lr a mm F'-Sfl 7 T 20 POSTPONED A WEEK. The Application for a Mongolian Club in Pittsburg Held Over. TROTEST FEOH PROMIXENT PEOPLE The Courts Aslccd to Separate Eleven Hismated Conples. OTHEE IXTERESIIXG LEGAL SEWS The application of certain Mongolians for charter for a club, the objects of which, as set forth, are general amusement and recre ; ation of a social kind, such as conversation, music, playing of dominoes, draughts, etc. ; said application headed by the names of three wellknown Celestrials, 3Iesrs James McKee, Daniel Gallagher and D. J. Mc Laughlin, ras before the Court of Common Pleas 2f o. 2 yesterday, but went over for a week on account of Lawyer James E. Mc Farland filing exceptions to the grant Colonel W. D. Moore is attorney for the petitioners. Those who file exceptions are Thomas A. Parke, E. X. Steadman, O. J. Parker, George K. Stevenson, X. a Jenkins E. S. Morrow and K. W. Thompson. Colonel Moore sets forth that the objects of the club are the promotion of social interconrte among the Celestials stationed in a foreign land; to promote innocent recreation; to Bing the songs of Hongkong and aid each other in the battle of lite, and enable strang ers in a strange land that tviII not allow them the privileges of citizenship, forcing them to hang their harps in the willows so that they cannot sing the aforementioned songs of Hongkong and to live in compara tive comfort. They ask how they can be ex pected to sing those songs in a strange land before an unsympathetic audience. Further, these sons of the rlowery Kingdom ask that they may be allowed a refuge from the temptations that beset them in a strange land in their loneliness and isolation. The exceptants hold that the petition for a charter does not set forth with suf ficient perspicuity the objects of the club proposed, and indirectly may possibly licence something else, presumably fantan or something else equally seductive. In the secord place, they allege that the grant ing of the charter might be in opposition to public policy, and thirdly, opposition is made on the ground that but three of the petitioners are citizens bf Pennsylvania, to oar nothing of United States citizenship. The applicants for a charter are James McKee, DjnicI Gallagher, Daniel J. Mc Laughlin, Ye; Chtn. Yee Hing, Quon Wall, Tee Liv Yee Lye (of Mansfield), Lee Hong, Yee Cbee, Yee On Yee, Toy Yee, Wing, Yee Jung, Joe "Wing and One Lung. The latter niav be a musician, but his vocal strength could not be judged by lung power. A wag connected with the court suggests that not only are some church people ar rayed against the granting of the charter, but that the Duquesne, Pittsburg, Kandall, Young Men's TariS, Americus, County Democracy and Press Clubs are opposing on account of an apprehension that the Celestials will outdo them in the musical and culinary department, as the latter are said to have not only superior orchestral abilities, but in the gastrouomio line are so proficient that they, can extract the contents of an orange skin and replace them with nine kinds of jelly so blended that no one can distinguish any component, and all "without puncturing the rind of the orange. ELEVEN DIVOBCES WAKTED. MUmated Conples Ask the Court for lie He! and Separation. Eleven divorces were granted yesterday in Common Pleas So. 2. They were in the cases of Ida Miller vs Andrew Miller, Solo mon Suubinsky vs Goldy Shuhinsky, Ma tilda McCarcey vs James McCarney, Xancy J. Steele vs Henry A. Steele, Nellie Mad den vs Michael Madde-a, John Kilpatrick vs Yernie Kilpatrick, Elizabeth Hurry vs Charles Hurry, Charles Street vs Maria Street, Emma "Smith vs Thomas Smith, Serena M. Howard vs B. C Howard, Ida Lowry vs John Lowry. The testimony taken in the divorce case of Paulina Wurtzell against Peter "Wurt zcll was filed yesterday. It was alleged that he ill-treated her so that she was com pelled to leave him. On one occasion, Mrs. Wurtzell stated, her husband rolled a stone down a hillside at her and said he wanted to kill her. He put her and her child out of the house and nailed the doors. "When die finally got in he again put her out in the rain. He would also upset the table and break all the dishes on it. Hb abuse finally compelled her to leavt him. VIEWZES EKPOETS J1LKD. The Reports Confirmed Nl&l Open for the Filing of Exceptions. A number of reports of viewers on assess ments for street improvements and sewers, nnder the curative act of Assembly, were filed in court yesterday. In Common Pleas Ka 1 were filed the reports as to viewers on Center avenue, Prankstown avenue, Bayard street, Denniston avenue, Broad street, Grazier street. Linden avenue, Com rie alley and Edmond and Torley streets, Arabella street, Aiken avenue and Clay bourne street, Braddock avenue, Harvard street, and Lowell and 'Winslow streets. In Common Pleas 2fo. 3 were filed the re ports on the grading of Bayard street, pav mgand curbing otAmbersonstreet.and grad ing, paving and curbing of Boquet street, Lilao street, Copeland street, Atwood street and Jumonville street. All the reports were confirmed nisi to be come absolute in 20 days unless exceptions are filed in the meantime. Want Ex-Aldcnnon Doughty tn Court. In the cae of the contested will of the late Harry LaCerty, the Lawrenceville con tractor, a petition was filed yesterday by Margaret "Ward, one of the legatees under the vill, to have ex-Alderm&n D. Doughty produced in court as a witness at the trial of the case. Doughty drew up the will for LaCerty, and was its executor. He has since been convicted of conspiracy in con junction with the Bander gang, and is now serving his sentence in the workhouse. The petition asks to have him brought into court to testify when the case is tried. Saturday's Sentences. In Criminal court yesterday Judge Porter sentenced James Eoney, convicted for man slaughter in the killing of Peter Tierney, a bo v, to pay a fine of 55 and undergo an im prisonment in the workhouse of a year. Nancy Lowe was sent to jail for an hour for assault and battery. Joseph Brunner was sent to the workhouse for four months for keeping a gambling house. Kondaj' Trial Urts. Criminal Court Argument list. Common Pleas Xo. 1 Mitchell & Co. vs Korgie & Co.; O'Brien vs Burgess; Davidson vs. Pittsburg Xatural Gas Company; Seal Bros, vs Kiddle, Dean & Co.; Seal V8H111& Co., limited: Haven vs Pittsburg and Alle gheny Bridge Company; Quail vs Kodgers. Common Pleas No. 2 Maxwell vs Pleasant Valley Electric Railway Company: Luce vs Citizens1 Traction Company; Engcman et ux vs fcoraple et al; Haley vs Uuyd, Son & Co; Chilton vs Central Iractlon Company; Schools vs Central Traction Company: City of Pittsburg vs Central Traction Company. Common Pleas So. 3 SIcClnsky vs Cullers: Vfllkie vs Wind; Lurch vs Pittsburg Trac tion Company; Mueller vs Koss township; E?clbergervs Ailegeheny valley Eailway company; Hagerman vs llangan. Crumbs Vntxn the Courts. Nose of the elevators tn the Court House were run yesterday, owing to a Ehortsnpply of natural gas to get up steam. W.J. Gilxore & Co., filed a suit yesterday NEW ADVEKTISE3IENTS. HARRY DAVIS' FIFTH AVENUE Hi-Trail WEEK COMMENCING Monday, Nov.30 Re-engaged for one week longer, the Tallest Human Being on Earth, ELLA EWING, The Missouri Giantess. Prof. W. Sherman's GOAT & DOG CIRCUS! The Strongest of Them All, YOUNG SAMSON! He will break horseshoes with his naked hands. THE LONG-HAIRED BEATJTT. MISS BELLE COZABT, With hair over 6 feet long. THE WIZARD OF THE NORTH, JAN ZARETT! THE Osto aid liujecialtyCo. Fitzpatrick Family, In a new and original sketch, entitled "Our Happy Eastern Home." THE LIGHTNING DRILL ARTISTS, LYNCH AND CADIS (Late of Michael Stroghoff Co.) THE LION BASJO COMEDIAN, CHAS. KING. MIKE TRACEY, The Greatest Soft-Shoe Dancer in America. THE OSBORNS. The Great Menagerie! Admission to all - - - - 10c Children 5c Doors open from 1 to 5 and 7 to 10 r. it. Next week The Giant Horse, Linus. no29-57 e B la. m. Sls Tf The Leading Amusement Resort for Ladies and Children. WEEK OF NOVEMBER 30. Prince Tinymite, Snrnamed HOP O' MT THUMB; AGE, 21 TEARS; HEIGHT, IS INCHES, WEIGHT, 11 POUNDS. The smallest perfectly developed man in thewoilrt. S,000 that his equal hai never existed. ZIP AND ASH, Barnum'a old original WHAT IS ITT and SPOTTED KAFFIR. COMICAL! FUNNYl AMAZ1NGI And others. COBB. WEBB AND SPIDER'S SPECIALTY GO. A galaxy of the bright particular stars of the specialty profession in a series of refined and pleasing aots, concluding with JAMES H. BURTON'S Famous $10,000 DOG CIRCUS! ADMISSION, 10 CENTS. Next week THE ASTOR DRESS. no2M41 CARNEGIE HAIL, ALLEGHENY. And her Concert Company, under the direc tion of Major J. B. Fond. FRIDAY EVENING, DEC. 4, 1891. Scats now on sale at Hamilton's, 93 Fifth nve., Pitthnrg, and Ross' Musio Store. Fed eral St.. Allegheny. no29 25 against the Federal Street and Pleasant Val ley Railwav Company, claiming d mages in the sum or $500 for an Injury to a horse and wagon, belonging to the plaintiff, on No vember 3. T. J. aliixnt entered Knit against R. L. Kent yesterday for $1,000 for false arrest. Miller claims ne was locked up in Verona by Kent on October 4 without cause, and he was compelled to pay a flnu of $5 to secure his release. Ik Common Pleas No. 2 yesterday new trials were refused in the following cases! J. Hippler ts A. Mozersty, S. Musgrove vs J. Hinkle. Mary Elkins vs J. Popinger, F. Miller vs Pittsburg Locomotive Works, A. Finleyvs J. West. MoClelu-d BoxSEn entered suit yester day against the Pittsburg Traction Company for $200 damages, being the alleged value of some pictures retained by a conductor on one of the cars because the plaintiff refused to pay extra faro for them. Iw the suits of Mrs. E. F. Malone and Liz zie Hnchel against the Pittsbnrg and Lake Erie Railroad Company, for damages for having been put off a train, verdicts were given yesterday for $700 for Mrs. Malone and $223 for Miss. Hncbsl. Applications were filed yesterday for charters for the E. A. Montooth Republican Tariff Club of the Fifth ward, the City View Musical and Literary Society, and the uermania jjieaeritrauz. .i cnarter was granted the Wilkinsburg Athletio Associa tion. G forge M. Lemox entered a snlt yesterday against the Oil Well Supply Company and Biter & Conley, claiming $10,003 damages. Lemon is one of the men injured in the wreck of the finishing department of the Elba Iron Works on July 27, and he charges the accident to negligence. You can save from 15 to 25 per cent In buying diamonds, watches, jewelry, silver ware, clocks, bronzes, etc, atM. G. Cohen's, 36 Fifth avenue. The largest stock in the city. No trouble to show goods. Special Plate Sale. The shelves in our plate wareroom hav ing broken, many of our choice plates the dozens having been broken will be offered for a few days only at one half regular prices. These goods are all new; this year s importations and comprise the choicest plates in oar stock; plates for all courses in all the new designs,irom Coal port, Derby, "Worcester, Hairland,DonIton, Hammersly, and in fact all the best makes. This sale will only last a few days. Call early. Sale begins Friday, Kbvember 27. C Keizenstein-, 152, 154, 155 Federal street, Allegheny. Sacrifice Sale Of taoquette, axminster and gobelin car pets, commencing "Wednesday morning, De cember 2, at E. Groetzinger's, 627 and 629 Penn avenue. ' . S THE MEW ADVERTISEMENTS. ALVIN THEATER. Chas. L, Davis, Owner and Mgiv WEEKMoKrN0V.30. WEOHESDAT--MATIHEES SftTUB DAY. E The three greatest characters in Farce Comedy, u uv "Oil hoss" aii ft Are all seen in the one Great Play, ALSO The Celebrated Specialists, THE SISTERS LEVEY (Their First Appearance Here). EVERY NEW FEATURE, NEW SONG, NEW SPECIALTY, NEW ACT KNOWN TO THE COMEDY STAGE WILL BE SEEN THIS WEEK. Dec 7 E. H. Sothern in "The Dancing Girl." B02S-2S HARRIS' THEATER. Sn. P.Harris, B. L. Brltton.T. F. Sean, Proprietors and Manager. Popular Prices Always Prevail at Harris' Theater, 10, 15 and 25 Cents ! coaffifr MONDAY, NOV. 30. EVERT ArrEBKOOJT AIO EVElnHG. The Distinguished Comedian. AUGUSTIN NEUVTJLLE In the Beautiful and EeUtlo Comedy Drama. THE SEW BOY TRAMP, Supported ty a company of FIE3T CLASS AETISTS. THE GREAT BROOKLYN BRIDGE SCENE. Interesting tn PlotI Eicitln .'Incidents! Thrilling Climaxes! Brilliant New Specialties. Week Deo. 7 "HIS KTB3. THE BABON'." n 0-23-37 ACADEMY. Monday Even'g, Nov. 30 MATINEES: Tuesday, Thursday and Saturday. THE HOWARD BIG J THE DONKEY PARTY. THE LANTERN GAVOTTE. 40--LAD1ES.--40 15SPECIflLTY . STARS 15 And the Sow Burlesque called BLUE-O-JANE The Largest, Strongest and Greatest Burlesque Organ ization in Existence.' Monday, Dec. 7 BE1LLT & WOODS' BIG 8HQW. aoW-S N N ITCH! HAM mm Bnrlesme Company PITTSBTIRG DISPATCH, NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. . POPULAR WITH THE PEOPLE. UNDER THE DIRECTION OF R, M. GDIiCK & CO. WEEK COMMENCINGlONDAY, NOV. 30 Matinees Wednesday and Saturday. ROBERT MA NT ELL IID HIS EXCELLENT COMPANY, IN THREE GREAT PLAYS. Monday, Tuesday, Wednesday and Saturday evenings, and Saturday Matinee. G-IR-AJSTID IFIROIDTTCTIOIN" Of Alexander Dumas' great play, in six acts, m : GORSICAN : B1TK ! Wednesday Matinee and Thursday Evening, the Great Five Years' Success, MONBAR8. Friday Evening, Double Bill, First Time in Pittsburg, the Two New Plays, THE LOUISIANIAN. Grand Romantic Drama in Five Acts, by Edward M. Alfriend, and the One-act Comedy Drama, by Messrs. McCann and Robinson, A LESSON IN ACTING. Presented With an Excellent Cast ! Grand Scenery! Marvelous Stage Effects! Magnificent Costumes!. JDECEMBER 7 "SHENANDOAH." DUQUESNE PITTSBURG'S LEADING THEATER. David Henderson and John W. Norton Managers. COMMENCING TO-MORROW MXCT NID'D.Qn (MONDAY) EVENING, IN J V EL I VI D r OU. Ot 1 -gr 3Ca,-tjn.ee Sa1j-a.x'c3.a,sr ENGAGEMENT OF MR. WM. H. crjste;, Presenting the Successful American Comedy, SENATOR ! By "DAVID D. LLtYD and SYDNTSY BOSENFELD, nnder the direction of JOSEPH BROOKS. Mr. Crane wm be supported by the 6TJPEKB COMPANY that appeared -with him at the Star Theater, New York, 277 consecutive nights, duplicating the New York suc cess in the principal citierof the country, playing to largest average receipts ever taken in the leading theaters. Monday, Deo. 6 The Famous Pantomimio Comedy, Primrose & West's "EIGHT BELLS." no28-45 GRAND 0P&V Mr. E. D. Wilt Proprietor and Manager. week MmrrmiDFD on MATINEE BEGINNING llUYMIIDLBl OU. SATURDAY ONLY MARIE WAIN WRIGHT, Assisted by HENRY MILLER, in a gorgeous production of .AJNEY ROB8ART! Surpassing in Grandeur, Excelling in Cast, And More Gorgeously Costumed Than her last grand production of "TWELFTH NIGHT." 75 People on tie Stage 10 Elaborate Scenes. Scale of Prices $1.50, $1, 75c, 50c, 25c. Next Week Ffolliott-Paget in THE LAST WORD.- SUNDAY, NOVEMBER THEATRE no29-2S B02963 29, 1891. THE LARGEST li LEADING MILLINERY AND FANCY GOODS HOUSE IN WESTERN PENNSYLVANIA. 1871. f HDIIDAY TUESDAY, DECEMBER 1, TOYS, 00LL8 -A. i Aladdin's Cavern Out-Maddined! The Magic Gave Nowhere! The Arabian Nights Mere Pigmies I In-comparison to our Little Folks' Magnificent Toy Paradise As also our elegant and unapproachable Grand Xmas Fancv Fair and Bazaar. DOLLS. DOLLS. DOLLS. In their tens of thousands, from the humble humble in price only charming, pretty bisque faced, curly haired, kid bodied dollies at 24c, and moving . along through all the intermediate stages on up to the magnificent; imperial doll princesses; yes, to the very empresses of the doll family. These, together with our toys and all fancy goods, are our own direct importation, and are from 25 to 50 per cent cheaper than you can buy anywhere else. .Then, we've novelties in dolls that no other house in these two cities can by any manner of possibility show you. Also complete outfits for dolls shoes, stockings, hats, and, in fact; everything necessary for a re sppctnM1 doll's outfit TOYS. TOYS. TOYS. TOYS FOR THE GIRLS T0YS FOR TI'I BOYS There's millions of them. The four corners of the earth ransacked to make this Chil dren's Xmas Toy Paradise the grandest and most glorious success of its kind ever attempted in these twin cities. Every conceivable and inconceivable toy is here, suitable for all ages, sizes and conditions of babydom and childhood. And the prices! Well, they're so low that the poorest child in the land should have a bountiful supply of toys for this joyous Xmas season. We extend to all a most cordial invitation, and bring the little folks along to see our mammoth collection of toys. It does our hearts good and makes us feel young again to watch the little ones, with their very souls, as it were, looking out of their sparkling eyes, and their dear little faces beaming with delight; as they skip about in their joyous ecstacy, viewing the multitudes of toys and knick-knacks, designed for amusement of the young. BOOKS! BOOKS! BOOKS! Books for everybody here. Books for the old, books for the young; in fact, such a col lection of books as can only be found at Danziger's, and a specially new feature in Children's Books this year are the magnificent; beautiful and artistically colored (water colors) Picture Books, all at our well-known money-saving prices for the multitude. . , N. B. Ministers and Sabbath School Teachers Buying Quantities Will Get Special Rates. CHRISTMAS CARDS. Without the shadow or vestige of a doubt we've got the largest; handsomest and most varied assortment of Christmas Cards ever imported into Western Pennsylvania. P. S. Ministers and Sabbath School Teachers buying quantities we'll give special prices. ilThen come and see our GRAND XMAS FANCY FAIR' AND BAZAAR All our own direct importation, from the homes of art and culture the civilized world o'er. SEVRES CHINA, FONTAINBLEAU WARE, ROYAL DRESDEN, CROWN DERBY AND ROYAL WORCESTER WARE. ROYAL BERLIN AND IMPERIAL VIENNA WARE, OLD HALL AND COALPORT WARE, ADDERLY AND BISQUE, BRONZES, CANDELABRA, STATUARY, etc., etc, etc ijjgsA Silverware, Umbrellas and Walking Canes Engraved Free of Charge. AII goods purchased and paid for now will be held and delivered when desired. STOBES FOR THE PEOPLE NEW ADVERTISEMENT. DAHZIGERS OUST- OF ifO DAHZIGFRS .1891 F 1 Y SIXTH ST. AND PENN AVE. no3MS r i &btGti&iL iff r A'TlwiftPi'StfiimtT.-f i r-rlfe tlZ ""2 Si J&&.iiJl MMjlBIiMW6JjHMWBWBKMifMM18tFJM V-rMMMCT?iyWiiJJJkM?y
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers