The Pittsburgh Post from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 3

THE PITTSBURGH POST: MOSDAT, OCTOBER 19, 1891. i-SI? ONE CENT A WGBD. TUE CAMPAIGN BOOHING. Democrats of Allegheny City Report a General Interest Aciodo: Voters. of them, and there is universal curiosity to know which of the two will survive.

The general impression is that under their combined leaderMup the vote for their ticket won't be worth counting. Joseph Cuneo says that every Italian connected with the movement has left. it. A straw vote taken during the day and liight showed at 10 o'clock tho following close vote: Wright andTilden, 173; Judge John M. Jvenneily, 173; Judge David Porter, 172; Judge H.

AlcClung, 172. William Lyons, an Old Alleghcnlan, Fatally Sbol lliiaself Yesterday. EXCURSIOfT WHAT AND WHERE -IS- fl(nirB It is a new manufacturing and residence city. It is but four months old. It lias over 200 houses built and building.

It has Fifteen Large Manufactories. It has Pure Water piped through the streets. It has Perfect Drainage and Sewerage. It has 7 Churches of different denominations located. It has 2 School Houses located.

It has a Postolfice and a Telegraph Office. It is the most beautiful and natural location in the State. It is the place to locate and make a good living. It is the place to buy lots and make money quickly. It is on the A.

V. Ii. 18 miles from Pittsburgh. To appreciate the new city, you must see it. It costs nothing.

Free tickets given there and return. For further information apply at ofiice of the BURRELL IMPROVEMENT No. 9G Fourth Pittsburgh, Pa. THE TOST will publish FREE all advertisements under the following classifications: HELP WANTED, SITUATIONS WANTED, LOST AND FOUND. FTtVNCH OFFICES: All want and other transient adver isements will he received up to 8 r.

M. for insertion tho following morning at these convenient places: PITTSBURGH. Thomas McCaffrey, real estate, 3503 Butler st. EAST KSD. Markell wholesale and retail druggists, l'enn and Frankstown aves.

WEST EN D. Ed. J. Montgomery, dnurlst, IK! Main st. SOUTH SI OR.

A. A. Alles H. 1202 Carson st. Southside News .1.

M. Sharpe, 2201 Carson telephone row. ALLEGHENY. i pharmacy. Federal and Ohio sts.

E. McCloskev. 123 Ohio st. F. K.

Fleck, drussirist. 171 Hearer ave. Weithorn, drujitpst, lieaver and Washington aves. William Dice, driuririst, 353 Beaver avo. T.

K. druggist, GS Prcbl ave. Female Help. ri'K ENTICES To learn dres'tnakine: a rare chance. Federal Allegheny.

15 JIIOK II. K. Newlin, f72 Liberty St. H) For lunch counter. 115 Fifth ave.

19 13 CKM III. Hi icheny. UM iK Hotel Brown, rVJ Federal Alle le 1 ilSHWASHEK Immediately. 3fl Diamond St. I.

IKE Dining room girl. 324 Liberty si. 16 rlKE A good girl for ceneral housework. 34 Audereun Allegheny. 16 IKL Younir irirl t' help with liirht houe-work.

Federal Allegheny. 16 '11L For general housework. Applv 221 Federal Alleirheny. 16 (' IKE For general housework. East Ohio Allegheny.

Inquire 421 16 (HIIL A good strong girl: must he proud I wa-her a ad loner. Fortictn fourth houe below l'enn arc. 11 ('iliL Between 15 and 16 year, to clean Ft're: steady employment. Chas. D.

Welsrold, No. 313 1. CIliL Trusty girl for general housework: I permanent i luce. Apply at once at 214 Forty-fourth southwest corner of Butler. If 1 li li A uood girl to help bake.

1 Koed I city. V.t 111 I. For ceneral housework; small fauiil I 24 Cedar ave. 1st lliE- I st. -For ircneral housework.

Allegheny. is Palo Alt For grcncral Allthenv. housework. 2.i Locust 'IK A an rl for general work: good wages, at an iu-ky Allegheny. 19 (IKL Who uinler-tands washer and ironcr.

Fourth ave. Rood ('IKE A sod strong (1 erman girl fur gen-I eral housework; lit eral wanes paid. No. Fremont Allegheny. 19 IKE Y.

I ave. ung girl to wash 1S3 I bird 16 pilih For general housework. 1 1 Pickering', Dinwiddle row. Apply Mrs. Eoelihart's 16 1 For general housework: rcrrun pre-I fcrred: reference required.

Apply 1 1 Erin st Pitt-burgh. lg PlKh For general housework: mutbe good 'l washer and ironcr: call in evening. Sin it room is IRE For general housework. 115 Fvrrv st "16 IK I At I I hoti-FMork; Ea-t Eu.i. experienced girl i ood will's, or gruerat t'2o ltoui) LADIES A few 'bright' young iadic to enter evening i-i aJs in hort haioi beginning 20.

I'lt'-uiari free by calling ou or Private Shorthand Institute, 4i5 street. Pittsburgh, a. ocK lit lalo p. ilored to attend a pair of horses. I i A I 3 i i 'en a I klil tiil'i I', a youni nun nhu cnu-1 petent to lake chatg- ot a ilrug'tore in a cotintiy town, a rare opport uu ity i -I.

For particular iiepnre of it 3 I'd-eral st. Aliegnen y. 16 I It 1 (I I UK-At once. Apply at FoJ-I crul Aiicgle-ny. HELI'r agon 'blacksmith "helper William E.

and Middle Allegheny. 19 MEN Four: mancnt employment. Cad on Morton Schreiher. ho el. Allegheny Diamond, between 6 and this 16 MAN A man to cut and attend stand.

75 and 77 Allegheny market. 16 MA Bi 1 ho "oa 0 .1 aTp.oTteTnTg work. Apply to Joseph Little, Porter I ilisloirgh. 18 I EN im 011 og men who hare worked at aI tinning trade, I irst ave. In LA 1 EH EKS At 44 Kee 1 St.

city. r.t I ii 11 1. 1 an 1 1 1 t. a miM' uring At Plating Company, 26 Sandusky Allegheny. p) ACS A 1 F.

A EKS Five. Apply Ch.irhv-i Clous ist Co. 1S2S Oarr-on 16 1 I r.iii.v 1 1 r. I machine cIkhi -For ano Mi ca paoi or niHKlng Oraw- Ings and estimate-: gooil salary paid. Address I'.

I 1M, city. p.i (11,11 Hulls First lass new-paper sub- script 0 soiicitors in city: go.l iio'ltloni ami steady work to right men. Address Olhee of 'I he Post, giving experience and s.ti-nry expected. ocO-tf I'lN tlnnerat once.l lEmil KnorT Hell M. Kee Hock.

At once, experienced w.itfcr with reference. 31 Sherman, Allegheny. Air ON BITEDEIi-U ooi worker u-ed lo heavy work. D. K.

Miller. 50 Fountain St. 'ty. pj 'OT Nil MEN A few bright young men to 1 enter evening class in shorthand, begin-n if October 2u. 4 'irculars free bv calling on or l'riiate Shorthand "institute.

41a Snu.htioid street. Pittsburgh, ocs-Ut Employment. FAMILY SEWlNtJ To do by a young lady. Address or call 71 Isabella 16 OSiT ION By a reliable young man. not afraid of work: rcforencos giveii.

Address No. 20 D.iriagh Allegheny. le 1)OSllltiN At once. In restaurant hy experienced female, cook. Inquire end Superior Allegheny.

Jg IIOSITIO.N A French cook would wTsiiTo to And a place for private fimilv or hotel. Saturday afternoon, hours lrom 12 to 3 o'clock No. 151 Ohio St. III SITD As slcnographer and type writer; 1 reference and expcilence. Address Market city.

pj pOSli loN By young man; sober: manage- i iiiciii ol grcennouse ana garden tor gentlo- man place: well recommended. W. 10 l'J 1- niton Allegheny. I )OSl I'lON By first class male cook: private I family. Address J.

W. 1. 22 Logan city 10 1 IOSITION In first-class grocery bv a young man from country with best of references. Address today Charles, ottice of The Post. 18 SITCATION As clerk In an ofticeor store" by a young man 20 years of age.

tiood references. Address Box 2i7, Irwin, P.i. 19 ITl A 1 ION In a small family or as work-O ing housekeei er by a competent woman with a child 3 years old: homo noire an object than wages. Address B. 17, Office of The Post.

18 I I'C A 1 ION For man and wife that has had some experience with horses. Apply cor. oi jviiKKuou nun r.uenu r. E. 1G SITCATION Hy good cundvmaker.

Inquire ft-. Pa. 15 'I'Y PEW I'M By an experienced opera-L tor, work neatly and promptly executed; will call for same. 003 Hamilton building. oc7-tf Iiscellanoous.

TADIES To do fancy work at their Homes; furnish material aud par per piece. Call and sec work, or address iih stamp, J. Al. Eeuiar At Cc. Fourth near Wood.

wr-tf riO Bl'Y new and second hand furniture, carpets, highest price paid; auction sales every week. Washington Auction, Storage a an 76 Third ave. se9-MW F-tf CULMINATION CF TWENTY YEARS' WORK. The Old Rivalry Between Arch Rowand and William Walls. STRAW VOTE TAKEN AT THE UEAPQUAETEKS Saturday ras the biggest day of the week at Democratic headquarters.

Everybody wanted a poll -book to look over the registration from thoir district, that no elVort 6hould be lost in securing a full vote for the State ticket and a r.on-partisan judiciary. The work of a decade to secure a non-partisan bench is just beginning to bear lruit and the last Democratic county convention struck a popular chord when it took the initiative, and in advance of all other political assemblages the year nominated by a unanimous vote Judges Kennedy, Porter, MeClung and Over. Governor Pattison leU the way for the procession, and the people of the county are giving the most positive evidence of their willingness to follow him and to push aside the political hucksters. The conservative element of both political parties is making itself felt as it has never done before, and the success of the nonpartisan idea will be overwhelming. Those who stood in the Democratic conventions of 20 years ago battling almost alune for the indorsement of Judge Collier as an ideal judge, and in late years for the indorsement of Judges iStowe and Hawkins, and who for the third time threw up their hats for Collier, are delighted to now find that the sentiment of the peoplt of the county makes the nomination or election of a purely partisan judiciary a physical impossibility.

The bench must be divorced from politics, aud those who undertake to combat that idea must be prepared to be tramped to death under the feet of the progressive hosts who have decreed otherwise. If there are any doubting Thomases who want to i'eel the public pulse or test the tender of the people on the present political outlook, and on the prospect of securing a nonpartisan judiciary, they hadbetter spend a few hours in the rooms of tho Democratic county committee, corner of Fourth avenue aud Cherry alley, and be convinced. THE LAWYERS' PAPER. Every attorney could not sign the published indorsement of Judges Kennedy, Porter and McClung. Many of them were out of the city, and many more of the exceedingly well-disposed and able lawyers make it a rule to 6igu nothing of a public character.

William Keardon was out of the city when the paper reached his office. When seen later he said: "I would have signed the indorsement cheerfully had it leen presented to me. Judges Kennedy, Porter aud MeClung are worthy men and they were nominated by the unanimous vote of a Democratic convention. I am a Democrat and will vote for them." Thomas 13. Alcorn, when signing, said: "I know I have been regarded as opposing these gentlemen.

The reverse is true. I did think we should have nominated a full Democratic ticket in the county. I think so yet, but i am with my party and favor a non-partisan judiciary." W. T. Taylor, the old and popular Democrat who represented the Seventeenth want in councils lor nearly ten years, was the committee rooms on Saturday for the first time in many year.

Mr. Taylor said that be had taken no interest in politic for a long time. That had been left to the younger people of the ward. Things ha'l changed in the last fortnight, and the old men were coining out of their retirement to take an active baud in State aud county matters. He was almost ashamed to be called a Pennsvlvanian in view of the re cent Philadelphia thefts and the general tendencies of the Kepublican party.

He paid Governor Pattison a high compliment, and nothing gave him greater pleasure than being able tc support his judicial appointments. C. C. Kelly, another old-time Democrat from the Seventeenth ward, had always favored a nonpartisan bench, and he did not know of a single Democrat in tho ward who would not vote for them. lie would like to have had a full ticket, but had confidence in the judgmeut of the committee of eighteen.

John Voelker of the Third ward and Councilman John Lang of the same ward, Allegheny, did not know when there had been such a general interest. Theodore uckenstein was (or the ticket. State aid aounty. The Democrats haul fought for a non-partisan ticket for 20 years, and now that they had got it everybody must give it a lift. LAUGHING AT WALLS.

Jacob Cupps, one of the otdest and best democrats in the county, laughed until is sides were sore at the idea of William in uru IU13B1UII HI I HIT LUfJ HO" thought the Third ward (Alleghe- leinocrats would give a good account Imselves. A. li. Kennedy was there roni the Third ward of Allegheny. tculd stand at the polls all day for edy.

Porter, MeClung and the Demo-State ticket. and Was triad bet an opportunity to do so. lin Jim Stewart, John Artz. John and ilosenfelt were there from the Third ward, Allegheny. Henry Baker and John Sullivau were there from the Sixth, and so was Lee Fra-zier and Henry LaugTafT, while Joe Key-sor, Joseph and 11.

U. Smith bad something to say about the politics of the Twelfth ward of the sister city. Herman Kunkel of the Fourth ward, Allegheny, had done his level best as a member of the committee to have a full ticket nominated. He was satisfied that every member of that committee had done what he thought best for the Demo cratic party, and that no clique or combination controlled its action, and he would stand by its decision. He was for Judge Kennedy heart and soul, and would vote the ticket juet as the Democratic con vention had made it- The non-rar- tisan spirit of the Democratic convention was emphasized bv the committee of eighteen, who left the ticket just as the convention had presented it to them.

It might not suit everybody, but it was the uuanimous sense of the largest Democratic convention that ever assembled in this county. Taul Thoma of the Seventh, J. li. Young of the Seoud. Jacob Cobert of the Sixth, Peter Stuernagle of the Fourth, Iheodore Hueskin.

Cieorge How-min and John P. Ores, all of Allegheny, were there to back up their friends and to stand shoulder to shoulder for the candidates of the Democratic convention. Taken all in all it was a big day fur the Democrats aud a bad day for the gro wlern. THE KIVAI.S. The funniest feature of the canvass is the rivalrv between Arch l'owautl and Viiiiata Walls.

Arch has bteu the head root of the so-called ntraitrhtouf an movement since its inception. mi Walls started In to steer tlm over to Archy. The Demo- subsided as soon as Walls np, anu mere was no piace xcept under the tent ot the ickers. It will not hold both CE WAS SUFFERING FF.OM MELANCHOLIA. Deceased Was in the Linseed Oil Business Here For Years.

INTERMKNT bT.T.AYF.D UNTIL SATURDAY- William Lyons, an old and well-known resident of Allegheny, suicided yesterday morning at his home, 243 Western avenue. He had been in bad health for a long time and is supposed to have been insane when he committed the deed. About 8 o'clock the family heard a faint pistol shot. Some thought it was in the yard. A sou of the W-illiam Lyons, hapened to be passing near his father's room when the shot was discharged.

When the young man rushed in he saw his lather lying back in a large arm chair limp and apparently lifeless, and about hall dressed. The blood ran down his right cheek from a nasty hole near tho temple. On the lloor, beside the chair, and with one chamber empty, was a revolver. Life was rapidly dripping away. Soon after the son reached the chair the father breathad his last.

The lamily quickly rushed to his room, but he was unable to recognize any of them, lie never tittered a word. The coroner visited the house in the afternoonjand learned that -Mr. Lyons had been in bad health for a long time, suffering lrom indigestion and general debility. Last spring he returned from Marion, where he had been connected with tho Marion linseed oil works, lie spent part of the summer in Atlantic City, trying to build up his health, but was unsuccessful. Although (-J years of age, Mr.

Lyons had white hair, which gave him a much older appearance. Dr. T. M. T.

McKennan has been attending him for a long time. The past week he was daily under a physician's care. It is said the continued ill-health and a shock received lrom a fall some months ago weighed on his mind. He feared becoming totally unable to work, and brooding over his condition brought on a lit of melancholia, under which influence he shot himself. The revolver belonged to one of the sons and was easily obtainable by any of the lamily.

A wife, three sons and four daughters survive. Mrs. Lyons is at present in Los Angeles, visiting her married daughter, Mrs. E. Alexander.

Tho sad news was wired to ber last night and she immediately started for the F.ast. She will not arrive here until Friday night. The funeral will be delayed until she arrives. It will probably take place Saturday. The deceased was born in Ireland and came lo this country when very young.

Nearly all of his life was passed in this citv. For many years Mr. Lyons i was in the linseed oil business in Alle gheny under the firm name of Thomson vV: Lyons. out 10 years ago they sold out, and Mr. Lyons moved to Marion, Ind.

There he became identified with the Marion Linseed Oil Works, ami since he returned to this city has been managing the local otlice of the company. lin; son. Win. I.yotirN, is a partner J. G.

Bennett Co. Another son. Samuel Lyons, nas a clerk uinl-r his father. The third son, Hubert, is still at Marion. The deceased was known to a great i many people in this city.

lie was al ways regarded with alleetion and respect by those who knew him. The news of his death was a great surprise to many. A WATCH JOO CHEAP. Mr. Murphy Should Lot People Sell 'J heir Own Timepieces.

Saturday night a man who gdve his name as S. I). Murphy was arrested in tho West End as a suspicious person. He was tryinjr to sell a silver watch worth at least J5 for 10. He was civen a hearing Sunday morning anil claimed ho Is an aent for K.

ti ally cv an installment firm of Philadelphia, who have an otlies at No. 25 Federal street, Allegheny, and the watch he was trying to sell befoneil to a driver oa the Spring (ianlen avenue line and he was eellinj it lor him. He nays the driver's name iii Conneil. Hv also carried a mall sichel in which was found about worth tif silverware. He was held for investigation.

A CEM V. Is. THE ALVIN THEATER, CHAKL.ES E. DAVIS. and WEEK OFOCIOBEK Pi.

Only Matinee Saturday. KUSSKLL'S Oil I HANS, He New Yort Bijon Theater Company. IN THE CITY 1HKECT0KY. CF TO DATE.) 200 Nights' Run at the Bijou Theater 'New-York. Next Week THE OKIOINAE COCNTY FA1K CO.

7MA7RE To-night, THE PATROL. Matinees Wednesday and Oct. 2G "The I'ower ol the HAND OFEH A llOtSE io night, Matinees Wednesday and v. STEELE MACK A YES Senatioual Drama, MONEY 31 A I). Prices 25c, oUc, 75c, $1 reserved, irnllcrv 15c admission 60c.

Wednesday matinee 2ic, iiuc reserved. Next week The Koval Blidgets. 1) I "IIL ESN E- To-nlght. CIIAS. in WILLIAM liEED "HOSS AND BOSS." COEE1EU Next week Minnie llauk grand opera company.

I I AliliY WILLIAMS'S, ACADEMY. 1 To-night Malinees Tuesday, Thursday aud Saturday. HYDES YAC DEVI LEE COMPANY and JACK McaCEIFFE. HAKKIS THEA 1 EH Mrs. P.

Harris, L. Brit ton, T. F. Dean, Proprietors and Managers. Everv afternoon and evening, o-Won-Uo 1 IN 1 '1 AN JlAlLCAK-KiEK.

Week Oct. 29 "Peck's Had UAHKY DAVIS'S if Avenue Museum and Theater. kL A No raise In 10c. Cliildre.il ic. ljen from 10 A.

M. tO lO l. M. TlMm L7J-S Kfl'S EI." 1" 1 1 A I It Lead I amusement resort for ladies and cliil-Iren. Jrcgtiry Bnthers' famous Parisian "Winter Circus." Leading acroltats, gvioniists, jug- 1 ts, equilibrists, hoiizuntal bar performers, funniest clowns, performing horses, greatest ritie hots, Burtlett amily, the Turtle Boy, and granti col lection of other curiosities.

Admission, loc. Saturday afternoon, school children's day, children's admission, 5c. A BOi'8 AWFUL CTUA1E. First Wronjcl and Murdered a llalf-W lttetl Girl. Milwaukee, Oct.

18. Annie Kodatz, a 15-year-old, weak-minded girl, was murdered October 7 by Albert Kohls, a 16-year-old boy who worked on her father's farm, jut outside the city. The murder was discovered last night, and to-day Kohls confessed. Kohls had wronged the girl. Kohls killed her, he says, for this reason.

On the day of the murder he first put in the soup the family was to eat for dinner enough parts green to kill a regiment. Mr. Kodatz chanced to be in a hurry and ate a plate of soun before the ret of the family sat down to dinner. It made him sick, aud he warned the rest of the family not to eat it. He had received such a big dose of paris green that it acted as an emetic and did not kill him.

Olticers were called to investigate the poisoning and questioned every member of the family but Annie. She had disappeared less than an hour before the olticers arrived, and they concluded that she had attempted to poison the family and tied. Last night Farmer Kodatz investigated the cause of a terrible odor emanating lrom the barn and fouud the body covered with manure under the stable door. The boy was arrested on suspicion and confessed that he killed the girl by striking her on the head with a hammer. He had been sent to repair a hole in the barn floor and Annie was helping him.

While she was holding a board for" him to saw, be struck ber four rimes on the head, threw her body through the hole in the floor, covered it with stable refuse, and nailed down the floor. When the otiicers were investigating the poisoning they questioned Kohls as to the whereabouts of Annie Kodatz. He stolidly told them that she had gone to the field to work, exciting no suspicions by his manner. Kveu now he does not appear to realize that he has committed a crime. A KNIFE XllltOLUH HIS SIDE.

Vm. Dyer Strikes His Woulil-lie Mur-derer to the Ground. Peter Trent, colored, according to eyewitnesses, snapped a revolver in the face of William Dyer, colored, when the latter refused to give him a drink of whisky when they met in Spruce alley, near Thirty-first street, yesterday afternoon. The revolver missed tire, whereupon Dyer seized the revolver with one hand and with the other drew a knife and ran him through the left bide. The man with the gun dropped to the ground with a gasp, while his assailant turned and tied, holding the blood-dripping steel above bis head.

Down tb alley to Thirty-first street he ran, aud up until a late hour last night he had not been canght. His victim was assisted to a doctor's office near by, and from there "removed to his home ou Jones avenue. Ilia wound is fatal and inflammation will cause his death. JJoth men work at the Black Diamond steel works. WILL, Ul.ltRAii.

Sl. litXEUlCTS. Bishop Phelan to Open a New Colored Catholic Cliureli. St. Benedict's colored Catholic church will be dedicated next Sunday moining at 10 o'clock, it is situated ou Overhill street near Center avenue, ami has jus been completeiL The finishing of th structure is important, as it marks the successful formation of a colore i Catholic congregation on the hill.

At present the colored people have a chapel on Fulton street in the Oldshue mansion. The congregation is flourishing. It is under the charge of Kev. Father Ciriliin of the Holv Ohost college. Kr.

liishop Phelan will conduct the ceremony, and will be assisted by many clergy of the diocese. The structure to be dedicated is a handsome affair. It is beautifully designed, and supplied with the latest ideas in church furniture. Many white Catholics un the hill a taking great interest in the new- congregation. NEWS IltO.M TIlliKE STAirs.

'Squikk Hammkk of Johnstown was held for court Saturday on a charge of having pocketed fines which be had collected. Fifty-two saloonkeepers of S'euben-ville have been indicted f.r Sunday selling, keeping gambling houses and selling to minors. At Newark Saturday a grain warehouse belonging to lioot McMillan was wrecked and 8,000 bushels of heat was thrown into an alley. John Skitz of Tiffin, People's party candidate for governor, has recovered from his illness, and will mount the stump again to-day. The roller flour mill of W.

liichey, at Irwin, was destroyed by fire Saturday evening. The loss will reach and the insurance is small. While attempting to escape arrest Saturday at Alliance, a man named Galante Modesti ran against a telegraph pole and died soon afterward. SAMt EL Warnick, postmaster of Kanawha, W. Va.

was arrested Saturday by United States marshals on a charge of robbing the mails. He says he is innocent. Lee Town, a son of Chief Burgess Town of West Washington, fell from the top of a hickoryuut tree, a distance of 50 feet, Saturday, and was almost instantly killed. People will discriminate in favor cf Dr. Lull's cough syrup, the best acd cheapest.

Old and rheumatic peotle can't afford to be without Salvation oil.it kills pain 23c. THE 1'EOl'LE's STOHE-HFTH AVE. 40-lnoh suitlntr at 5(e. That's a special for this in dress goods department. Stripes or plaias, ail me latest and colors.

Tiin nh-iprrfl llirt widfli Jt juvuui luo and only 00c a yard. camphf.ll Dick. ic. a n. Two extras to-day, 4G-incii all-wool black cashmeres 50c and loc.

Hoggs Buhl. Kent Estate Savlnirs Harm, 1 )1 Smlthfield Street, Cor. -mrtli Ave. Capital, Surplus, m. and upward rcceiv -d and iiiv9- est allowed at per ceut.

vf-u" Dry Cleaning Of ladies dresses and wraps, child -en's clothing, portieres and lace curtains. 100 Federal street. Charles Pfeifer. ocl9-6 Heap our dress goods "ad" on second page. Jos.

Ijokne Oft's l'enn Avenue Store'. Information of the persons from whom you may obtain novelties and necessaries ean'al-ways be found in the ad. columns uf lai 1'ost. Of the Season Norfolk, Old Point Comfort, fortress Monroe Tirginici Bctich lVasliington, D. OCTOBER 27, Yia tie Ealtmore Ctio Pu i $11 For the Koand TriD.

ONLY Tickets cood fir 10 da vs can be obtained at the B. 4. o'. ticket offices. From Wasniiiftton, I.

to Norfolk by steamboat via the historic Potomac river and great Chesapeake bar. Durins this great exenrsion the ATLANTIC LAND COMPANY" of South Norfolk, oiler a limited number of choice lots. 0xli0, 40x140, Laid out on 70x90-foot avenues and running to 2o-ioot ailevs, at $250, $275. Within AtJ the center or'--r'k New jiopulai raiiroat mere 'this not cesitLT? Train will Smithfieid st 191. at 8:15 A.

M. For full tickets, call on or address SLOAN 127 Fourth Pittsburgh, Pa. BAILKOAD3. PEXXSYLVANIA RAILROAD. Schedule in effect 12:01 P.

Julv 19, 1891. Trains will leave Cnion Station, Pltt5burgl as follow (Eastern Standard Time): MAIN LiNE E.AM IUKU Ifew York and Chicago Limited of Pullman Vestibule Cars daily at 7:15 a arriving at Harilsburg at 1:55 pm, Philadelphia 4:45 bi. New ork 7:00 in, Baltimore 4:43 5:55 m. Keystone Express daily at 1:20 a ra, arrlvlnar ak Harrifburg 8:25 a Philadelphia 11:25 a m. New ork 2:00 m.

Atlantic Expre daily at a arrlrtn? at Harribur 9:20 a m. Philadelphia 12:18 i New 2:30 Baltimore 12:00 i Washington 1:03 m. IIai-rlburft Accom. daily, except Sunday, a m. arrlvlne at Harriiburg 2:59 m.

Pay Express daily at 8 a in, arriving at Htr. ri'burc 3:20 in, Philadelphia 6:50 nrn. New York 35 Baltimore 6:45 Washington 8:15 in. Mill Express daily at 12:50 arriving at Han-risbnrir 10:00 connecting at Uarrhburf with Philadelphia Express. Philadelphia Express daily at 4:30 pm, arriving at Harrisburg lam, Philadelphia a and New York 7:10 a m.

Eastern Expre-s at 7:15 dallv, arriving Harnsburir 2:25 a Haitimoro 6:20 a Wahiriton 7:30 a Philadelphia a and New Y'ork Sam. Fast Line daily at anivinit at Harris, burg 3:30 a m. Philadelphia 6:50 a m. New ork 9:30 a Baltimore 6:29 a in, Washington 7:30 a in. All through trains connect at Jersev City with boats of -Brooklyn Annex." for Brooklyn, N.

avoid ine double lerrtage and journey through New Y'ork City. Johnstown except Sunday, 3:40 m. 5reenburg 11:15 week 10:30 Sundys. G-reensburg Express except Sunday. Derry xpress 11:09 a m.

exceot Sunaay Wall Accom. 6:00. 7:20. 9:00. 10:30 a m.

12:15, 2:00, 3:20. 4:65, 6:40, 6 25. 7:40, 9:40 ru w. f'ios. and a in (except Mondavi.

Sunday. 30:30 a in. 12 2:30, 5:30. 7:20 and 9:49 in. Wiiklnsburg Accom.

:10. 6:40. 7:20 a in, 12:01. 4:00, 4:35, 5:20. 6:30.

5:50. 6:10 10:10 and ni. Sunday. 1:30 and 9:15 m. Braddock 5:50.

6:55. 7 45, 8:10, 9:50, a 12:30, 1:25, 2:50, 4:10. 6:00. 6:35. 7:20, 8:25.

9:00, and 10:45 Ol week days. Sunday. SOUTHWEST PENN RAILWAY. For I'niontown, 6:30 and 8:35 a in, 1:45 and week dav. NONt AHELA DIVISION.

Ox Axn After Mat 25, 191. For City, West Brownsville and Cniontown, 10:40 a m. For Monongahela City and West Brewnsville. 7:35 and 10:40 a m. and 4:50 m.

On Sunday, a and 1:01 m. For Monongahela City only, 1:01 and 5:51 rn week davs. Dravosburg 6-0J a and 3:29 week days. West Elizabeth, a 4:15, 6:30, and 11:35 m. Surdnv.

9:40 m. WEST PENNSY LVANIA DIVISION. 0- and After Mat 25, 1S91. From 1EDEKAL STREET STATION, Alle-phenv 4'ity: For week davs. 6:20, 8:25, 8:50, 10:40, 11:60 a ni.

4:19, 5:00, 6:20, 8:10. 10:3, and 11:40 p. rn. Sundavc. 32:35 and 9:30 m.

For Butler, week days, 6:55, 8:50, 10:40 a in, 3:1 and 6:05 p. in. For Freeport. week days, 6:55, 8:50, 10:43 a m. 4 19, 5:90, 6:10, 10:30 and 11:49 in.

Sundays, 12:35 and 9:30 m. For Apolio, week davs. a and m. For Hlalrsville, week days, 6:55 a in, 3:15 and 10:30 in. -liie Excelsior Baggage Express Company li call tor and check baggage from hotels and res.

ences.i Time cards and full informat'OTi cm obtained at the ticket oihees No. fifth aveTe, corner Fourth avenue and T'V troet and nion station. CHAS. E. FUUI1.

J- K. WOOD, eueral fdanagec Gea'l Pasa'r Ageab From Pittsburgh Union Station. ennsylvaniaynBS. 1 rains ub by Ceatrai lima. Norlhwrlt Systen Fort H'jrta Kowt Dzpaxt for Chicago, points intermediate and beyond: S.56 7.10 a.m., 10 p.m., 1.00 p.m., v8.45 p.

1L' m. Ahfive from anie po.nts 1.U6 a 12.40 a.m.. 6.00 a.m., .35 a.m., "ti 00 p.m., eoOpm. LfcFAKT for Toledo, points intermediate and beyond: 7.10 a.m., p.m., 1.2U p.nu Akkivs from same paints: Li. 40 a.r., bA5 a.m., UMp.m i 6.o0p.m.

I Liepait fr Cleveland, poinu intennedte and beyond: f4.10 a.m., 7.10 a.m., 12.46 1 i ft. lAaRiva from same points: 5a.m., 2 15 6.90 p.m., t7.0U p.m. Lkpart fo New astle, Erie, Yoonptow Ashtabula, points intermediate and beyond: a.m., p.m. Arrive frem aame fl m-t fl0.15pm. Dbpakt for New Castle.

Jamestown, and Niies, f3 45 p.m. Aeaivn trom same pemts tO.lOam. Lkpakt for Vsungstown, 1X20 p.m. AnaiVB Stam 1 Yenncstown 6 50 p.m. aonthwest Kyslem-Paa Handle Kente Dur-ART for Columbu.

Cincianau, Indian; St. I Loms, points intermediate and beyond: 2.10 a.m., 7.00 a.m., p.m., "1 1 .15 p.m. Aubive from same points 1.05 a.m., S.Wm., p.m. LprpAKT tor Columbus, Chicaro, paints intermediate and beyond a.m., I2.5o p.m. Annrvn same points: a.m..

t-fn Dut for Washing-ton, 6 15 a. 8 So a. ti .56 p. 4.43 p.m.t4.50 p.m. Arrive from Washimjinn, t6.M a.m..

a.m., fS.50 a.m., tl0.25a. ,2 36p 35p.m. Liktakt for Wfaceiiaf, 7.00 a. 05 t2 45 p. 6 10 p.

ra. Anaiva from heeUcj, t8.4.S a. 3 fc p. 6.55 p. 1 05 a.

Fol-mam Simi Cam Fittn-i L'inimo Cili run tarourli, Jt ad mm rpl Irajaa 1 ooth Svitcai. Ht abl of Throua and Local Acwnae tion 1 ol cither system, not mentioned above, can be obtained at 1W Fifth Avenue and Emon Station, Pituburgh, and at principal ticket oil tea ol the Fean-rylvania Linen West of rictsburgh. Ur. Snmdar. 1 a.

Sntnr4r. Mtwdajr. WOOD, A. FORD, imnl 1maf Amn, TT leaW eet. iT(n.

iiiV sir WASH DAY BARGAINS. Wash Uoilcrs, extra strong tin. good size, COc ash Hoards, stronfr zinc, Wash Soap, best in the market, 4c Clothes Wringers, warranted, $1 75 AN ash Baskets, very strong, good size 50c Wash Sticks, th- Clothes Line, 00 feet lonjr, Clothes IMns, with self-closing hags, 10c Clothes Horse, with rollers, 50c Pearline, 4c Wash Illu ing, AN ash Tubs, good size.oak painted, Vc Skirt Boar.ls. large size, BHc. 1'atent Folding Skirt Hoards, 05c ash Hampers, large size, 75c Set of Ironing Irons, consisting of 3 irons, stand ami handle, sold elsewhere at i5, 75c FLEISHMANS 504, 506 AND 508 MARKET ST.

EOlt SA I.E. loupes. nOCSE 1.0OO cah Jwill buy'a six-room hou-e; lot 14x145: East End property: a bar-cam. Inquire room 4s, Eisner building. l'j-a HOE'S new frame house, 5 looms, hall, vestibule and porch, only five squares troui Penn avciiue A bargain.

D. Belien jt Son, 11 l'enn ave. HOCSE f)n Edtrewood convenient to either Wilkinsburt or Eduewo stations, P. H. an eleifant s-room houe with att.c: has Inside w.

bath with hot ami cold water: lot Is feet: can be boutrht at a erv reasonable pri-e. McL'unc Coulter, Aicent-, ave, Improves Itfiil F.s'nt-. I'WELYE Al'lllS 5 Hf l'ND, wilh 4-roomed 1 house; stables, irreenlM-use, carriage site I-, rich soil ai variety ol fruits: mile-from Pittsburch, on Br nnsviil" road. Address Jiar-lin Carrn P. Pa.

P-1 J) KOI 'El IT ES I proved and unimproved properties at Wilk m-b irtr, Swissvale and P. II. H. M.M'iinf a Coulter, f's Fourth ave. ocl'-H pT'ILIiINd SITES One of the prettiest I) buii'lina sl ea on the line of the P.

H. overlooks Brjddork. Homrtea 1 and Moi onita-hela rler: only two minutes from Hawkins station. JlcCiuie Couiter, ourth ac ocl'rf-lt II $'-2-i iod, widestreet. Hare chance for a ir od.

cheati lot at Hruht4ia. li'jwird Brown. 1-jl I'ourrhave. ot-l'-M Peel Inneous. A OH EAT HEI I CTION For the next an day-, we shall reduce our besff! idiot to $.

ew art 30 and l'J Fe ieral st A le-ulienv. Pa. 4 I PLES- Farmers, brpir vonr wind fall i apples to II .1. Heli.z oin pan v. Ki Iain Allegheny, 1'a.

RHKK I 1 1 Kedt Tii 1 7e77h (Ip. 1 quire at No. vlie ave. cheap cash. 10-s Fih.

oysters. and fruit I) business on Souths; 1e, cu-ist mi; ot and old established stand: aifco b.orse, wanu and louie; on Inve-tlKation tr wdl be seen this bu1nos is profitable; owi.er i.l team ttie toiver the ioisi-ijes. Inquire P4 Nr-veoih ciiy. lo AS SA ED-C-o okn ne and kil-h-n I he.ite I t'y a smail au.o inT of xh hi winter. Your al m.ikuu st ve or ranee ticed up with the Mnrrln usinif the mixer and VI irrm furti'-r-.

ill u-e less ua- and Sel.c itetfei a i-Ia-t ioii thin any icas miue in the market. No charge, it saiisiaclion I- not jilvcn. W. E. iirrln, I in ave.

oi -Jt-s Hl iKSlv--M u-t he sold, a younir hor-e, 1 rom be country. Kentle; can be seen I ri iay evening or Sai urday morninkr at 1. Franklin Alb-ir lieny. 10 MOMS KTX I A Wit candTro c. Federal Allegtieny.

HOKSIJs Che.vp, bay hore, buirirv ai luir-ri'(t: also biacii addl aud driving lo-r-e. 11. W. Mrli maid, 65 third avenue. 1 cj 9 Jol N'l'E One Much pdn ter, new, and wo small second hand foot lathes, geared: can be bought cheap at Water I itt Mush 16 Exlr.i tine pair of -pound mule-, 6 vcar- old: s.iin.l and good workers.

W. A. Hadlield, JjU ederal Alle gheny. le A I ACT! I ER -40 horse 1 and horl70nt.il engine tloa complete: price O. sou house, I recpii t.

Pa. wcr pteel tioiler with ail conoec-B. Arnold. fih-oid fi -tit ot 1 wenty shares "Jof PennsyD aula 'oolirig 'oinpa stock a i 1 per share. Addres- E.

box 4... Allegheny postothce. p.i HOP Machine and b'a -k-mith shon cheap at once: reasons for selling made known on premises. Call on or address .1. E.

liwin, Eureka, Pleasants county, W. Va. ocl4 Ct-s U'A(lll AND HOUSE To.rwafor a rid 7 hor-e; an- er for eii er buggvor ttaKun. Cor. Kirkpatriek and viie eit v.

s' TO LET. DEHSON one squa'e from Ninth st bridge, A llcgbeny Two unfurnished roorus at Smart's lrug store. 1: 1 CSINESS- good butter an I eu horse, wagon ai.d harnc-s, butter prints. boxes ami all h.xturf H. O.

I intsinan. No. Ward Pittsburgh Pj I) LEU I'. No. f.2, large second story front room; reasonable; private family.

1 ri I )ChlNA VISTA, corner. Fackson, Allegheny 1 No. t4. front room, with hoard, bath, both gases. lt-I 1IIEHHY ALLEY, ncar'Sixth nc-Nii.

IJ1, nicely furnished rooms lor gentlemen onl v. 10-1 DINWIDDIE ST. No. 241, furnished front room, new stone house. IS 1 DT tit' ESN 7w A o.

7 1 0 rn i ed rooms, ith or without board. I'M IRIE, first door from Cnion ave. No. 111, two furnished and one unfurni-hed rooms. 1 ANKL1 city No.

one unfurnished and one furnished room: rent cheap. 181 I- All EL.1JA 'ST Allegheny No. 14. furnished rirst and third siory front rooms. P5 1 1)ENN between Eleventh ami Twelfth near I'nlon depot No.

1145, $1 to $1 J0 per week, furnished rooms. P.M 1oBl.ON Allegheny No. l'4, two rooms with bathroom. I'M 1) I it A E7, Alleheny No. 27.

two nicely furntshe 1 rooms for housekeeping. ltl-l 8 "I'ATUIN E. F. No. uiifurni-hcd front room: srood location.

1 AND HAS FIX I F'HES A num-O her of second-hand stoves and gas-tixtures, at No. Us Federal Allegheny, Central hotel building. EBSl EH AVE, city- No. 64, unfurnished room; rent AY ASHI XOTtIN Allegheny- -No. S3, PJ-1 turnlshed room.

AlrATSOX cily No. b'l, furnished rooms for housekeeping, with u-e of bmh. 16-1 M'ECIAL. VtlKEAT EDUCTION For the next 30 days we shall reduce our best 5 photos to Stewart aud 9- Federal Allegheny, Pa. se-MWFtt HACLINO Trunks hauled to and lrom East End, i'0c.

Campbell tt Davis. 1 Seventh avenue; telephone '76. jyiVSm 1ACE CCHTA1NS CLEA-S ED, -i'c per pair; semi me a postal card. John D. JVliI iken.

No. 37 Eleventh st. ans-tf 1OAD Kt IE EE HS Crushers, concrete inix-V era, centrifugal pumps, hoisting enirinos and derricks, clay and ore pans, rolling mill machinery, engines, boilers, etc. Thomas t'ar-lm's Sons, Eacock and andusky Allegheny. LOST.

I OST Lady's pocketbook, containing valu-j able papers and small amount of money, between Second a v. and Market ft. Suitable reward will be paid if returned to 171 Second av. pj JOS1 Hrindie white hull terrier, Wednes-j day evening, leather collar and license plate. Suitable seward if returned.

E. Dunn, 1 'hlrty-nrr-t and Jane S. S. 1 I OS I Hitby's white silk bjnnet on Fifth A Wood or Market sts. Keturn to 641 Sum-in erlea East End.

19 OST Four keys, tied on black ribbon, be- li lon! ne to exposition, i inder will please return to lo penn av. 19 rOST Thursday afternoon, at Exposition, i ladies' pockeibook, eoniaininif money and keys. Finder will be rewarded by retumlnir to Western Cnion telegraph office, Fifth and Wood. 19 JOST Lady's pocketbook, containing four A rmcrs. between Shady lane and the stockyard.

Under will be suitably rewarded by returning to Kuhn's restaurant, l'enn East Liberty. 16 I OST Or stolerT frora 63 Koblnson Alie-j sheny. Monday, the I2th, a male French poodle, answerina to the name of lluy; please return and receive a reward of ill. 16 I OST On Fifth photograph of a pet A dog. Keward on leaving at 642 Fifth ave.

ITlMiXAi. i tici.s not: well, i puesi not: After peitinit married every-tidne iroes alonn swimmingly between husbanl and wife until he ask her to repair hl ciothe then "1 iruesi Well, I guessnot! Why take them to DICESuN the tailor, of 65 Fifth corner Wood recond tioor, who will niaite theiu louk ew at a ie." -ne KMLItOI)S. DAETTMnUE OHIO ATEKOAn. Schedule in effect Sept. 19, iwi.

Eastern time. For ashineton, I. Paltim'jre. I'biladelpbia 4i New York, a and m. For Cumberland, a m.

m. l-oi Connellsville, 4:15 and 20 m. lor I'niontown, a 1:10 and 4:15 m. and Uniontown. 8:35 a m.

For CoimeUsrille on Sunday onlv. For Mt. I'leaant 1:10 and m. 6:40 and 5:15 a and For Washington, 9:30 a m. "0.

and 1 11:55 m. lor Wiieelins. 9:30 a m. For Cine. nnati aud St.

Louis, "45 m. For Cincinnati. (aturdav only). For Columbus. 7:.0 a m.

"7:45 and m. I'or Newark. a in, and I m. For Chicago. 7:0 a and 7:45 m.

Trains arrive from New Y'ork. Philadelphia, Jt.iltimore and Washington. a in. in. From Columbus, Cincinnati and Chicajro, a m.

-0 in. rom Wheeling, 10:45 a in. 4:40. m. I'arlor and Sleepintr Car to Baltimore, Wahinton.

incinnati and Chicniro. Daily. I a ily r-veept Sur.d a v. iSundavonly. Saturday only.

Daily except Saturday. The I'lttsburuh Tiansfer Company will call for and check bagaae from hotels' and residence upon orders left at B. O. ticket office, corner Fifth ave. and Wood or 401 and 69 Srnithheld st.

CHAS. O. SCCLL. J. T.

1 DELE, iieu. Fass. Aireut. tleneral ManaRer- Pl lT'SKlTRfH at LAHTK EHfE BAT.HO A COMPAN Sshedule la effect une 14, 1891, Central Tlmo. 1.

it 1.. E. li. K. Df part For Cleveland, a 4:20, m.

For Cincia and St. Iouis.4 a 1J1.9:45 m. For liuflaio. 8:00 a m. 4:20, 9:45 p.

in. Fof Salamanca, VoO a m. Fof Younatown and NcwOrtle, 4:30. a 4:20, m. For Heaver Palis, 4:30, 7:00, a m.

1:50. 3:30. "4:20. 6:20. 9m5 m.

For Chartlcrs. 8:35, 6:55, 7:3.. :00, 1 45, 1 3:30. 4:25. 4:35, 4:35, 5:20, lo-iop m.

Arrivk From Ci-veiaud. 8:40 a l3o, 6:40. on. From Cincinnati, Chicago St. Louis, a in m.

7:50 m. From Butialu, 40 a 12:30, 10:05 m. From Salamanca, Kco0 a m. From Y'ouncstown and New Castle. 6:40, a 12:30, 5:40.

m. From Beiver Palls. 5:20. 7:20, 10:00 a m. 12 30.

1:20, 5: 4 10:05 in. C. V. trains for Mansfield. a 4:35 m.

For Esplen and Ueechuiout, a in, 4:35 m. C. Y. trains from 7:05, 11:59, a in. 1 10m Beechmont, 7:05 11:59 a in.

McK. Y. R. Iihtart-lor New llnven. :70 10:10 a m.

3:00. m. From We Xswlo'i, "8:20. a rn 3:00 5:25 in. Arrive prom New Haven.

9:00 a ra. m. From West Newton, 6:15, 9:0 a m. m. tor McKeeport, Elirabeth.

Mononjahela Olty and Belle Vernon, 6:45, 11:0 a in, m. From Belle Vernon. Cit. Elizabeth and SIciLeesport, "6:20, 7:40, uw 1:20. 4:05 m.

Datlv. "Sundays only. City ileket fo 639 Sinithfleld ftraa ALLEOHENT VALLEY RAILROAD. 1 rains leave Cnion station (Eastern ftandard time): East Brady Ac, 6:55 a. m.j Niatrara dally, 8:20 a.

m. arriving at Buttal 5:45 p. ft It tanninir 9:05 a. Valley Camp Ac, 10:15 a. Valley Camp Ac, 12:05 p.

Oil City and DuBols 1:30 j. Valley Camp Ac, 2:25 p. Kittannmg; Ac, 3.55 p. Braeburn 4:55 p. Kit-Tannlnfr Ac, h.M p.

Braeburn Ac. 6:15 p. llulton Ac, 8:00 p. Buffalo daily, p. arrivins; at Buflalo 7:20 a.

Hultoo. Ac, 9:50 p. Valley Camp Ac. 11:30 p. m.

Church trains 9:05 a. Klt-tannlnr. 12:40 p. Braeburn, 9:50 p. Pullman parlor cars on day train and sleeping cars on niirht trains between rttr.bursth and JAS.

P. AMJER. HN, ti. T. A.

UAVTU JVIcCAKQO, Oaa. bunt. oHTSBUKUH WAY. AND WESTEKN KAIL, Trains (Ct'l time) Leave, Arrive. Mail, Butier.

Clarion, Kane Akron Erie Butler Accommodation New Catle Butier Chicago Express Zelienople and Butler Butler Foxburg 8 49 a 7 :30 a tu :3 a in Ui 2M 4:25 5:30 ni 11:20 a in 7:30 in It ii LU 9:10 a 11 55 a 5:30 a 7:00 a First class fare to Chicago, $10 bX Second class, $9 60. Pullman Buffet sleeping car Chicago dally. H. HARRIS DRUG GO. Have removed to Nos.

45 and 4" Seventh ave opposite Now Grant but a short distance trom the Cnion depot. 1 hey will be irlad to see their old friends and make many new ones. Order by mail will receive prompt and careful attention. L. H.

HARRIS DRUG 46 48 S-venth Pittsburgh, Pa. There are a dozen central-draft lamps in the market, more or less and everv one of them to somebody. Which is best for you? Eleven of them gather dirt and hide it. You think the lamp smokes. It does but I the dirt is insect-carcasses rotting by day and distilling their fragrance by night.

It stays there unsuspected month after month. i One of them has no dirt- pocket doesn't need any. Eleven are hard to learn and hard to care for Who will take care of them? One is simple and easy. one is the li Pittsburgh. Send for a primer.

I'lttsburph, Pa. PITTSBURGH BRAS3 Co. For sale at Cavitt, Pollock Lamp and China Store, 935 Penn avenue, Pittsburgh, Pa. ACCTION SALES. HORSES.

MOLES. AUCTION SALE. 650 HORSES AND MULES. Tlio IirL't'-t I'liblie gale of horse and mules ever olier-d in Western 1 'en nsyl vania. TI I i bu ti, Alterhenv and Traction Co.

will oiler at Sale to the highest bidder -Ci horse? and 'ZZb mules at their Mi Tt Line Stables, Heaver avenue, foot of l'rnnsylvania avenue. Allegheny City, week Novembers. Tbis will be the bet bd ol stock ever ofTered by any street railroad company in the State. Most of the stock is yi'iiuij. fiouml and In arood condition, ome of which has only been in service six months.

Sale commences at 10 o'clock a. m. No postponement on account of weather. 'I ei ms cash. Any further information can be had bv addressing 'IT! A KX 11 EI SI LIVE fOCK 52 Second l'itt-bnriili, l'a.

I'on't forget the date. Commencing Monday, November AT AUCTION. II KN1TCKE, CAKI'ETS, KAN UK, TC ESIH V. October at HI o'clock, at the rooms, ot the Henry Auction Company, "i and -0 Ninth street. The entire furnlshment of a line residence moved to the store for sale, lour chamber suites in oak and walnut, walnut bookcase, mtt.sldclfoaid, parlor -mites In tapestry, brt.ea-telle aud plush, sideboard-, extension Tables, chairs and rockers, wardrobe, leather couch, fancy chairs and rocker, heddinir, lisc lot of and vehel carpets for oias, halls and stairs, two K'i'd portable ransres, stoves and kilclieu furniture.

Sale positive. 11ENKY A 1. CTION Auctioneers. VCCTION SALES Of furniture, stoves, carpet, pianos, organs, every Tuesday, and Saturday: increliandi-c, lurniluie, hithet price paid. Washington Auction, S'oraire Van No.

7a Third ave. WK-tf LEfiAL NOTICES. Office ok th: Olive 1 Iitox St sttkl I 1'lTTSB "II, n. X'OTICE TO STOCKHOLDERS THE board directors of this omoanv has called a special meeting of the stockholders, to be held at the ottice of the company, corner Tenth and Muriel streets, Pittsburgh, on the lib day of December, IVil, at o'clock, v. for tiie purpoje of voting for or aealnst a proposition to increase tho capital stock of the from to JAMES SMITH, FINANCIAL.

MOKTtr AH ES Ou city or Allegheny county property at lowest rates. HENKY A. EA VElt b2 Eourth avenue. mh-tf MtiiiTlt A'iKS Money to loan in sums to suit Al a and 6 per cent. Itai-lcy, lbi Fourth avenue.

Telephone 107, auT-MWr-tf MONEY TO LOAN ON JIOKTOAIIKS lowest interest: no delay. HLACK HA1BO, 9i Fourth avenue. apU-tj-iJi-tf 1.