TKET PICTSBTJRG DISPATCH, SUNDAY, DECEMBER 11, 1892. 11 t TOE SALE. EAST END HOUSES. $7 finn on e"T tcrm wlllonya new sub UJiUUU stantlal and convenient duelling, deshably situated In Shaayslde. contains 11 large rooms. Lot 45x110 fett. IV. C STLWABT. bo. 117 4th ET. $11 Rflfi yeUX oaT acw attract! and vDIIkJUU substantial trick dwel.lug. con taining IS large rooms and all Improvements Has library on first floor Lot SOxHO feet. Is well located In the East End. W. O. STEWART. 137 ith av. R19 7Rfl on easy tPrnis mil bur a new. pl.ilJJ substantial and attractive brlct dwelling, containing 12 large rooms and all con veniences. Lot 40x112 feet. This property Is de sirably sltuatedvnbtantonaT., near North High land. Is well finished throughout, -and is -north P-C-J?retuanlsas'..e.l wr It. W. C. STEW ART. 1374th it, K14. flflfl lllbuy a new snbslaatlal and at DIT"iVUU tractive stone front dwelling, containing 12 large rooms, has never been occu pied. Is newly papered throughout, lias gas and electric fixtures, heater, range, laundrv, furnace, cement cellars and library on first floor: In Jact Is a complete home. Lot 85x190 leet This property Is worth every dollar asked for It. and Is desirably sttnated In Bhadi side. For Ve s to examine same, see TV. a STEW'AET. IS 4th av. CM 7 Rfiri on Mrms to suit purchaser will vDInJUU buy a large, substantial and at tractive brlct dwelling, situated on one of the Snest Improved avenues In Midvsfdc. contains 12 irge rooms, bath, laundry and all convenience, large fine library on first Coor. W. C STEWART. JS74thav. COfi flfin n terms to suit purchaser will SUiUUU buy a new. Eiibsta-itlal brick dwelling de&lralilv situated on a naved aud sew ered avenue in hadvslde. Has a large hall In center of house, four rooms on the first floor, five rooms and bath on the second, aud four large rooms on the third. Thi house was not built for speculation, but as a home for the owner, and on account or slcVness, etc. in family, owner is com. KUedtoselL. House has Jnst been finished, and a never been occupied For J.evs to examine same see W. C. STEWART. 1S7 4th av. QC flOn will buy a large, substantial, and vuJiUUU complete dwelling. Ith one acre of ground, covered with trees. Dcslrabl v situated on a paved and sewered avenue in Miadylie. House has hall in center, and four rooms on first floor, five rooms and bath on second, billiard and two targe bedrooms on third. The halls and rooms are very large, and the arrangement Is perfect. Is newly furnished and papered throughout, and the owner will sell the caUlre fumlhment at a greatly reduced price. If desired by purchaser. AV. 0. bTETVAKT. 1ST 4th av EAST END LOTS. 1 9RH on sv terms will buy a lot 25x130 Pli.JJ feet, in a new plan of lots, situated on a fine 60-foot avenue, near Forbes st. and the main entrance to Schenley I'arV: on line of new electric road, within 25 minutes ride of postotfice. For plan and further particulars see W. C STEWART. 137 Fourth av. CQ 7R0 viu DUT lots 50x160 feet, situated on u)Oi I JJ one of the finest avennes in the East End. nears-chenlev Pari entrance. For plan, etc, sea C. STEWART, 1J7 1 ourtli av CtC A(t "i'l huv alot 60x170 feet, situated on tJjiJiT'UU apavedand seweredapnue. In one in the choicest neighborhoods in Shad side. AV. C STEW ART. 137 tourth av. CQ finn wlu baT ,ot N3)0 &? situated UJCiUUU on paved partof Forbes street ne ir the entrance to tchenlev Park or will cli 50 feet on terms to suit. AA . C bTEWART. 137 Fourth avenue. EAST END ACREAGE. QQC nOfi yrl'i Dar fiTe acres desirably sit vDOvJiUUU uatcd on squirrel Hill, near the pari.. Is without a doubt the finest site on the hill for elegant residences. . C. STEWART, JS7 Fourth av (JJCfl ADO term UO.000 cash, balance in ten tDUU'UUUi rears at 5 per cent with privilege tt par part or all at any tlmu nd ha e one cre or ' more released will buv ten acres desirably situated on Squirrel Hill, ntar the park, has a large rrout Kge and lies beauLfuUy. AV C. STEWART, 137 I uurth av CHOICE PROPERTIES. EAST END RESIDENCES FOR SALE. 525,000 New modern brick house of 14 rooms. Library on first floor: finished in hard wood; all modern conv enienccs; 60-lt. asphaltum paved street: one of the most ex clusive neighborhoods in East End. Lot 67x180 Cheap at above price. $15.000-In Shadyside. New modern brict of 12 rooms. Parlor, dining room, reception hall, library, kitchen and lavatory on first floor, four rooms and bath on second floor, and three large rooms on third floor. Heater, range, etc, everything necessary to a flrst class home. Lot 50x130. $16,000 Shadyside Lot 50x250 to 40-foot street. Modern brick house of 12 rooms, and all modern conveniences. Cabinet hard wood mantels, nlcoly papered throughout. If you are looking forn. home in Shadyside, don't fall to investigate this. $12,030 Each Two new modern brick houses of 12 large rooms each. Reception hall, heater", ranscs, and. in fact, every thing necessary to a complete home. Terms to suit. Lots 50xlS0 each. $20,000 Hishland a enue: corner property. New brick hoasc of 14 rooms; p.ulnr. library, dinimr rooms, teception hall and kitchen on first floor, five rooms and bath on second, and four rooms on third. Exquisitely fin ished in hard wood and handsomely papered throughout. $13 000 Each Negley avenne. Eight new modern brick houses of 12 rooms each. Heater", ram.c, 1 lunilries, etc Everything complete. Lots 45x120 SQfllHTDI, PEDDEB & CO., J6G FOURTH AA'ENUE. FINE SITE I?OR A CKITTIECIEa:. Large lot. Fine avenne. Cen trail v located. JAMES M. WILKINSON, iil Wood street. Chamber of Commerce floor. 1,600 FEET OF CHOICE FRONTAGE, Snrroun ded by S25.000 HOUSES in the heart of the East End. Liberal terms to house builders; $7,000 houses built on this property would sell be fore they were finished. JAMES M. AVILKINSON, 421 AVood street M & T SITE. LOOK FOE IT IN ANOTHER COLUMN. JAMES M. WILKINSON. I HAVE FOE SALE THE FINEST SUBURBAN HOME Ott the Fort AVayne Railroad, 6 miles from the center of the city. Large, substantial brick house, brick sta ble, icehouse, cooling house, fruit and orna mental trees, both gases, water on every floor, etc. House contains 13 rooms. Quan tity of land from 1 to 10 acres, to suit pur chaser. Must be sold quick. Apply to JAMES M: WILKINSON, 421 AVood street. Chamber of Commerce floor. CHOICE PROPERTIES. ' MSAAMMMC FINEST TOWN sV MANUFACTURING SITLi -OJT THE- MONONGAHELA RIVER. The attention ofmanufacturersand invest, ors generally is called to thi first-class -piece of property. Nover overflows. Rail road runs through it. One, hundred cre drift coal attached to town site. WHEN OPTION EXPIRES cannot bo bought except at a largo advance. Call and see plan at this oflco. JAMES M. WILKINSON, 421JWOOD STREET, Chamber of Commerce Floor. HOUSEI OlsTZLVZ" S33600. I HEW FUME HOUSE 7 Papered tvlth elegant paper, sliding doors, slate mantels, tile hearths, range, hot and cold water, batli, L w. c, good cellar, front and rear pbrch, good surroundings, close .to electric cars and Liberty station; lot 23x110 to alley; terms $00 cash, balance to suit. KELLY 4 BODGERS. 6216 Penn av- E. E. "Save Your Rent." "BUT A H OMK WITH THE RENT YOU PAY." The United Security Life Insurance and Trust Co. will advance three fourths (Ji) the value of such prop erty asyou may desire to build orbuy. Policies for terms of 5, 10, 15 or20 years. "Payments same as Rent.""Deed may be in wife's name, husband insuring." In cae of death the policy pro tects, and the Home is "Free and Clear." Call or send for circular. MORRIS & FLEMING, Agents, KO. 63 FOURTH AVE. IMMEDIATE POSSESSION , OP Some New Houses IN THE EAST END. On account of the favorable bnilding con ditions of the past summer and fall house buverscan be accommodated quickly and with satislactton, both as to location and price, by calling on JAMES II. WILKINSON. 421 Wood street, Chamber of Commerce floor. SURE INVESTMENT. TWO HOUSES OAKLAND. If bousht quick $11,000. Value $13,009. CALL SOON! CALL SOON! JAMES M. WILKINSON. Germania Building, 421 AVood street. ACREAGE. For Sale near Wilkinsburg. S ACRES, 8 ACHES, 4 ACRES, 14 ACEE3, 17 ACUES. These properties are from 5 to 15 minutes' walk irom AVilklmburg. Some or them have houses, orchards, etc., on them and ome have not, but they are all very desirable properties, and are so located that they are sure to increase in price In the ve.rv near future, and some of them worth more money tc-day. C. H. LOArE, 93 Fourth nve. TRACT OF ACREAGE Containing about 10.000 front feet. This property is located near AVilkinsburg and is within an easy Ave minutes' walk of the electric line. Only $1,503 per acre. If you want an investment that will net you 100 per tent profit within a year do not miss this opportunity. KELLY & ROGERS, 6216 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. A PAYING INVESTMENT ON PARKER STREET! Four very good t ramo houses. AVERAGE TRICE Havo all necessary improvements. MAKK E. BALDWIN. 4 FrankstOM n avenue. 6o LOTS FOR SALE In a rapidly growing portion of WILKINSBURG at an average price of $500.00. MAEK E. BALDWIN. 4 Frankstown av. GREAT BARGAIN. STONE KESIDENCE. Owing to removal of owner from city, we offer the handsomest residence in East End on a corner lot at much below cost. The house is stone, 13 rooms, lour bathrooms, billiard room, laundry, etc., etc, finished in oak, mahogany and other hard woods; con venient to steam and electric cars. We want to do business on this property with a man who can act quickly. For such here is a great opportunity. LIGGETT BEOS., 71 Dfartu nd street. FOR SALE. $12.00 PER FRONT FOOT. EAST END. 5,600 FEET FRONTAGE, 300 feet on paved street. This very desira ble tract ot land is only six minutes from Duquesne electric cars and directly on new line to be built In the spring. Can be easily retailed at t20to $30 per foot. Terms easy. M.F. HIPPLEACO., 96 Fourth avenue. COAL. COAL. Coal operators desiring pool of 1,000 acres of Pittsburg 7-foot seam Mononguhela dis trict coal, river Iront. Only those meaning business need reply to KOUNTZ & IKONS, "Wilkinsburg, Pa. I HAVE A Customer for a Modern Houia at BELLEFIELD, SHADYSIDE or CENTER AVENUE, From $12,000 to $16,000. Apply to JAMES M. AVILKINSON, .. 421 AVood Street, HOTELS. ' ANNOUNCEMENT. ST. AUGUSTINE, FLA. HOTEL PONCE DE LEON, THE ALCAZAR, HOTEL CORDOVA. Mr. C B. Knott will be at Hotel Anderson on Dec 19 and 20, with photographs and dia grams of the hotels. de4-l'fl HO FOR THE WORLD'S FAIR ! Engage your room in advance and avoid be ing imposed on during the rush. Tlje elegant, large, new 200 room stone and brick Hotel Bunton,. (BTJNTON BEOa, of Pittsburg, Props.) Will open about April 20, 189a The most centrally located hotel in the "World's Pair district Within 1 blocks there are three entrances to center of Pair Grounds. Two stations on I. C. R. ,, two electric roads and station on elevated road. TERMS POR ROOMS: 51 per day and upward. Special inducements to large numbers. Se'nd for prospectus. BUNTON BROS., 6433 Myrtle ave., Chicago. no2S-55-wrssa " Lil'S PIES Are the Lowest. 50:, 75c, 99c, $1.25, $150. 2.00. BEST PLACE TO BUY HOLIDAY SLIPPERS, WHOLESALE MD RETAIL. 433 an1 433 I 406. 408 and 410 WOOD STREET. MARKET ST. dell 111 Face Bleach Keeps the Skin Free From Ail Blemishes". There is noneed of anyone appearing with freckles, tan, sunburn, pimples, eczema, in fact, any blemish of the skin, lime, A. Ituppcrt's face Bleach eradicates any of these veryquicklj. The action of Faco Bleach is to draw out the discoloration or impurity. There is no necessity of remaining indoors while using Face Bleach, for if yon use it as directed it will not irritate the skin or ho noticeable at all. "ily snece's,1 eavs lime. Euppert, "Is due to the fact that I do what I claim to do, that is, to clve vou a clear, smooth skin by the use of the bleach." t- per Dottle or tin eo bottles, usually sufficient to clear the skin, $5. Call or send 6c postage for full particu lars. Room 203, second floor, Hamilton Building, 95 Fifth av., Pittsburg. Pa. no20-HS r rv - 3' jcowtOTt y TVe are opening ont a grand stock of op tical goods for Christinas. Tho reliability of our goods is well known far and wide, as is our reputation for fair dealing. If you want an opera- glass to make a Christmas present of, or anything elso In our lino.come to onr place. Yon can't be suited as well elsewhere. CHESSMAN OPTICAL CO.. 43 Federal St.. Allegheny. Pa. del 1-82-ws THE ONLY REASON Fof the continued increase of THE DISPATCH adlets is Jhat they give satisfctory returns. --... i?5? It Um Lr CHRISTMAS GIFTS AT LOW PRICES! Ladies' Gold Filled Watches, American Movements, at 59. Ladies' Solid Gold Watches irom $8 up. Ladies' Solid 14-tt Gold Watches, American Movements, $20. Gents' Gold Filled Watches irom $9 up. Gents' Solid Gold Watches from 520 up. Boys' Silver AVatches, stem wind, 15 nu. Ladies' Silver Chatelaine Watches i np. All Warrantedlor SMIT'S, and AT PADEREWSKI'S FEET. A Sickening Sight at One of the f ianlst's Hedtals How a Man With Influenza Near.'y Drove an Audience Wild The Master Coming Back This Week. (BT CAULS TO THE D13PATCH.1 London, Dec. 10. Paderewski com pleted a short provincial tour in England at Brighton this afternoon and had a great lend-ofE But the enthusiasm was as noth ing compared to that displayed at his Lon don farewell performanpe in St James Hall last Thursday, rhich put ahout 900 pro fit into the pianist's pocket. The great hall was packed with worshipers; several men wept with joy, a dozen women went into hysterics with rapture, and one iemale person actually threw herself at the mas ter's feet in sacrilegious recognition of his supremacy. The scene was painful and degrading-to the lew men present who were not music mad. There was one man in the bodyof the hall who bad a bad cold in the head. Ue must have been a Philistine, because no musician with a soul would have attended Faderewski's recital thus physically dis qualified for full enjoyment. As might have been expected, the "poor man sneezed and. coughed at most inconvenient moments, and at each attack the master seemed pained and the audience turned ronnd and glared. At the fourth seizure and fourth demon stration the man awqke to consciousness that he was in somebody's way, and he be gan to blush and leel uncomlortable. As the fifth attack commenced be grabbed his hat and coat and fled, and thereafter the congregation listened aud worshiped in peace. Paderewski will sail in the Teutonic on Wednesdiy. During hii recent tour he traveled in" a special saloon car fitted with a piano, at which be thumped it 'one may use such a term at every opportunity. Nothing preventing, he will also practice several hours daily on the vorage to New York. Ladies will be interested to know that that wonderful head ot hair disappeared in his recent illness. LATE NEWS IN BRIEF. Mrs. Jlaybrick is not dying. Spain is having very wintry weather. The Bolivian budget is short 484,000 bo livianos. Martin Burke's funeral will be held in Chicago to-day. , The Big Four and it3 operators are still unable to agree. Mrs. II. Cla,- King is trying to secure a pardon lor her husband. , The resubmission question is the topic of the day in North Dakota. The Ontario Law Society lias decided to admit lady applicants to the bar. Nearly all quartz mills in Nevada havo shut down, owinj to the low price or silver. The London Goldsmith Company will spend $12,500 in building Industrial dwell ings. The expected strike of tho Savannah, Florida and Western liallroad engineers has been averted. During a heavy snow squall off Dunkirk yesterday a Ashing boat capsized and five of her crew v. ere drowne'l. Dnrlng a heavy snow squall off Dunkirk pesterday a tlsliln.' boat capsized and Are of her cre were dro lied. . During a dw6lling house Are at Fred cricksbuig, Denmark, seven persons weie killed by leaping Iroin the windows. A Little Kock bigamist, Z. I Gofbrth, i3 in tiouble. He is charged with inarrvmg wiesat the late of four a year since 18S1. Sow York cigarette manufacturers will make a desperate fUht to pievent the pass age by the Alabama Legislature of the anti cigarette bill. Near Bradford yesterday morning Frank Wagoner was shot dead by Calvin Hancock. Wagonor, who had been drinking, tried to bieak into Hancock's house. Carman Tabanlnez, who is alleged to have commanded one or the divisions of Garza's "army," has been placed on tiial in San Antonio for violation of neutrality laws. The tornado which passed over Jackson county, Tex., Wednesday, blew down a house occuoied by a colored woman and child, named Wallace, and both were cri)-, mated. ' The stories of the'alleged miraculous church window at Canton, Minn., are laid iu me uiKirs oi wo irrespoiininie correspon dents. Tho town is crowded with ailing pilgrims. Lucius Welnchenk, a leading Hebrew lawjer and prominent society man of Chi cago, has fled the country leaving a shortage ot 52J.0OO, his victims betas many clients and his partners, Brj an and Bbrchel. Extrava gant living caused his downfall. Two cases of typhus fever have been discovered among- the .patients in the a'coholio waid at Bellevuo Hospital. The sufferers from the contagion were removed to the pest house. The 32 other patients in the feer-infected ward have been quaran tined. Fred J. Price, bookkeeper for StroetA bnilth. publishers of the New York Weekly, has pleaded guilty to larceny in the first degree. Hen as sentenced to the peniten tiary lor five years. Trice committed a series of embezzlements by which the Arm. lost about $S,ooo. - After a speed test of four hours, steam ing in the open sea, tho United States and Brazil iluil Steamship Vlilancia yesterday vindicated her right to range u one of Undo Sam's fourth class subsidized mall steamships. It is nece3sary for such vessels to make an average speed ot 12 knots. The Vigiluncia averaged 13.80 knots. An explosion from gas occurred yester day mornlnz in the one-itory brick building owned by the New York Central Bailroad Company, at One Hundred and Fiitr-sixrh Btreec and M.crldan avenue. New York City. The building man used for gas storage pur- Snses, and the damage Is not known. Peter IcCabe, who worked in the place, was burned to death. COUGHS AND HOAnsiNKSS Tlie irritation which induces coughing immediately relieved by use of Brown's Bronchial Troches." Bold only In boxes. DESKS! ALL KINDS $5 UP. LargcSizeRollTop3$21 Up. THE FAVORITB'FOLDING CHAIR, 5 m one; 50 posi tions. A home necessity.Pleases everybody,old or young, sick or well. Lawn and "Wheel Chairs and Invalid goods In stock. Discount prices. STEVENS CHAIR CO., N$iTKaT- Je5-su OIL WELL SUPPLIES. on. WELL SUPPLY CO, 91 and 92 Water Street, P1TTSBTJBQ, PA. no3-S3-Trsxosu Time and Quality at - 934 Liberty St anl 703, 705 and 707 SmitnMd bt. deUrrsss GOSSIP. OF GOTHAM. Growing Importance of College Men in Metropolitan Circles. DAN LAHCto CASE OF INSOMNIA. Hurrar TaVes a Whirl in Keal Society and Tells His fiperience. FRONT BEATS AT THE THEATERS rcOBPIKPO'VDltXCI Or THE DIRPATCR.1 New York, Dec. 10. The college man is fast becoming an important social insti tution in New Yort. Yet this is not what could by any stretch of imagination be called a university town. In Paris, Berlin and many other large cities of France and Germany, and in quite a number of cities of England1, Scotland, Busiia and other countries the student has a prominent place in the social fabric, and collectively makes himself felt in politics and religion, as well as seen and heard everywhere and in every thing. The uprisings of the foreign student at times have caused crowns to rattle about the heads of their annointed owners. The stndent has long been a distinct feature of English social life, and institutions of learn ing have for centuries formed a part of the British constitution and figured in English jurisprudence. The position and influence of the student in our own social fabric have thus far been insignificant. Indeed, outside of the Gov ernment institutions of learning. West Point and the Naval Academy, they have been next to nothing merely local and in finitesimal. The student of civil life as such is unrecognized by our Constitution and cuts no figure in onr laws or traditions. He has up to very recently been treated as a mere schoolboy, withput definite statu as to society and with no status whatever as to the body politic. Abont the first material effort to ampnd this unimportant position in affairs was made in the late campaign, by the attempt to mass the educational influence and the student himself incidentally in one compact organization for political ends. Without reference to the cause or effect of that movement, it must be regarded as oncof the significant indications of the change that is now going on, a change that is thus substantially recognized bv political lead ers of the day. Other indications are to be found in the widespread interest in college afiairs. 'When 30,000 of the cream of this metropolis turn out on a disagreeable day to witness a game of football between rival college clubs, when thousands travel miles to attend college boat races, and when the great daily newspapers surrender pages of descriptive space to the under-graduate, this interest is apparent. That it is not wholly a matter of growing fondness for athletic sports is evident in many things, tne chief of which is in the importance of the student himself. We have seen him taking practical possession of this great city whenever he sees fit to do so, and we have noted the indulgent eye with which bis idiotic excesses have been'viewed. This because of the popular sympathy. The source of this sympathy is probably the key to the changed and changing rela tions of the American student in American affairs. It is in the fast increasing body ot alumni. No college man ever really com pletely severs his relations with his alma mater. In his sons and grandsons he re news those relations perennially to the grave. When, as in the course of" the com ing century will probably be the case, the college man in public' affairs and in tbe higher walks of business and social lite shall bave become the rule rather than the exception, the stndent will be recognized as tbe same important factor in the United -tjtates as he is now in Germany and other nations older than we are. And then our institutions of learning will bave probably become an equally well recognizsd part of the b'ody politic Of Course He Can Sleep Now. I met Colonel Dan Lamont on upper Broadway Monday. He was looking like his old self again. 1 "I'm feeling that way, too," said he. "When I began to suffer from insomnia I felt scared. WhileMn Washington I, al ways slept soundly. No matter how hard I worked I could go to bed and sleep like a child. All at once I found that power gone. It is a terrible thing not to be able to sleep. As I ay, I got scared, and I took good ad vice, cut business and went abroad and rested my mind with new things, I came back all right just in time to be in at tbe political death. Wasn't that a grand re sult, though?" And the ex-Preidental Private Secre tary and present railway magnate smiled pleasantly and stepped into his comforta ble coupe. Tbe Demand for Front Seats. I don't go to the theater very often, but when I do take a notion to patronize the drama I want a front seat. I went early and explained to the ticket man that I was color blind and deat and couldn't tell one note from another unless I was on the front row. He said he was sorry, but the best he had was eight or ten rows back. I then inquired if I could get one for the next night, 'or the next, or the next, or nxt week. He shuffled bis cards tenderly and said no. "How about next month?" said I, sar castically. "Sorry, sir," he replied, "but there are lots of people afflicted like you. I haven't any." Then I turned away and was confronted bv half a dozen speculators who had plenty of front seatsfor that night and every other night, which tbev were willing to part with for 52. So I thought I would try the Casino, where they never tolerate speculators where they despise speculators aud warn the public against buying of speculators. But it n as the same way. I couldn't buy a lront seat for that night, or for any night ahead. Then I got interested in the matter and grew proportionately pigheaded and mule-obstinate. But I met with no better success at two or three other theaters where they were playing to small houses every night. I asked a friend about it. "The speculators own all the front seats," aid he. "If it isn't; the sidewalk specu lator, it's the hotel speculator. All the best seats are held and sold by tbe speculators on tbe walks and at the hotels. You'll have to pay 52 or take a back seat, or stay out." I staid out But I thought it an outrage on the public, just the same. Crests Made to Order. Just below tbe Filth Avenue Hotel on Broadway is a handsomely dressed window in which is displayed among other things gome fine stationery. A card at the foot of the array announces that coats of arms, crests, etc., will be found and the same heraldic devices emblazoned, engraved and printed at reasonable prices to order while'' you wait. I hadn't lost anything of this sort,- but I was told that didn't matter they had a man who could find me one any how. ' All they want to know is what your name is and what vour lather and grand father on the paternal side did lor a living and where they came from. Then they find yon a device that fits the crime. Brought Oat Into Society. Society is a lovely, refreshing sort of a thing when you are used to it and don't die In the meantime, I have heard Brown's young man talk in the most beautiful way Labout New York societv. Brown's young man is very fashionable and knows any number of fashionable people. Brown has been in. society and is tired of it, but he in troduced me to this young man who is in the swim who is practically swimming around all the time. Brown said every man ought to see something of society New York society was "so different, don't you know." "My young man will bring you out," said Bronn. "He knows every body." And with that Brown went off to see a Coney Island fight: Brown's young man has met me a num ber of times since. He is always in a dress suit evenings and usually in a cab. He is either just arriving somewhere in a cab or just going somewhere in a cab and invari ably in a dress suit and a hurry. I saw at once what an important thing society was and wondered why I hadn't thought of it seriously before I knew Brown's young man. Every time be saw me he would hail me and ask me if I was ready to be brought out. But I was bu-y with politics lust then nnd couldn't snare the time. though I interred that society was getting along very poorly without me. finally x. told Brown's young man that I'd try society just once as a sort of a flyer aone night stand. "Capital," cried Brown's young man. "There is a small function"- "What's a function?" I interrupted. "Why, good gad, old man: where have you been?" I told him I had just been down to the office dallying with the city editor about some space matter that bad got outside the forms in making up, and had stopped at tbe Astor House to "Oh, ah I mean but never mind. I'll call for you to-morrow night and split a cab with you for Mrs. 's function small, select gathering of the smart set, don't you know. Just .suit you pretty girls. I'll introduce you to the brightest girl. Mrs. tola me to bring you any time. Goodbyl" Brown's young man called for me, though I wa in ;g"reat hones he'd forget all about it. Mrs. 's, I found, wai but a few blocks from where I live on the West Side. It was pretty nearly bed time when we called, but Mrs. was up yet and dresed and had a man in livery at the door waiting for us. There were very few people there, but Mr. who was a short, stout and quite vivacious ladv in beautiful dress cut so awfully low in the back I was afraid to stand behind her, said it was early yet and the weather was delightful, wasn't it, and do vou like New York? She gave me 5-4 worth of this at tbe regular space rates within three minutes, when Brown's young man pulled me away and presented me to a sweet young thing in some light soft stuff, mostly on the floor. He whispered casually that she was "a beauteous bud;" and some how I thought her name was Miss Bud, but I found later it was a mistake. She was certainly lovely and made up with great discretion and taste. And she bad very bright, snappy eyes and very gushing mari ners. After she had disposed' of the weather and how I liked New York the asked me how 1 liked Mansfield. I told her I had only been there once just long enough to get a railway sandwich. But it was a very smart town and growing rapidly, rpreferred New Yort. "I mean Mansfield, the actor," she ex claimed. I noticed that her eyes were blue and that she had the baby stare down fine. "I bee pardon I was talkingabout Mans field, O." "Dear me;" and she looked at me a little doubtfully "and is there really such a place?" "Is there really such an actor?" . "Why, haven't you ever seen him?" "Never"' said I; "and if he's anything like what I bave heard I really dou't care to see him." "I think he Is really lovely." Brown's young man came to the rescue again in the nick ot time by introducing me to another "beauteous bud." That is, she had tbe frame for it, but something like an ear of corn in a wet season, she.hadn't filled out. "We were just talking about the game," said she. "You were at the game the other dav, of course." "No; I dou't care for basebilL" "Ob, I mean the football game, you know." She looked hnrt "No sorry, but I didn't go." "You didn't!" she looked horrified. "I thought everybody was there," chimed in Miss Budd. "I was nearly torn to pieces." "Yes, we had a lovely time," said Miss Frame. "Such splendid fellow." "I'm just in love with that handsome captain ot the Yales." i Mrs. heard this, and she declared in her sweet, musical, bottle-gurgling voice that if she were not married she would set her cap for him herself. Then two other buds and two other gentlemen having joined us, Mrs. gave us two columns of her opinion on football, nonpareil meas ure. I was so weak when she got through that Brown's young man suggested we ad journ to the free lunch counter in a back room. He thus saved my life once more. "Smart set," said Brown's young man." "Devilish smart set, don't you know. Mrs. ; 's a great conversationist. You're in the swim, now old man keep it up." "In the swim. Why, I'm nearly drowned." I gasped. And I was. Think of three hours of that. Thrre are some things I can let go of without being clubbed. Society is one of them. There is entirely too much mental wear and tear in it for me. Society will have to worry along without me in future. Charles Theodobe Murray: FIKE! FXKEI FIRE! Nearly 8100,000 Worth of Clothing From the Milwaukee Fire Now on Sale at 403 Smlthfield Street Phenomenal Bargains for Everybody The Entire Stock Must Be Sold This Week Don't Miss It. In order to dispose of this great clothing stock this week wo will offer, commencing Monday morning and continuing during tho entire week, the greatest bargains that have ever been given here in Pittsburg. It will I lay dealers as wen as consumers to come 00 miles to this great Are sale, as all tho suits nnd overcoats must be sold this weok, regardless ot cost or value. Bead tbe list of bargains wo offer, and, remember, we will return vour railroad fare on all purchasesof $15 or over. Men's good dress suits, fully worth $10. at $2 10 Men's aurauie uusyiesssnits, won worm $11. at 3 75 Men's fine all-wool black cheviot suits, single or double breasted, worth $15, goat 1 20 We mean business. Men's wood broarn cheviot suits, double-breasted, worth $15. will be sold at i 70 Men's cheviot dress suits, satin-lined throughout, sack or irock style, worth $30, go at...., 7 CO Men's genuine clay diagonnl dress suits, sack or frocks, worth $18, go In this sale at .'.. G 15 Men's genuine Irish frieze overcoats, worth $13 you call buy for 4 63 Men's long-cut Ulsters, flannel lined, worth $14. at 3 59 Here's a corker Men's Gennlne UHck cheviot overcoats, with velvet colhir and fancy wool Uning.belng worth $16, at 5 90 Men's fine Melton Overcoats, worth $12, go for 3 90 Men's genuine Carr's Melton overcoat, 'the finest made, worth 30, go fty 9 G5 Men's worsted pant8,C9c;meii'Holiovlot nnd cassimere pants fit $1 05, worth $3 50; tine dresi pint, $1 50 and $1 90. Can this be beatt wo leave It to your own Jndgment. Cut this out and bring It with you to 403 Sinithfleld street. Make Merry With Gifts U.efdl and Orna mental. Our special display for December Is worthy of your Inspection. SCHOEXECK& Sox, 711 Liberty, opp. Wood. Eur early. Ton will havo more time and besides get a better assortment to select irom: silk handkerchiefs uml mufflers In all the new pattern: we can savn vou 20 per cent if yon buy from IJttell's, 203 Smitufleld street. Wonderful to Have Tour Gloves fitted, altered and repaired at the reliable glove store, 24 Sixth street, directly opposite BUou Theater, Foun-rir linen, 2,100 fine collars andonffa or latest styles. Collars at 7 cents, enffs, 11 cents. Salixe, Corner Smlthfield and Diamond streets. THE SOIMS IN COURT. S. B. Cpombie Files a Bill in Equity Asking for a Receiver. DISCUSSING ITS FISCAL , STATUS. Prnffgists Contesting the Title to Father Mollinger's Prescriptions. THE NEWS, OF THE C0UNJT COURTS The recent trouble in the Order of Solons has terminated in the application for a re ceiver. J. B. Cromble, John D. Davis, and VT. C. Minnick, through their attor ney, M. H". Stevenson, yesterday filed av bill In equity against the Order of Solons, "W. E. Covert, B. F. Beatty, Glenn L Fol som, A F. Moses, C. X. McMillin, M. G. Clark, a a Craft, George L. Baylor, J. A. Craighead, William F. Sher wood, HV C. Tice, John D. "Walker, Bush Lake, A. J. Sogers, 'William Aber crombie, "W. C McKelvey, Charles 'Whis- ton, ' Babcock, John S. Miner, J. M. Ball, E. W. Jlorse and Body E. "Warner. Judge "White fixed Wednesday at 10 o'clock as the time for the hearing and or dered the plaintiff to give an injunction bond in the sum of $1,000. The plaintiffs, who are members of the order, complains that the defendants, at an adjourned meeting of the Supreme Lodge on December 5, combined with other per sons, in order to injure the certificate hold ers, to unlawfully expel from the Supreme Lodge a number of members and cancel their benefit certificates, and proceeded to appoint members for life of said lodge and constitute W. B. Covert "attorney in fact" for the order, with full power over its affairs and funds, thereby excluding the plaintiff from that control of its afiairs that he is entitled to by its charter, consti tution and bylaws. Kecites Mr. Covert's Mental Condition. The Mil goes on to recite that "W. E. Covert intends to assume the powers ille gally delegated to him and invest 5300,000 in funds in mining stocks of uncertain value, and that Covert is a man of no finan cial ability and of unsound mind. The bill continues: Tonr orator avers nnd believes that the certificates maturing In 1S95 will aggregate $1,500.W)0. or which at least $1,000,000 will be come liability, the balance being repre sented by lapsed certificates; that in 1895 certificates aggregating $2,500,000 will ma ture, of whiati $3,000,000 will become liabil ity; that the present membership of said or der is about 8,000, the amount or Its reserve fund SJOO.OOO and upwards; that owing to tho aforementioned condition of affairs in the said order little if any growth can be anticipated. To meet, therefore, within four years liabilities azgregatirg $3,000,000, together with the accruing benefits for disability, the assessments upon mem bers will become so burdensome as to be impossible of collection, thus rendering the purposes of said order Impossible of fulfill ment, and the furtherpayment of dues and assessments unrighteous and unjust. A Receiver Is Applied For. The Court was asked to restrain "W. B. Covert and. others, acting as the Supreme Lodge ot the Order of Solon, from exer cising any of tbe corporate powers of tbe Supreme Lodge or any of the supreme officers thereof receiving or disbursing or in any way intermeddling with the funds and 'securities of the order; that a receiver be appointed to receive and collect the money due the or der, and that the defendants be restrained from collecting or receiving any of the debts due the order, and from disbursing any of its funds; that an account be taken of all the dealing! up to date and the order compelled to pay the plaintiff anything that may be due him; On the other side, Chairman C. C Craft, of the Board of Directors of the Solons, says the criminal prosecutions of ex-Supreme President John M. Ball, and ex-Supreme Secretary A. S. .Mundorf, for conspiracy, and cr-Supreme Treasurer Bobert J. God frey, for embezzlement and conspiracy wi(l be pushed, not simply to persecute the officials, but in order to give them an oppor tunity to prove their innocence. Mr. Covert is resting eaiily at St. Francis Hospital, and the physicians express great hopes of his ultimate recovery. FIEMIKG GOT "WHAT HE WAHIE1X Sent to the Penitentiary for Three Tears and Six Months to Reform. In the Criminal Court yesterday Philip Fleming, convicted of larceny and raise pretenses, was sent to the penitentiary at hil own request. "When called up for sentence he was asked if he had ever been convicted Before. He replied that he had only been convicted twice before. Once ne was sent to the re form school and once to the workhouse. Keither was good enough to reform him, and he wished to be sent to the peniten tiary. Jud;e Stowe looked surprised, but said' he would accommodate him. Three years and six months to the penitentiary was the sentence. Fleming looked pleased and said: "I am much obliged. Your Honor, that's what I wanted." The other sentences imposed were: James Doran, burglary, Huntington Reformatory; Bichard Swan, burglary, five years and four months to the penitentiary; Michael Du losi, assault, four vears and six months to the penitentiary; John Bossinger, aggra vated assault and batttry, 60 days to the workhouse; Annie McUullough, keeping disorderly house, fnur months to the work house; Augusta Moore, larceny, lour months to the workhouse; Lee Card, assault and batterv, S150 fine; Peter Ford, James Gorman, Peter Knuff,- Charles Swintz, Frank "VTalski, larceny, reform school. MOLIIHGER'S H2D1CINE3 The Bone or Contention Between Two Alle gheny City Druggists. Alexander F. Sawhill, the Allegheny druggist, yesterday filed his answer to the equity suit brdught against him by Morris Einstein, a rival .druggist. The suit was brought to restrain the defend ant from vending the medicines f prescribed and formulated by the ate Father 3follinger, aud from using Father Alollinger's name and likeness as a trademark for the medicine. Einstein claimed that the trademark and formulae belonged to bim.he having purchased them from Adolph Hepu, to whom it was alleged Father Mollinger'gaye them. Sawhill in bis answer denies that Ein stein owns the formulae or trade mark or that Hess'ever owned an interest in tbem to sell to him. .He clayns that the medicines sold dv Einstein are not those formulated and prescribed by Father Mollinger- The defendant rents and savsTie has a right to ee 11 the medicines compounded under the prescriptions of Father Mollinger injus capacity as a phy sician and, with the trade mark and label used. ,In conclusion b6 asks that the bill be dismissed; Monday's Trial Lists. Conimon rleas Sa 1 Simpson va. Gray, Ilartmauetal vsr rittsbnrg Incline Piano Company, Milllgan T8 Reformed Presby terian Congregation, McCauley vs Pennsyl vahla Hallway 3bmpany, Wolf vs Porter, Keddervs Porter. common Pleas No. 3 McCllntock v Bird, Merodlth vs-Sunderlandi Sew Texas Cornet Band vs Geislen Depew vs JIcKee, Heed vs Senson etal, Mollanon et al vs McAbee otal, Allen, va tVackley, DIcken vs Bailey, Tell vs Bnidberry. - Crfiutnoh Pleas Ho. 3 Pope & Co.vs Straub, Prenilvs Wagoner. Zahnisor vs Grocers' ."upply Comwiny, Truuermnn & Bros, vs Faulhaber, Jones v Pfefl, Bailey vs Dicken, Clow vs Pittsburg Traction Company, Dun liuioy us'BratldpckA'nd'.Xnrtle Creek Street Railway Company,-Doralj'osky vs same. Criminal Court Commonwealth v Ed ward E. CruthersNealOn Scuaeffer, James Clarke, Jack' Coslett ti. David Shields, Tnomas Keegaa , Bridget- Lavalle, Samuel Pickering, Jacob Byers, Harry McCnrry, Sister M. Julienne, Jacob B. Smith, Jame3 Charlston, Ignatius Strump, George Ffnk, John W. Guy, John Foley, James Grays, Fred Taef, D. B. Connors et al, A. London, E. Meyer, J. A. Taylor.Georgo Caslm, Wllllaai WUklns, Fred Eward. Tho Ilnm.of the Courts. Am execution was issued by J. D. Bernd & Co. against Flannigan & Miller for $1,532 8L Axotuzr execution was Issued yesterday against F. J. Kress. It was by SIcola Broth ers lor $11,060 GG. Sctts for dlvorcfe were filed yesterday by Wllbelmlna Adorhold against Henry Ader hold andVincy Upton against Oakley B. Upton. Judge Ewrao and Jury Commissioners Berrv and Mullen have completed their se lection of 4,000 names for Jurors for next year. They will be placed in tho wheel and ready for the first drawing lor January. 1893. BzTCtHABD Xek3, by his father, Martin U ees. yosterctiy entered sale against Leo Resacher for $1,000 damazes. It is alleged that the defendant assaulted the plaintiff and beat and kicked him. breaking his left arm. Both plaintiff and defendant art) minors. IN LOCAL ART CIRCLES. MrasAirirxW. HxsDzasoir shows a well painted stndy of chrysanthemums at Gil lespie's. The Tanderbilt collection of rare prints U on exhibition at the American Art Society's galleries, Fifty-seventh street. New York. A lhoal complication has stopped the sala or the late Cyrus TV. Field's pictures at tho Fifth avenue auction galleries. New York. Amoio tho autotypes and photogravures on exhibition at the different art dealers during the week which call for remark was that of "Tno Passing Begiment' Ma. Tnou-is Shields Clarke, who Is now la Paris, expects to retnrn to his native city the coming spring. He la vert- ba.y on his pictures intended for tbe World's Fair. Tnx Duquesne Ceramic Club held an exhi bition and salo of its work Thursday, Fri day and Saturday at Schaeffer's on Diamond street. There was a large attendance and good sales. As engraving from the picture owned by Thomas Shields Clarice, of this city, "Tho Madonna and Child." by Dagnan Bouveret, forms the frontispiece to the Christmas number of tbe Century. A Lin eh received during the week from J. Elmer Salisbury, of this city, states that be Is returning to Pittsburg next March after his winter's course of studies In the Parisian art academies. Juxe3 Chxxet, of Paris, tho most arttstlo designer'of bill posters in the world, makes about $15,000 a year by his art. Examples of bis work are much sought after in Paris by collectors of every nationality. President Mme. BEarnAun, of the Woman's Fine Art Society of Paris, has made another attempt to bave women admitted to the Government Art School of Parts, the Ecole) des Beaux Arts, bnt without success. "CHBisTifAS Eve in Colonial Days," by Je rome Ferris, of Philadelphia, a picturewell known tbromrh its reprodnction in etching, is on exhibition at Boyd's, on Wood street, where it is attracting a good deal of atten tion, being in harmony with tbe festive sea son. Bstas Wall, Is back for good from his outdoor sketching, and can now be found at his Allegheny studio by his many friends, who will no doubt find an admirable treat In tho collection of sketches he has garnered during the autumn and early winter, when natnre is in her most poetic mood. The American war ship Constellation Is at present In Havre to ship free for America the works of American artists in France in tended for tho World's Fair which were passed on by tho jury in Paris. The Con stellation came from Naples where she per formed alike office for American artists in Italy. E. A Poole shows some very artistic pas tel portrait at his stndio. One, that of a young girl, for technique and expression is an especially fine piece of work. Mr. Pools is a master in pastel, a very uimcuic medi um to handle. Ills masterly pastel port trait of Mrs. Sharp 91c Donald Is still on ex hibition at the Art Society' permanent gallery. TnEitE Is not much more time ahead for tne Pennsylvania artists who want to ba represented at the World's-Fair, as the ex hibition of the Pennsylvania artists' work is to be exhibited in January at the Penn sylvania Academy of Fine Arts, Philadel phia. Blanks and information can be ob tained from Joseph R. Woodwell and John W. Beatty, the artists, of this city. Br far the most ambitions flower piece) shown in this city,foryears by any of our local artists nas on exhibition during the week at Boyd's. It is a large canvas by U. S. Stevenson, representing the prize vase of chrjsanthomums at the recent chrysanthe mum show. Mr. Stevenson has succeeded well in handling the drawing and coloring or this magnificent flower, and he may well be proud of this chef d'ouvre. Thursday Iat the Academy of Fine Arts, Philadelphia, opened an exhibition of the works of Dante. Gabriel, Roosettl and some others ,of tho English Pre-RaphaeHtes, the first collection ot the kind over ihown pub licly In America. Som shown are William Morris, Borne Jones, Madox Brown. There is also on exhibition the unique collection of William Blake's drawings belonging to bis biographer, Mr. Gilchrist. The American artists who are commis sioned to decorate tho women's reception, rooms In the Pennsylvania buildings at the World'3 Fair are Miss Emily Sartaln and Miss Gabriolle Clements, of Philadelphia! Mr. Murgtret Lesley Bash Brown, of New bnrrf; Sarah P. Ball Dodson, of Brighton, England, and Jane Rongler, now in France. The following prominent women etchers of America will also be represented in the tiecoration of the bulldlnsr: MUs Dillwyl, Miss Pierce, Miss Sartaln, Miss Taylor, Mis Loydand Miss Clements. The following new pictures have been added during tho week to the Art Society's permanent gallery: "Lion and Butterfly," by Gerome, a superb example of tbe veteran French master; a stndy or animals by Ver bceclchoven, and a mystic, gloomy lands cape by Gustavo Conrbet. A large number of new paintings are to be added to the col lection during the coming week by local artiats. The attendance Is constantly on the increase and It 1 hoped that after the bustle of tho Christmas holidays Is over tba attendance will be better still. Very hand some cards advertising tbe exhibition were) placed during tbe week in the store win dows, which will help tne exhibition along considerably. Vandyke. CATARRH OMNIPRESENT. It Pervades, Saturates, Deranges and Final ly Destroys Erery Organ and Tissue of the Human Body. Periodical frontal headache Is chronic ca tarrh of the frontal sinuses. "Watery eyes and granulated lids are caused by cbronio catarrh. The majority ot cases of deafness are simply catarrh of the middle ear. Dis charge from tbe nose is caused by catarrh of the mucous lining. Sore throat and chroma enlargement of the tonsils are the result of chroma catarrh of the pharynx. Hoarse ness Indicates catarrh of the larynx. Cbugb is an infallible symptom of catarrh ot the bronchial tubes. Consumption is rarely, if ever, anything but catarrh of the air cells of the lungs. Dvspepsia is catarrh ot the stomach. Bright's disease is catarrh of the kidneys. Biliousness and liver complaint are catarrh of the liver. Many forms of heart disease are caused by catarrh of the lining membrane of the heart. Female dis eases and urinary derangements of either sex arc easily traceable in mosty cases to catarrh of the pelvic organs. Catarrh cannot be cured by local treat ment alone. A thorough course of internal treatment with Pe-ru-na affords tbe only reasonable prospect of cure. Sprays, douches, inhalants and gargles sometimes rslieve, but never cure. Pe-ru-na cures by removing the cause. It gradually eradicates tbe catarrh from the svstem, wherever its location. An illustrated treatise on catarrh will be sent free to any address by The Pe-ru-na Drug Manufacturing Company of Columbus, Ohio. SOHMEK. Sohmer Pianos Sohmer. Busn & Gebt's, Cotsv, ScHCBKirr, Ecre, Hai LET & CUMSTOX PlAlf 03. The standard pianos of America. Fine holiday assortment of these colebrated in struments at tbe raoit reasonable prices and accommodating torma. - J. M. nOTTOAKX & CO., S37 Smlthfield street. Ttm dozen ladles' silk and chiffon hno kerchief., 19c eaoh. . Lrrrxxi's, SOS Smlthfield street. 7 i I i 4 if ? . V '. Hte-iij; js -, - w. ' 9
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers