presence of the multitude and His disciples by this reaction. "Ill success is another cause for disap preciation. Ministers oitcn experience tliis, but there is encouragement given. 'In due season wc shall reap.' This injunction wanes irom one who is acquainted with every phase of discouragement. His lite was a protracted martyrdom. There is a time ol reapmg. According the natural order of things every seed must brings forth fruitage, whu-li is aiso true of the spiritual world. AW ( .-imot anticipate the measure or the harvfst. People laughed at the missionaries ot Madagascar who preached 10 years without a convert, but to-day there are ' thousands there. Jud son preached for five years in Bunuah, ami saw no iruit, and to-day there are many Christians in Bunuah. On the other hand, Peter preached one sermon and converted 5,000. Thereiorewe aunot tell what is to be the season or the extent, but we have the assurance tliat the harvest ;ill conic Don't be weary. A cup of cold water given in His jiamewill not be without its reward. Every good act must produce fruitage in God's heart." THE PERSONALITY OF CHBISX Taken as a Topic by David McAllister, Jr., Yesterday Afternoon. David McAllister, Jr., a theological stu dent who is training for the Covenanter pulpit, and a son of his distinguished father of the Eighth Street Church, yesterday preached twice at the Allegheny Eeformed Presbyterian Church. The afternoon dis course was a dissertation upon the personality of Christ His birth, life, death and resurrection. Taking I. Corin thians, xv;17 for his text, he branched out into a general discussion of the subject of tup resurrection of the dean, explaining Paul's words in this chapter as he under stood them. He accepted the testimony of Paul as conclusive evidence that Christ did indeed rise from the dead. The resurrec tion of Christ as fundamental to the Chris tian faith was the main theme of his sermon. He drew a word picture of the women at Christ's tomb, the strong Eoman guards, the rolling away of the stone, and the resurrec tion. He explained the resurrection as es sential as a proof of the incarnation. Tte citing the familiar story of Christ's humble birth, the strange appearance of the Star of Bethlchem,and the journey of the wise men, the young minister said that it was neces sary for Christ to take upon Himself the form of sinful man, that mankind might comprehend and understand Him. "He knew," said Hr. McAllister, "all that we know of suffering and sorrow here, and can sympathize with us. It was Christ's human body that arose, for His divinity could not die. It was His true human body, greatly glorified. His resur rection is the evidence of His atonement. God permitted Christ to become man, suffer in the flesh, and to be hung to the accursed tree, with a broken heart, that we might live." Byway of illustration young Mr. McAllister repeated the chorns of the song of "John Brown's Body." conclud ing that He whose body lay but three days in the ground would go inarching on forever. He concluded by say ing that Christians were fighting for a crown of glory to be taken home with Him. Though the audience was not large, the young minister was listened to with great interest. Prof.Wi.son occupied a seat back of the pulpit, and assisted in opening the meeting. JOAB'S LIFE AND DEATH The Subject of Itev.Dr. Cowan's Interesting Discourse Last Evening. "Josb'3 Stormy Life and Tragic Death" formed the subject for a very interesting discourse by Itev. Dr. E. P. Cowan, at the Third Presbyterian Church, last evening. The pastor found a text for his sermon in I. Kings ii.: 30 "And Bcnaiah came to the tabernacle of the Lord and said unto him; Thus saith the King, come forth. And he said, Xay, but I will die here. And Be naiah brought the King word again, saying, Thus said .Toab, and thus he answered me." "We study the lives of other men," he said, "so that we can see what they have done, and, if successful, emulate their examples; if they have failed we can avoid their mistakes." Mr. Cowan then described an old, white haired, weather-beaten man kneeling at an altar in a tent or house near where Jerusalem now stands. In the doorway stood an armed warrior commanding to come forth. "2say," replied the old man, "murder me if "you will, but I die here." This was .Toab, the captain of the armies of his uncle, King David, to whom he was always loyal. The murderous career of Joab was fully related and the many good points in his life wer? commended. History, the pastor thought, had not done Joab justice. His was a character as strong as the king, at all times, aud stronger when there were great difficulties to encounter. Without approv ing or apoligozing for the life of Joab, the pastor said that if a man was to die with sins it is better that he should die holding on to the Altar of God. The lesson of tho sermon was that when men see it is all over, and that they must die, they begin to look toward God. ALL SUREENDEEED TO GOD. Jacob's Vow Taken as tlio Text of Eev A. Judson King's Sermon. A small congregation listened to a very good sermon by Itev. A. Judson King, pas tor of the Fifth Avenue Baptist Church, at their temporary meeting place in the Fifth avenue market house, last evening. "Jacob's Vow" was the subject of the dis conrse, and the text wastaken from Genesis, xxviii. "The shrewd management of his mother, and Jacob's own act of decep tion," said Itev. Mr. King, "had created a rumpus in the old patriot's home. Esau, enraged and outraged, pursued his brother, to take his life Hence Jacob's hurried leave of home. Tired and worn out at night, he laid down to sleep. His inner self saw a vision and heard a voice. He then made the vow, 'The Lord bhall be my God.' The vow is made in an hour of trouble, in the midst of danger, aud all is surrendered to God." The beautiful new edifice of Itev. Mr. King's congregation, being erected above Dinwiddie street on Fifth avenue, is rap idly approaching completion. It is being erected as a memorial to the late I5ev. William Shadrack, D. D., and it is ex pected that it will bp dedicated within three months. It is being built of stone at a cost of f 15,000, and is of attractive de sign. AHOTHEB DEDICATION. The Shadyslde Church of the Covenant Appropriately Consecrated. A very pretty little Presbyterian Church was dedicated in Shadyside yesterday. It is the "Church of the Covenant." In the morning Bcv. Dr. W. P. Shrom, of the Fourth Presbyterian Church, preached the dedicatory sermon, and the pastor, Eev. S. K. Gordon, offered the prayer. Miss Ella Wilson presided at the organ, and the solo ist of the day was Miss Xizzie Iteed, so prano. In the afternoon Kev. J. P. C. Kumler, Rev. Dr. G. W. Chalfant and Itev. Dr. J. K. McClurkin made interesting addresses on the different lines of church work carried on by Presbyterians. In the evening Itev. Dr. E. S. Holmes, of the Shadyside Church, conducted the devo-' tional services. The new church is located on Elmer street, and is a frame structure 130 feet long by G5 feet wide. It is handsomely furnished, and has a seating capacity of about 500. The cost of the structure is about f (,000. The members of the Building Committee were Fred Hoffman, Joseph Bell, Joseph Moss, A. IX Waddle and Charles Babst, The Earthly and Heavenly House. Itev. P. H. Wylle, of Mercer county, O., occupied the pulpit yesterday morning and afternoon at the Central Reformed Presby terian Church, Allegheny. The congrega tion at both meetings was unusually large. The subject at the morning discourse was: "Intercession of the Spirit," and in the alternoon he preached on "The Earthly and Heavenly House." He took his text from IL Corinthians, v., 1. The sermon was a comparison of the earthlv house, the inhab itantst of which are diseased. The founda tion of" the eaithiy house is sand and the material unsubstantial. The occupants of the earthly house, lie said, are under arrest and destined to die and decay. Hedis cribed the hcaenly home, or city, as free from all things pertaining to earth, taking his description from the twenty-first chapter of Revelations, and explaining the lessons it taught. Corner Stono laying at Homestead. The corner stone of the new German Evangelical Church at Homestead was laid yesterday with appropriate ceremonies. A short procession was made about the streets of Homestead and the services at the church were conducted by Revs. Edwald Haun, Francis Rouf, Krej, Gustav Lorch Schener nian, It. P. Miller, J. J. McIIgar, and Schnorr. ALWAYS A BUSY MAN. Father Mollinger Fully Recovered, and Up to His Eyes in Work. HOW HIS DAYS ARE NOW PASSED. Constantly Besieged by Crowds of Patients, Whom Ho Always Treats. T0-3I0RB0W3 FEAST OP ST. EOCHE Father Mollinger, of Troy Hill, has now fully recovered from the exhaustion of his unprecedented work daring the time of the feast of St. Anthony, in June last. Though he was compelled to seek rest away from home, the healing priest was not so greatly fatigned last June as he was on the same occasion last year. He was then so weak from overwork, that even after he had re turned from a short stay in the East ho suffered such a relapse at his home on Troy Hill that for several days all hopes of his recovery had been given up by everybody. At present Father Mollinger enjoys tho best of health, and all his spiritual and sec ular work is again minutely conducted. When he rises in the morning which most of the time is not until nearly 7 o'clock he reads mass, sometimes in the chapel in his residence. But after the mass at 8 o'clock, which is held in tho church, he begins the work of attending tp his patients. The sick and invalid visitors are increas ing in number right along, and it is some times 1 o'clock before he can leave the office in the rear of the church to go to his house for dinner. BOARDING HOUSES -WELT. rATRONIZED. It is nothing unusual to see over 100 af flicted anxiously awaiting treatment from the priest, and at the several boarding houses near the church there are always from 10 to 20, and sometimes some of the afflicted who are from a great distance, re main here in many instances for weeks, awaiting the rcsulfof their treatment. The divine services at the Most Holv Xame Church arc more numerous this month fhan at almost any other in the year. The Feast of St. Roche, which takes place to-morrow, will not be attended with any especial services, but a life-size statue of the saint will be placed in the center aisle of the church, near the sanc tuarv, where it will remain for several day St. Roche lived in Rome more than 400 years ago. It was during his time that a great cholera scourge raged throughout all Italy. The saint in his ardent prayer, it is recorded, healed many, and it was not long until the disease abated. THE ROSARY BEING RECITED. Father Mollinger always reminds the faithful to intercede to St. Roche in prayer. Beside the feast of the Holv Rosary, which always occurs on the first Sundav in Octo ber, the Rosary is being recited in a great many churches every afternoon, and es pecially is this the case on Troy Hill. The custom is increasing more and 'more evcrv year, but ouly among German Catholics. This leaves Father Mollinger very busy all through this month. Since he has taken up his treatment of the af flicted he has literally abandoned his after noon duties in his private carriage. His only leisure time is in the evening, but he even makes good use of this, in perfecting the interior of his grand chapel. Though fully completed, it is not yet altogether arranged according to his wishes. It will not be long, however, before it will be opened, but until everything is perfectly finished it will remain locked and no one will be permitted in it. PTJBITAN8 AND POLITICIANS Dwelt Upon by Kev. George Hodges In His Second Series Lecture. "Puritans, Prelates and Politicians," the second of the series of lectures on the "Pur itan Revolution," by Rqv. George Hodges, was delivered at Calvary P. E. Church last night. The period . of which he spoke was at the be ginning of and during the seven teenth century. "We followed the history of the Puritans up to about the time of King James, in our last lecture," said he. "At this time the Puritan element was in power. The king was in those days the most important person in the country, and the religious attitude of the people was the same as that of the king. When James came from Scotland and ascended the En glish throne great efforts were made by both the Puritans and by the Established Church to have him declare in favor of their particular sides. "The Puritanism of Scotland differed greatly from the Puritanism of England. It was more radical, more extreme in its de mands. James, coming from the throne of Scotland, was not prejudiced in favor of the Puritans, and decided in favor of the Church of England. This at once solidified the forces on both sides, and there being a sort of partnership -between ,the King and the Church, Puritanism began also to assume a political aspect, and the unpopular courses adopted and pursued by James had the effect of strengthening the Puritan cause." The next lecture is entitled, "The Policy of 'Thorough.' " A COUPLE OF DELEGATES Who Have Served as Keepers of Public Ttcformatories for Tears. James Massie, Warden of the Central Prison of Toronto, Canada, has held that position for the past 11 years. In conversa tion, Mr. Massie said he was in "favor of kind treatment to prisoners, and only on one occasion in all his career did ho so far forget himself as to strike a prisoner. He is 74 years old, and a fine-looking old gentleman. Charles E. Felton, of Chicago, one of the Secretaries of the U. P. A., is a veteran in the care of prisons, having served continu ously for 27 years and 4 months in charge of penal institutions. He was for nine years superintendent of the penitentiary at "Buf falo, If. Y., and the balance of the time he was superintendent of the house of cor rection of Chicago, retiring from there after the last mayoralty contest for political reasons. Mr. Felton said that in his long years of service he had never asked anyone to vote for him to be retained in office or to be elected to any position. Lamps. A wonderful collection that are marvels in grace and beauty. We want you to come and see them in our new art room at Hardy & Hayes", Jewelers, 529 Smithfield street. Three doors from city hall. A Good Suggestion. If you have valuables keep them where they will be safe. The Eafe deposit vaults of the Farmers' Deposit .National Bank, 06 Fourth avenue, oiler you security, strong vault', perfect ventilation, good light, spa cious coupon rooms, separate apartments for women. Boxes rented at 55 and up ward. MWF Sll Excursion to XorfolK, Va. Sll. Last grand excursion of the season to Washington, D. C, Old Point Comfort and Ken-folk, Va. Only fll round trip; tickets good for 10 days. During this excursion the Atlantic Land Company of South Nor folk, Va., will offer for sale a limited num ber of choice lots. For tickets, plans, etc, address Sloan & .Co., 127 Fourth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Physicians recommend Iron City Pilsen er beer, ale and porter, because of their well known healthy qualities. Order it from any first-class "dealer or from. the makers, the Iron. City Brewing Co. Telephone 11SG. ACCIDENTALLY A CONVICT. Major E. C. McMillan, or Iowa, Belates Such an Instance. Major E. C. McMillan, Warden of the Iowa State Prison, at Fort Madison, re lated a forcible instance, last evening, of a case of what he termed "accidental crime," It was one of those cases of crime," ho said, "without any premeditation, and yet fraught with tho gravest consequences. It was that of a doctor, whose reputation was established throughout the State, and n man of hitherto fine, unblemished character, who killed a man in amoment of exasperation. There was a butcher in his town, a big, un civil sort of fellow, who supplied him with meat. The doctor, in turn, was the butcher's physician. The doctor sent his man one day to the butcher with an order for meat. The man returned without the meat. He said the butcher had said that the doctor should not get any more meat until he had paid what he owed. The doctor, knowing there must be a mistake, since the butcher was indebted to him for services to his family, walked down to the butcher's and very quietly, as the evidence in the case showed, desired to know why ho refused him meat. The butcher's reply was to the effect that that was his business and he wouldn't give him more meat, anyway. With this the butcher turned away and the doctor, thinking he was going back to the office, walked in to follow him. The butcher, however, reached over to the wall and, taking down a cow hide whip, hit the doctor with it several times pver the head and shoulders. Well, the doctor instantly pulled his pistol and shot tae butcher dead. He was tried, found guilty of murder in the second degree and given ten years' im prisonment. I call that a case of 'accidental crime.' The doctor walked out of his house with no more intention of injuring a fellow man than I have now, and yet in half an hour was a murderer. "In his case, and in similar, as far as pos sible, criminals are separated from the pro fessional class, with the view of course of, while awarding punishment due to the of fense, also preventing the ill effects that long confinement and association with crim inals will induce. The doctor was made librarian, and iu that way found congenial employment." HOKSFOKD'S ACID PHOSPHATE, For Indigestion, Dyspepsia, and diseases incident thereto. B. &U. To-dav, 50 large siz' bed comforts hand-' some oii chintz coverings, Si 50. Boggs & Bunt. MEETINGS AND NOTICES. Meetings. Office op the Oliver Inor axd Steel Co., ) PlTTSBUIlG. 1A Oft. 3, 1891. TVTOTICE TO STOCKHOLDEUS-THE HOARD JA of Dlrectorsof thiscompany hascallcd aspeclal meeting of the stockholders, to be held at the office of the company, corner Tenth and "Muriel 6trcets, Flttfcburg. Fa., onthcstli day of December, 1801, at 2:30 o'clock P. M., for the purpose of voting for or against a proposition to Increase the capital stock of the company from ?1, 600.000 to 2.0CO.0OO. OC5-2-M JA31LS SMITH, becretary. Notices. TOTICE-TnF. PALI MEETING OP TIIE Mo L Kecsport Driving Park will open on Tuesday, Oct. 13. and will continue for (3) three davs Oct. 11, H. 15. Even one is invited to enter the races. Good purses -h ill be offered. For further particu lars address David Martin, JIcKeesport, l'a. oclO-97 Legal Notices. FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY, 121 and 123 Fourth avenue. ESTATE OF -WILLIAM G. LESMON, DE CEASED Notice Is hereby given that letters of administration on the estate of William G. Lem mon have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to said estate arc re quested to make Immediate payment, and those having claims against the sama should make them known without delay. FIDELITT TITLE & TRUST CO, Administrator. JOnN C. SACK, Attorney. se-21-M FIDELITY TITLE AND TRUST COMPANY, 121 and 123 Fourth Avenue. E STATE OF "WILLIAM GLADDEN, DECEASED 'j Notice is berehv irlvpn that letters of admin istration on the estate of William Gladden have been granted to the undersigned, to whom all persons Indebted to 6ald estate are requested to make im mediate payments and those having claims against the same should make them known without delay. FIDELITY TITLE AND TKUhT CO.. Ans. Administrator c. t. a." JAMES GRIEK Attorney. seOVCT-M PERSONAL. "PERSONAL Cash paid for old gold and silver; j jewelry rcnairca: new wor mauo iu oruer. Chris. Hauch. Ml Smithfield. PERSONAL Lodging at the Florentine; per night 50 cents; two 75 cents. PERSONAL Physical culture A competent In structor wished e ening engagements; class or private pupils. Address Physical, Dispatch oiilce. PERSONAL Art Goods! Art Goods! Archi tects' and engineers' materials at less than half price; also tpecial bargains in old and new books. Frank Racon & Co., 301 smlthfleld st. Open e ery evening. ERSONAL INFORMATION-George W. Hall, John b. Williamson. Charles Duller, Charles Larkins, four flrst-class barbers, late or the Cen tral Hotel barber shop, can be found at 131 Fourth av., opp. new P. O. PERSONAL Everett club news The pianos de livered this week on the SI weekly payment plan are: Club A, No. ml, Geo. O. Ellis. Franklin. Pa.: cluh H. No. 220, Mrb. J. M. Poguc. 4740 Lib erty av Pittsburg. PERSONAL-.!. C. Schaefer. the Jeweler, 150 Fifth av., has secured the services ofMr. W. L. Trelber, the wclI-knoMn optician, who will examine your eyes tree of charge; a full line of icwclrv; our SI spectacles are the best in the city. PERSON All When I was a small nov my mother alwavs repaired mv breeches and Jacket, but since I got to be a gi cat big man, Dickson, tho well known tailor. Go Fifth av., cor. Wood ot., second iloor, lias been substituted, who now does nil my cleaning, pressing and renovating In great shape. Tel. 155s. PERSONAL LInnekln's price list of dvcing and cleaning ladles' and gents' garments: GENTS' GARMENTS. DYED. Heivy overcoats 82 00 Light o ercoats 1 50 Undercoats 1 25 Pants 1 00 Vests 50 Full suit dyed for 2 50 Cleaning and repairing done In best possible man ner at Ion est rates. LADIES' GOOD3. DYED. Single shawls 75 Double shawls 1 23 Pla'io covers 1 00 to 1 25 Portieres 2 00 to 5 00 Table covers 00 to 1 00 Jackets 1 00 to 2 00 Dresses .. 1 00 to 5 00 Ribbons $c a yd. and up Kid slippers, black only 50c pair Kid gloves, black only 25c pair Ostrich plumes cleaned or dved black, 30c to 5Qc. Ostrich tips, dyed to match samples, 00c per bunch Lace curtains cleaned or tinted any shade, 50c. Ladles' straw or felt hats dved anv shade and shaped in the latest style. Drv cleaning our specialty. E. J. Llnnekln & Co., "174 Federal St., Allegheny. andC331'ennay.. Pittsburg. STKATED. JTRAYED Two cows, ono red, other red and O w hlte speckled. Pleaso send any Information to rittshurg Hospital rorChlldien, cor. Forbes st. Craft and PROPOSALS. TO IKON MANUFACTUREKS OFFICE of tho U. S. Lighthouse Engineer, Thirteenth District. Portland, Ore, October 10, 1S01 Proposals will he re ceived at this olllco until 12 o'clock noon of Tuesday, tho 10th day ot November, 1891, for lurnislung the materials and labor of all kinds necossary for the completion and delivery of the metal work tor .the Ilcceta Iloadlight Stntion, Oregon. Plans, specifications, forms of proposal and other information may be obtained on applica tion at this office. Tho right is reserved to rejcct,any or all bids and to waive any de fects. T. U. Ilandbury, Major of Engineers, U. S. A., Lighthouse Engineer, Thirteenth District. ocll-O: DR. HARRIS CRAMP CURE Every Ache and Pain FOR SALE AT ALL DRUG STORES Manufactured by L H.HARRIS DRUG CO., Nos. 46 and 48 Seventh Avenm. " e30- P1TTSBUHQ. PA. tSFDlsplay advertisements one dollar per tquare for one insertion. Classified real 'estate advertisements on this page ten cents per line for each insertion, and none'tdken for less than thirty cents. UNTIL FURTHER NOTICE ADVERTISEMENTS ON THIS PAGE Classified under the following headines will be ac cepted at the rate of OKE CENT PER WORD FOB EACTI INSERTION when paid for In ad vance either at main or branch ofllces. Wanted Advertisements of all Kinds, SUCII AS SITUATIONS, KOOJIS, MALE HELP, BOARDING, FEMALE HELP, HOARDERS, AGENTS, MISCELLANEOUS, ,PEKSONAL, TO LET ROOMS, MISCELLANEOUS POK SALES, LOST AND FOUND. THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. BUSINESS OFFICE. ' Cor. Smithfield and Diamond Streets, , ALWAYS OPEN. BRANCH OFFICES AS FOLLOWS, TVTTERF, WANT, FOR SALE, TO LET. AND OTHER TRANSIENT ADVERTISEMENTS 'WILL BE RECEIVED UP TO 9 P. M. FOR INSERTION. Advertisements should be prepaid unless adver tisers already have accounts with The Dispatch. FOR TIIHK SOUTHSIDE. NO. 1113 CARSON STREET. TELEPHONE NO. 6022. FOR TIIE EAST END, J. W. WALLACE. 613 TENN AVE. PITTSBURG-ADDITIONAL. THOMAS MCCAFFREY. SilX) Butler street. EMIL G. STUCKEY. 24th street and Penn avenne. ALLEGHENY. A. .T. KAERCHER, No. C2 Federal street. II. J. McRRIDE. Market House, Allegheny. F. H. EGGERS & SOS, Ohio and Chestnut streets. THOMAS MCHENRY, Western and Irwin avenues. G. W. HUGHES. Pennsylvania and Beaver aves. PERRY M. GLE1M. Rebecca and Allesheny aye. WANTED. Male Hols. APPRENTICE An apprentice to learn drcs making; steady work when learned. 6G2Flfth av. AXLE MAKERS, heatcra and ronghers; steady work, no trouble. Pittsburg Forge and Iron Co., Pittsburg, Pa. BARBEK Good white man: steady employment; good wages. A. Bower, Slorgantown, W. V, BARBER-Good man immediately, 137 Ohio st. must be experienced man. BLACKSMITH A rcllahle man as wagon black smith who can shoe horses: a good place and good wages. Apply at No. 243 Beaver av., Alle gheny City. CILF.RK-Groccry clerk. Miller Bros., 132Federal J st. COATMaKF.R A flrst-class man; best of wages and steady work guaranteed: only reliable men wanted. Inquire of Jas. A. McNally. 809 Liberty St., Pittsburg. COLLECTOR for the Installment business: also one man to sell pictures as a specialty; hoth to go outside the city; good pay: onlv experienced men need address M. K., Dispatch office. COOK, one that can do both meat and pastry; references. The Linden, Franklin, Pa. D RUG CLERK A registered clerk for a country store. Address JJox 3, Miav, av, l'a. MACHINIST First class; none othcrneed apply; Fcclaty Manufacturing Co., Frazlerst., Alle gheny. MAN A reliable German to take charge of farm suitable for gardening purposes, 4 miles from excellent market. S. I. Hamilton, East Llver- pool, O. M EN Five bright yonng men to enter private shorthand class, beginning October 13 at 7 P.M.: circulars free bv addressing Private Short hand Institute, 41" Smithfield St., Pittsburg, Pa. PANTMAKERS-3 pantmakers at Topping's, tho tailor, 17 Anderson St., Allegheny. PATTERN MAKERS-Two good men Immedi ately: eight first-class machinists for vise and floor work: also one good planer hand. Bucyrus Steam Shovel and Dredge Co., Bucyrus, O. SALESMAN Soap salesman at once; stato ex perience, by whom employed, etc. ; communi cation confidential. Address, for five days, C, Dis patch office. SALESMEN Experienced clothing and gents' furnishing goods salesmen for Buffalo. N. Y. Call on E. 31. Brouner. Hotel Anderson, Tuesday, October 13. between 11 and 2 o'clock. SALESMAN (as a side line) To sell stores Dr. O'Keefe's O. K. Shoe Blacking: finest in tho world; good commissions. O'Keefe & Co., 708 Smithfield St., Pittsburg. Psr. e'LATE ROOFER One first-class man. Apply J Ed. M. Mardorff, Greensmirg, Pa. THINNERS Two good men, at A. P. Miller's, No. JL G Carson St., S. S. TTTORKERS Active workers everywhere for Y T Shepp's Photographs of the World, produced at an outlay of 8100.000; tremendous success; Mr. J.M.Marshall. Dexter. Ind., cleared 003 In 4 days; Rev. Henry lher. Plainneld. Mass., S187 In 6 hours; Miss II. H. Harris, Garfield, Pa., 814 In CO minutes; mammoth Illustrated circulars and terms free; books on credit: freight paid: beautiful out fit only tl. Address Globe Bible Publishing Co.. 705 Chestnut St., Philadelphia, Pa. "yOUNG MAN-By an old-established Iron firm, X a young man ot good character and references; must be able to operate typewriter and do sten ographic work and make himself generally useful around office: state salary wanted; give reference and address In own handwriting. C. D. E Dis patch office. fl27 A MONTH and expenses tor salesmen In EI O every county In the U. S.; samples and outfit free: no experience necessary: yearly con tracts made: finest and easiest selling goods man ufactured, bend stamps for full particulars, E. Converse, 24 llermon St., Worcester, Mass. Wanted Agents. AGENTS On salary or commission to handle the new patent chemical Ink erasing pencil; the greatest selling novelty ever producea; erases Ink thoroughly In two seconds; no abrasion oi paper; 200 to 600 per cent profit: one agent's sales amounted to J020 In six davs; another (32 In two hours: we want one energetic general agent for each State and Territory. For terms and full particu lars, addrv-ss The Monroe Eraser Mfg. Co., La Ciosse. AVis. AGEJJTS-S10 to $30 per day; the Erin Nerve Puz zle: just patented; ecllp-.es anything ever on the market: over 78.0C0 sold by agents the first week In London; people are wild oier It: nothing of the kind ever seen before: sample by mall, 25 cents: write for particulars. Eureka Mfg. Co., La Crosse, Wis. xlo AGENTS Cowan's free hand portraits in cravon and water colors are the best in the city; "six skilled artists work In windows: latest designs m lrames and moldings; order now aud pay for Christmas; stores open till D r. it. First flour. 703 Liberty St., C07 Wood st. AGENTS Who we know can make more money every year working for us than by any other company: we will give salary or commission, and furnish outfit and team free to everv agent: we want you now. Address at once Stahdara Silver Ware Co., Boston, Mass. AGISTS At once for a quick selling book; also Bibles: big pay; creditgiven; instance no hindrance, as freights are paid. Address R. II. Woodward & Co., Baltimore. Md. AGENT A reliable, energetic agent at fair sal ary, to devote a part or all of time to local so liciting; state references. Rhodus Brothers, Bank ers, St. Louis, Mo. AGENTS New cigar lighter; every smoker buys; lights In wind or rain ; sample 15c. two for 25c; tl dozen, by mall; stamps taken. K. Stayncr & Co.. Providence, It. I. A GENTS ?3 to J7 daily; experience unnecessary. J. Putnam & Co.. Perfumers, West Wlnsted, Ct. Wanted Female Help. COOK for a small family; goon reference re qnlred. Address P. o. Box 273 Pittsburg. COOK A female cook; good wages paid. 18J Lo cust St., Allegheny. GIRLS Hotel cooks, family cooks, girls for housework; no charges. 130 Robinson St., Allegheny. G IRL A good girl for general housework in a lumuy oi iour; no ciniarcn. :oiy Penn av. LADIES Three bright young ladles to enter pri ate shorthand cl.vw, beginning October 13, at 7 r. M.: circulars free hy addressing Private Short hand Institute, 415 Smithfield st., Pittsburg. Pa. s ALESLADIES Experienced salesladies for Finn av. v.iw.ti ut-ijaruueni. Apply t;ampnen & uicc, OALESLADIES Experienced salesladies for O millinery department. Apply Campbell & Dick, l'ltth av. 200 HOUSE GIRLS, cooks, maids, nurses. t cdcral St.. Allegheny. Wanted Mate and Female Help. COOKS for private families, wages 4 to 5; cham bennaldb, nurses, laundresses, dining room girls. 5 young glrlo, 200 house girls, kltchin, pan try and dining room girls for boarding liou3es. hotel chambermaids, German and colored glrK 2 llrsl-class tinners. Mrs. E. Thompson, CIS Grant street. r PAKJl HANDS, dairymen, teamster, colored boy. lady's maid, housekeeper, hotel cooks, dishwashers, chambermaids, pantry and cleaning girls, laundress, family cooks. 200 house girls (4 coloied), child's nurse. Median's. 545 Grant st. Tel. 90. ONE experienced dining room girl, one chamber maid and one good bell boy. 14 to 10 J ears old. At 31 and 33 Diamond square, city. IVantfldllnnMrnw a.... IjulmiM. BOARDIiiG Nicely furnished back parlor, with board: reasonable; two gentlemen preferred; reference given and rcuulrod. i Ninth St.. city. LODGERS At the Florentine Restaurant: board Ing by the week. No. 14 Smithfield st. Wa nted Rooms. ROOMS Fnrnlshcd rooms for light housekeep ing, family of five; convenient to theaters. Address B, Duq,ucsuc Theater. WANTED. Wanted Sltnationv POSrnON as an assistant bookkeeper or offlce clerk byyoung man of experience. Address P.. n., Dispatch offlce. POSITION In city night schools, by experienced teacher; best of relVrcnces. 0. H., Dispatch offlce. POSITION as cutter: will guarantee satisfaction. Address Cntter. DIsnatch office. SITUATION-Ilookkeeper, stenographer and typewriter: good reference; Balary no object. Address J. B. B 38 Sampson St., Allegheny, Pa. SITUATION as engineer and dynamo tende: good references. Address D. D., Dispatch office. Wnnted Partners. PARTNER in grocery business; 700 and experi ence required. Address Rex. Dispatch office. Bnsiness Opportunities. BUSINESS MANAGER For corporation manu facturing wire work and patented steel light, iron and steel specialty with exclusive territory; must be able to take Interest with present owners: business already established. Apply to G., care Carrier No. 69, St. Louis, Mo. Financial. MONEY to loan Immediately: 30,000 has been left with us to place this week In sums to suit applicants; this Is a splendid opportunity to parties wanting money at once. Morris Flem ing, 10S Fourth av. MONEY TO LOAN-Ou country property in large and small amounts; lowest rates; no de lay; money readv. Address Jackson & Co., Oil Exchange Bldg., Oil City, Pa. M' ONEY to loan on short notice John K. tswing a; to., 107t'ede alsf. MOR'l GA GES-100. COO to loan ; iums ?500 to 5, 000 to NO, 000: expenses light; money ready. 3. MORTGAGES on city or Allegheny connty prop erty at-lowest rates. TIpnrv A. Wp.avpr .ft Co.. !2 Fourth av. QUICK loan of not over 2,500; highest Interest paid; real estate security. Address Loan, Dispatch offlce. a O LOA 200.0C0 on mortgages: 100 and up . wardatOper cent; 500,00unt 4 percent on residences or business property, vacant lots or farms. S. II. French, 12 Fourth av. Miscellaneous. A GREAT reduction 'VI e want everybody to know that we have reduced our best 5 00 cabi nets to 3 CO. Stewart & Co., 90 and 92 Federal St., Allegheny, Pa.; diamond Photoettes SI CO. PPLES Farmers, bring your windfall apples L to 199 Main st., Allegheny. 1 FARMERS As I am connected with the hotel : business would like to be supplied with from 50 to 70 pounds or the best creamery butter per week: will make contract tor one vear If butter and Brlce suits. H. Jackson, Oil Exchange Building, llCity, Pa. PATENTS-O. D. Levis (20 .years). Solicitor. 131 Fifth av., next Leader, Pittsburg. IAN O and furnlturemovmg bhanananTransrer Co., Smithfield. corner Water. PONIES To buy a few Shetland ponies; anv one having one or more Shetland address with de scription and price to Lock Box 285, Youngs town, O. SPANISH correspondence, documents, etc., translated ; pupils wanted. 410 Penn av. STONEWORK We build stonework of all kinds, light or heavy, on short notice: either by the yard or perch ; give us a trial. C. J. Steele, General Delivery, Alleghenyjpostofllce. rpRUNKS hauled to and from East End for 50c. X Campbell & Davis, 12 Seventh av. Telephone 270. USE Jones' Bedbug Paralyser .Tones' Magic Roach Powder: contains no poison: roaches banished by contract; satisfaction given or no pay. Prepared by Geo. W. Jones, 222 Federal st., AUe gheny. Pa. Sold by all tlrst-class druggists. YOU to buy Acme Steam Paste: newspapers, bookbinders, paper hangers, trunk and paper bae manufacturers all say it is the best. II. F. Ames. 43 Sixth av.. Plttjbnrg. FOR SALE IMPROVED REAL ESTATE. City Residences. P OR SALE Must be sold quick; 4.000: cheap: large house ten rooms 12 houses could be made of It) with H acre of ground: location good: on Mt. Washington. (359.) W. A. Herron & Sons, 80 Fourth av. FORTY-FIFTH ST.-12 brick houses; 10 per Investment. Morris & Fleming, 108 Fo cent ourth Ql 3.10 Positive bargain; No. 202 Brownsville tlpXs av. : five minutes' walk from Carson St.. Southslde; lot 30x130; good frame house of slxrooms and hall: one-half cash, balance to suit. See Thomas McCaffrey, 3509 Butler st. Cj A 500 Vlckrov St., near Holy Ghost College, tIDtfc two-story brick dwelling, six rooms, hall, etc. : a very convenient house and a good location; lot 21x100 to 24-foot street. Samuel W. Black & Co., No. 99 Fourth aye. 700 No. 220. Thlrtv-nlnth st.. lot ""tins brick house of 5 rooms: terms to suit: this is a positive bargain: see it for yourself. Thos. Mc Caffrey, 3509 Butler st. Fast End Residences. I70R SALE At a low price, a very good fcorner) " brick house, slxrooms and attic, well finished, modern fixtures, location good and very conven ient. (991. W. A. Herron 4 Sons. 80 Fourth av. FOR SALE-S475-A level lot. 20 feet front; street paved and sewered; one square from cable line: neighborhood good. 107."L.) W. A. Herron & Sons, 80 Fourth avenue. HOMEWOOD. EAST END Two lots and small house: three minutes' walk from railroad station and electric cars; price only 32.100, on moderate payments. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. TWO-STORY Queen Anne frame dwelling, six rooms, laundry and bath, natural gas and elec tric light: corner Elysian and Selwyn sts., short distance from Shady lane; Iot43xl09 to alley. J. C. Rellly. 77 Diamond st. f( OOO will purchase a good brick house, almost jUj new, w lth slate roof, stone window caps and sills, front and back porch, slate mantels and elec tric lights throughout: two inside w. cs., laundry, bath, stationary washstand, range, pan- good neighborhood; only fle minutes' walk from East Liberty station and half block from electric cars: an A No. 1 house In everv respect, and Is of fered at a bargain. J. C. Jamison Jfc Co., 133 Frankstown av, CQ 500 will purchase anew 5-room frame house, iDZj front and rear porches, hall, pantry, china closet, attic, laundry. Inside w. c electric light, nat. gas, sewered: lot 25x70 feet; only five minutes from East Liberty station and cable and electric cars: terms easv. (703.) J. C. Jamison & Co., 90 Fourth ay. and 133 Frankstown av., E. E. Allegheny .Residences. VTEAR FATETTE ST,-A small dwelling with ll lot in Allegheny, near electric cars; price only $1,750; a bargain: moderate payments. Jas. "W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. ffijf 400 Small payment down, balance In OJ-j monthly Installments same as rent: new frame house of five rooms; lot 25x100 feet; Tenth ward. Alleghenv City, near electric cars; good neighborhood: nice location. John E. McCrickart. 140 Fifth av. Tel. 1C70. (JJQ Kf will buy a frame house of sir rooms, hall, ji5t7JvJ and attic: onlv two doors from Alle ghenv Market House: rents for $3C0 per annum: (Schenlcy lease), bee John K. Ewlng & Co., 107 Federal Bt. Snbnrban Residences. AN ACRE of ground and good dwelling house, with outbuildings, orchard, shade trees, water, etc., on the Evergreen plank road, near the end of East St. extension and adjoining the second toll gate and Tenth ward. Alleghenv, property formerly of John Kountz, now occupied bv Charles Thompson, to be sold at public sale on Thursday afternoon. Oct. 15, at 2 o'clock, on the premises. Full particulars from Jas. AV. Drape & Co., Agent3 and Auctioneers, 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. FOR SAIE-7,500 37 acres ground, well located; good buildings; abundance of fruit: near Walfi station. P. It. B. (30.) "W. A. Herron & Sons, 80 Fourth av. HOMESTEAD Win sell or exchange a desirable homestead of 111 acres; convenient to city: large new modern house, ten rooms; complete new roomy stock barn (bank) ; all manner 6utliuildlngs: on-hard: springs of purest water: close to town and railroad stations; coal, fonr feet opened: 130 acres of It covered with valuable timber. Call on Ed. AVltlish. 410 Grant St., Pittsburg. HOUSES-Fivc handsome well-built and good paying houses in Meadvllle cheap. If 6old quickly; terms easy: or will exchange for Pittsburg or Allegheny property; will give some monev as part trade ircverythfngis suitable. AddrcssJack son ACQ., Oil Exchange llulldlng. Oil City, l'a. SUBURBAN RESIDENCE and grounds at half less than coat and value: a very pretty place on Hue of railroad and close to station; residence is in elegant order throughout, everything as good as new. natural eras. etc.. etc.: grounds well im- provfd: great quantity of primitive shade trees and shrubbery: fruit trees, pure water In unceasing flow; carriage house and other outbuildings, etc., etc. : this property can be pnrchased at a great bargain on accommodating terms; small amount don. Jas. AV. Drape & Co., Agents, 313AVood street, Pittsburg. " ZAKA ST. AT AUCTION Saturday afternvn-, October 17, at 4 o'clock, on the premises, o. IKiZjr.i st.. Knoxvllle bonnifrh. fine, new-2-story 4-room frame house: lot 15x100 it. to alley; hlg bargain to quick buyer. A A. Alles & Bro., 12ftl Carson st.. Agents aiid Auctioneer. FOR SALE LOTS. City Lots. CITY LOTS CHEAP Three lots Blarion sta.. near Second a v. electric road : 7W for all. Three lots Jlornlngsldo roart. clo'-e to citizens' electric line: SS75 for all. Two flne lots Tlopist., Brush ton, line ofDunuesne ro.nl: piled btrect: slzeSOx lJZ'A: also ten lots Twenty -second ward. Forward av.; 81,750 for all. Twcntvloti Saline av.. Twenty second ward : handv to iVeenaeld av. electric; live minutes fronrpark": only 83,(00 for all. I have the cheapest lots iu Pittsburg: can sell 5 ou lots for 1 per week. ' s. J. Fleming. 152 Fifth av. LOTS Beautiful building lots lorfrom S100 to 300, in tho Eighteenth -ward; long payments: easy tenns. Inquire of Chas. E. Cornelius, attorney, HHCrant st.. Pittsburg. Allegheny Lots. OH Q 000-Sncnnannv.; lot 20x110; near Mont iPJ.Oj gomery av., opposite the Dark green houses; choice lot for fiue residence. A. Leggate & Son, 103 Fourth or. 'FOR SALE-LOTS East End Lots. A TLANTIC AV.-Bargaln for a few days; choice A lot. See W. A. Lincoln. 104 Fonrth av. -irs-TiT av. P.at End ion feet, more or less. Jb surrounded by beautiful stone rsidences. near South Negley av. : great bargain If taken soon. Morris & Flemlug..l03 Fourth av. T r FEET on asphaltum paved avenue in one or OU the best locations in.theE.E. at850perfoot: this Is an unusual opportunity to get a desirable lot. Marry & Edsall. Fidelity building, 121 Fourth avenue. , Suburban Lots. fOR SALE 5T0 Beautlfnl level lots. 40x120 ft., J? fronting good wide streets, at Edgcwood. P. K. R. ; the best lots in the market for the monev. (W. P.) W. A. Herron & bong. 80 Fourth ave. SHADYSIDE-A flne large lot about 10OJ2CO feet; oncofthebest building Bites in the East End; desirable surrounding?: free from small dwellings and In close proximity to electric cars and rail road. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St.. Pitts burg. - Cemetery Lots. C-lEMETERY LOT-In Uniondale Cemetery. In J quire 207,'$ Juniata St., Allegheny. Miscellaneous. COAT. PROPERTY Tlio undersigned has for sale 2,800 acres of good gas. steam and coking coal (Plttslmrg seam), situated on line of B. AO. K. R.. can be opened and operated with a drirt mine; for full particulars call on or write. Hutch inson Coal and Coke Co.. Fairmont. W. Va. FOR SALE BUSINESS. Business Opportunities. BRICK rJlant, consisting orgrlndlngpan, engine, boiler, etc.: engines, boilers, clayand ore pans, and brick yard supplies. Thomas Carliu's sons, Lacock and" Sandnskj- sts., Allegheny. DRUGSTORE In good location. restaurant. Jew elry stores, cigar stores, grocery stores,! 200.r S500 to $10,000: milk route, livery stable, lumber yard, fish and Oyster market, bakery, shoestore. Holmes Jt Co.. 420 Smithfield st. DRUG STORE For sale: good location: bargain It sold at once. Address Synthesis, Dispatch office. ISII AND OYSTER BUSINESS-An old estab- lisheii stand, making money. Inquire 304 Seventh ave. I FOUNDRY BUSINESS A successful foundry " business In the city in full running order; complete equipment and even thing In good con dition; business last year 100,0fO; this is a rare opening; liberal terms will be given ; full particu lars confidentially from Jas. AV. Drape & Co., 313 Wood St., Pittsburg. GROCERY-A small grocery in the East End. doing a good business: invoice about 1.500: good reasons lor selling: a rare chance. A. Goed del, 109 Collins av.. .East End. CSOfTn TO $300 per month profit in a bnsiness tlDftJ J (monopoly) which lias no losses and com paratively no expenses attached, and requires very little attention, as it runs itself: above business willbesold for 56.000 cash; onlv those with above amonntneed apply (books shown): present owner retiring and going to Europe. Address C. Dispatch office. - Business Properties. BUSINESS PROPERTY A splendid property on one of the leading streets, center of great thor oughfare, among the most important business points In the city, and.ccrtain of continued growth in value; this is a rare opportunity to secure a first class downtown business property. Jas. W. Drape & Co., 313 Wood st,. Pittsburg. IMFTH AV Opposite Conrt House. Investment two-story brick dwelling and storeroom: price low; sure of enhancement. J. C. Reilly, 77 Diamond St. F IRE BRICK WORKS-At New Lisbon, ().. In cludlnz bulldinirs. kilns, inachinerv. fixtures and nine acres of ground; coal and clay adjoining works; will be sold cheap to a ready purchaser. For terms, etc.. applv to J, E. McKelvy. 153 Fourth av., Jfittsburjr, la. TIGENSCD IIOTEIV-A good p ivinpr licensed ho j tel in a town of not les than 5,000 Inhabitants; furnltnre In good repair and doing a paying bnst-nt-ss;'wlllparallcasn and buy quickly if every thing Is O. K.. or would purchase a good general store if sold reasonable and In a business .location. Those meaning business mav address, giving full particulars, Room 5, Oil Exchange Building, Oil City, Pa. SATiEoflandbythe United States at Pittsburg. Pa. Ee It enacted bv the Senate and House of Representatives of the United States of America in Congress, assembled, that the Secretary of War be, andherebrls, authorized and directed to sell and convey to the purchaser, orpurchaser. all the right, title and Interest of the United btatesin and to all that certain parcel of ground belougingtotheUnited States, situate In the city of Pittsburg, Pa., at the northwest corner or Penn av. and Garrison alley, in the Fonrth ward of said cltr, Trontlng 1C0 feet on the west side of Penn av. and extending north wardly along the west line of Garrison alley, pre serving the same width, to low water line of the Allegheny river, subject, however, to such public easements as exist thereon and thereover. l)epot Quartermaster's Office, "Washington. I), C, Sep tember 28, 1891. Under the provisions of the above quoted act of Congressv approved May 21. 1800. and by direction of the Secretary of "War,! will offer for sale at public auction on the premises in the city of Pittsburg, Fa., on "Wednesday, the 23th day of October. 1S91. at 11 o'clock a. k for cash, the property described in said act, together with such Improvements thereon as belong to the United States, subject to the conditions set forth In said Act; and subject also to the terms and con ditions named In the printed circular of this date, copies of which will be furnished on application to the undersigned or to the Acting Assistant Quarter master at Allefthenv Arsenal, where also a plat of the ground can be been: ' The right is reserved to reject any or all bid?, or to accept any bid or bids subject to the conditions prescribed in the circular referred to. and to require a deposit of2 per centum of the purchase money at the time of written notification of acceptance of bid; pay ment of the fnlLamonnt of the purchase money must bemadenpou dellven'of diilv executed deed or deed for the property purchased, or the prop erty mav be resold, without further notice, at the risk and cost of the defaulting purchaser; the cost ofallconvevanclngwlll be borne by the pur chaser. G. B. Dandy, Deputy Quartermaster Gen eral. U. S. Armv. FOR &AXE 3IISCEIXA-i:OU3. Horses, Vehicles, live Stock. B' OX WAGON" (second hand), 2 buggies, 1 i barouche- 1 truck, emptv barrels, tanks. 2 steam pumps, etc. Inquire at 190 31aia St.. Alle gheny. PEL1VERY wngons Delivery wagons all styles; our own make. Win. lleckert, 340 to 344 Ohio st., Allegheny. Telephone, 3420. H OUSE Cheap. Inquire Shipping office, 37 Sev en in ay, Machinery nnrt Metals. AUTOMATIC hoistlnir engines Work perfectly right and loft, wiili single or double drum: second-hand boilers and engines alo on hand; general machine work promptly cxecnted: corre spondence solicited. Combination Engine Co., Llm..3140 Penn are.. Pittsburg. Tel 133. BOILERS and engines, second-hand: all sizes, from 4 to 100 h. p. : cheapest In the market: J8 bohcrs and engines In stock, stationary and porta- ble. nnrifirht boilers, mounted larm enelnc. etc. ste;am pumps, governor, pulleys and shaft ing. Telephone. 3401. 21-25 Park way. J. a. Young, Allegheny. Pa. SECOND-HAND engines and boilers Two 3J horse-power and two ten horse-power station ary engines and boilers. One ten horse-power portable on wheels. Thirty-five, 15, 12. tcn and eight horse-power engines, verticaland horizontal, all good and will be sold cneap. Harmcs' Machine Depot W First av. 1HE celebrated acme automatic safety engines . and non-CTplosle boilers, for gas or oil fuel, from one to five-horse power; also the latest Im proved ventilating .fans; perfect satisfaction guaranteed: by J. Prager, General Agent, No. 4 Fifth av., Pittsburg, Pa. UPRIGHT ENGINES-.", to 10 norse power, witn or without boilers. Henry Farnau. S6 Lacock St., Allegheny. Dlisrellaneont. APPf.ES Lot cholce"appTes on trees cheap to ensh buyer. D. L, Ehrman. Baden, P., Ft. W.&C.R. H. I JAKER'S famous gloria umbrella the bestinthe world for the money; 28 In.. $1 50; 28 in.. 51 73; dealers supplied. Baker. Umbrella Manufacturer, No. 18 Sixth st. Covering and repairing. s: HOW CASES and store fixtures at a terrible low llgure at 1302 Penn av. rpYPEWRITERS Headquarters for the world; J all makes; great reduction: don't pay man ufacturers' exorbitant prices; we ship to any part of the United btates for thorough examination before accepting: absolutely first-class condition guaranteed; Instruction book free; Smiths, Callgraphs, Hammonds. Crandalls. Yosts. Nation als. Internationals, aud all smaller machines at about or less than half price: Remingtons rented to any section: largest house In the world; two large floors de oted exclusively to typewriters; sec com mercial rating for our rcsponsibilltyf illustrated" catalogues and specimens of work free ort applica tion. Typewriter Headquarters. 31 Broadway, jsew iorK:2iti uarasjiav.. imcago. - EDCCATIOXAL. NIGHT SCHOOL. Special classes in 3IECIIAXICAL, ARCHI TECTURAL DRAWING, and HIGHER MATHEMATICS; also classes In GREEK, LATIX, GERMAN, FRENCH, BOOKKEEP ING, SHORTHAND and English branches, at DUQUESNE COLLEGE. E. M. WOOD, D. D., LL. D., President. Se5-MWF Cheap Furniture and Carpets. For sale at a bargain: 2 bedsteads, 2 hat racks, 3 carpets, 1 stove, 2 dreserschairs, curtains, cornices, etc, all good as new; speciul'feni-onR for selling. For particulars see W. C. STEWART, 1S7 Fonrth avenne. ocll-153 . .- ; ' CUT KesMepcesv J , . ,UT BRICK noUSESSmall brick houses on Spring alley, between Thirteenth and Fourteenth sts.. near Penn Street Siarket House, and at other locs llons. Morris & Fleming. 103 Fourth av. t rPO LET-514 per month: neat brick bouse: six X rooms: in good order; hot and cold water, bath, range ami hall vestibule: location good: 1ST Plymouth st. AV. A. Herron & Sons, 80 Fourth avenue. r East End Ksldcnce TO LET-A very neat hriclc house: flne appear ance: seven room, laundry and modern fix-" tnres: location good: Penn av., EafEnaj JSX.jnnz month. AV. A. Herron AbomytO Fourth ay. t TO LET-Fitrnlshcd to April J, large bouse, large grounds, shade and ornamental trees. -one. of. the best locations in East End; rent IowvT AV. ' A', Herron it hon3, SO Fourth av. -t Allegheny Residences. "T7URN1S1IED HOUSE(rare chance) in Alle ghenyr X t 10 room; lanndry: new paper, carpets and paint: double parlors; porches; garden; ten min utes' to city; rent low. Address Roberts, Dispatch, office. t NICE five-room dwelling Federal st. extension. Inquire or J. 11. McKee, 703 Penn av.. Room 611. t TO T.ET-Hemlock st.. Alleghenv A good brick house. 8 rooms modern fixtures: location, good and very central. AV. A. Herron Jt Sons. S3 Fourth av. t Itoomi. LARGE, beautiful front room: reasonable, U iltlnff st- t iT OOM Nicelyfiiinished. with all. conveniences; JX suitable for ono or two gentlemen. 634 Fifth avenue. t Ii' OOMS (3) unfurnished: second floor; rent 2 wArcn st.. Allegheny. r rPO LET-For light housekeeping, furnished .X dlningroom and kitchen "with use of -wtwh-honse and cell jr. No. lOTArch st.. Allegheny. ' OfSces. Desk Room. rpO LET Real estate offices on ground floor: rent i cheap; opposite the new P. O-on Thlrd.at-t ?40per month. See V. A. Herron Jt Sons, 80 Fourth av. ' 1 OFFICES-In the new Anchor Bank- Building. 131 Fifth av.: suitible for law, physicians, or encral omce business. Morris & Fleming, 103 'ourth av. t llnsiness Stands. HOTEL To rent or lease cheap in good iron and coal town, 2,jOO population. 'natural gas ami water throughout, good commercial business estab lished, best business street ancf near depots Ad dress IC. R. P.. DNpatch office t LARGE storeroom and six-room dwelling at-f-icbcd: Main street. Mansfield: low rent; im mediate possession; paved street; natural gas: elec tric light. Inquire R. V. Crumpton, insurance agent. t Jliscellaneons. TEAMS Six or eight teams for heaw hauling during the winter months at reasonable rates. Apply to Knreka Ice Co., First St., city t PIANOS New upright pianos to rent. H. P Eckcr&Co.. 7? Fifth av. t LOST. LOST IMn, peirl and diamond Ecarf pin, oa FrMay evening. Keward offered If left at Dis patch office. I- OST Kcil pocketbook containing small sum oa j Federalist.. Allegheny. Finder will be suita bly rewarded by returning to tiawhiirs drujjstwre. Federal st.. Allegheny. CHOICE PROPERTIES. LE Level 15-foot lots at from $200 to $350. Natural ga3 and electric light, boardwalks, pura water, frnit and shade trees. These highly desirable lots ne nre selling at terms to suit the pur chasers. MDRRY & EDSALL, Fidelity Buildin, 121 Fonrth Ave. oc8-52 AUCTION SALES. AT AUCTION-FUP.NITUKK, CAKPETs stoves, beddinjr, dryjroods. hats, furs etc., Tuesday, October 13, at 10 o'clock, at tho rooms 21 and 2C Ninth St. Large consignment of furniture and car-' pets, chamber suite, wardrobe, bookcases, desks, bureaus, waslistands, bedsteads, par lor suites, rockers, conches, cabinets, tables, ball stands and racks, extension taDles, sideboards, leather chairs and rocker, dishes and silverware, velvet, brnssels and. intrrain carpet for rooms, hail und stairs; comforts blankets, mattress spring", pil lotvs, etc.: kitchen and laundry furniture; also lot drj'goods, hats, furs and notions. Sale positive. IIENKT AUCTION CO.. ocll-131 Auctioneers. D.IOURNED SALE OF GU3IBERT & J IIUET'S coal works and land. Sale on. TUESDAY, October 13. 1531, at 10 o'clock A. jr., in rotunda of Court Ifon:e. Sale subject to $27,000 filed liens, $500 to be paid on sale, 5,000 on delivery of deed and balance in fonr equal semi-annual payments, secured by mortgages on coal works. Tho farm for sale to he 10 per cent at date of sale and 20 per cent on execution of deed, and tho bal ance in four cqnal semi-annual payments.se- cured by mortgage. SAMUEL IIAZLETT, ocll-SS Assignee. AUCTION SALE. A very desirable property! No. 112 Pulton Street, At mouth of Center avenue. A double brick house of good appearance, 13 rooms, lot 0x100 feet, to a paved alley. (Also, if desired, an addition lot adjoining in the rear, 23x30 feet.) On tho premises at 3 o'clock p. v., Thurs day. October 15. 1891. Fnll information from, W A. 1IEE110X & SONS, SO Fonrth-ave. OC2-C0-2 6V12.U STEA31EKS AUD EXCTJKSIONS:, CUNAKD LINE-NEW YORK AND LIVER POOL VIA QUEEXSTOWN-From Pier 40, North river. Fast express mall service. Umbrle, October 17. 5:30 A jr.: Servla. October 24, 10:30 A. M.t Etrurla, October 31. 2 A. r.t Auninla.-Novem ber 7, y 'A. 31.: umona. -oveiniK;r j-, a. jr. ji-s Servla, November II. 9 a. Ji.rEtrnria; November 2t. 3p.M. Cabin passage ?C0andupward:aecord ing to location : second cabin. SA1. Steerage ticket to and lrom all parts or Europe at very low rates. For freight and passage apply to the company's office. 4 Bowling Green. New York- Vernon II. Brown Co.. J. J. MCCORMICK, 633 and 401 Smithfield street. Pittsburg. ocli-P TfHITE STAR L1"E )V For Queenstown and Liverpool. . Royal and United States Mail steamers. Germanic. Oct. 14. HaTiMlermanic, Nov-JLlOara.. Teutonic, Oct. 21.8:30am Teutonic. Nov. M.'7a"ta . Britannic, Oct. 23, 10 am BritannicNor. 25,S:30aia Majestic. Nov. 4. 7amiMajcstIc. Dec.2, 5:30am, From White Star dock, foot of West Tenth. Second cabin on these steamere. Saloon rates. $50 and npward. Second cabin 535 and SlOy Excursion tickets on favorable termsv Steerage, from or to old country, $30. White Star drafts payable on demand la all the principal banks thrombotic Great Britain. Apply to JOHN J. McCOEMICK,633 and 401 Sniithflold st., Pittsburg, or H.MA1T LAXD KERSEY, General Agent, 23 Broad way. Now York. ocS-D ANCHOR LINE; Steamers Leave New Yorlc Every Satarda- For Glasgow via Londonderry. Kates for Saloon Passage 33 and upward, accord ing to accommodation and location of room. Second Cihln. fcS. Steerage. ?19. JlEDlTE'.tKANEAN SERVICE: NEW YORK TO GIBRALTAR AND-NAPLE3; S. 3. Angiia. Monday, October 12, 4 r. M. Cabin passage. S-0 to JI0O. Passengers hooked at through rates to or from any cttv in Great Britain or on the Continent. Drafts on London Sold at Lowest Gates. Book of Information, tours and sailing lists Iux nlslieil on application to Agents. HENDERSON BROTHERS, 7 Bowling Greed, N Y., or J. MCCORMICK, (33 and 401 SnilthflcUlst.f A. D. SCOUF.R & SOX, 415 Snilthneld St.. Pitts burg; F. M. SEMI'LF, 110 Federal st., Allegheny. ap2S-41-MWP- ALLAN LINE, KOYAL3IAIL STEAMSHIPS. Glasgow to Philadelphia, - VIA DERKY and GALWAY. The most direct route from Scotland and .North and Middle of lre4 land. ACCOMMODATIONS UNSURPASSED. Intermediate, W. Steerage. CD- esXfiTF ) SERVICE OF 1.1 rc. ) oxj!.iuajiir?. Nt-AV YORK AND GLASGOW. J via Londonderry, every Fortnight. Oct. l State of California. 1 p. M. Oct. i. State of Nevada. 1 r. Jr. Nov. 12. State of Nebraska, neon. CABIN. 5 aud upward. Return. JS3 and upward; ' Steerage. 19. Apply to J. J. MCCORMICK, 63J Smithfield street, Pittsburg. oct3-D TOjarr. i
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers