"7
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THE PITTSTJKG- , DISPATCH, WEDNESDAY, MARCH ' 27; 1889.
L
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I
K.
I
. WHITE M GOME,
Manager Pliillips' Statement
Eegai;ding the Deacon,
BAiiLPLAYEBS IN IRELAND
Ed. Williamson's Injured Knee
Causes Him to be Left.
BIG MATCH AT CRIBBAGE LIKELY.
Pitcher Clarkson Appointed Captain of the
Boston Team.
GENEEAL SPOKTIXG KEWS OP THE DAT
JIanager Phillips made an important
statement yesterday regarding "White's
coming to this city. During a conversation,
the manager said:
"We have made up our minds to deal with
the men we have, and the club has now no pros
pects orgetting White."
The statement ought to go a long way toward
settling this very much hackneyed question.
The local officials have finally comedo the con
clusion that the "Deacon" has all along
been meaning what he has said on the matter.
On every occasion he has distinctly stated that
he meant to play in Buffalo, or nowhere, this
season, and evidently he means to keep his
word.
GOOD INDUCEMENTS OFFERED.
It is understood that the local clnb has
offered both him and White every reasonable
inducement to come, but they are apparently
determined to stick to Buffalo. Of course they
will not be allowed to play during the season
except Pittsburg gives them permission, and
that is not likely to be the case.
The local club, however, is not steeped in
lamentations about the absence of Rowe and
AVhite. Doubtless both are good men, but
pennants have been won without their aid.
There is plenty of good matenal to make np
an excellent infield, even though the two
players in question refuse to play here.
Pitcher Conway and Maul arrived from Phil
adelphia yesterday. All the local enthusiasts
were eager to see the new pitcher, and he is
one of those young fellows who will bear a
look. Conway really looked in excellent condi
tion, and his appearance gave undeniable
proof of
A CAREFUL TRAINING.
He is very enthusiastic about the prospect of
the team, and is confident that it will stand
well up if all goes well. He stated that Dun
lap will be here to-morrow, and so will Cole
"man. The former says Conway is in first-class
trim, and has no anxirtv about his ankle.
Maul also looks w ell, but there is considerable
uncertainty as to whether or not he will be re
tained on the team.
All the players now in the city will be re
quired to do tome active work at Recreation
Park to-day if the weather is fine. There will
be plenty of batting and pitching, and the new
catcberswill be put "through the mill." So
fartfae players, generally speaking, have high
opinions of Chuck" Lauer.
To-day or to-morrow Manager Philips will se
lect the battery for Saturday's game between
his team and the East End Athletics. Mr.
Phillips has no idea who he will put in the box
and behind the bat. It may be that two pitch
ers and two catchers will be tried. It is also
likely that Laner will be one of the catchers.
If the weather is fine the game will be an in
teresting one. The East Enders have been
extremely busy during the past few days get
ting themselves into condition. There is a de
sire to have Ad. Gumbcrt pitch for them, and
he may be induced to do so.
A FIGHT OF SEVEN ROUNDS,
In Which a Brooklyn Heavyweight li
Knocked benseless
tErrCIU. TELEGBAH TO THE DISFATCH.1
New York, March 26. Walter Graves and
Joe Glidden, two South Brooklyn heavy
weights, fought seven rounds at a resort not
far from Prospect Park early this morning.
They each weighed 175 pounds, but Graves, who
is a six-footer, overtopped his opponent by four
inches. It is worthy of note that a well-known
Democratic politician handled Graves, while
an equally prominent Republican seconded
Glidden. and the politicians had backed their
men respectively for 850- Twelve spectators
were present. London rules governed, and the
men fought with hare knuckles, so that all the
championship requirements were carried out
except that the contest was on a board floor.
The referee cave his name as "William Jones,
or anything you like."
In the first round there was plentvof slug
ging, and when John Graves finally threw
Glidden both were bleeding from the face.
After that Glidden won every fall and had gen
erally the best of it up to the last round Some
terrible punishment was inflicted by both men.
Every time they went do n Glidden gave his
man the shonlder on the stomach or chest. In
the seventh round Glidden smashed Graves
full on the jaw with his right, rushed his man
and threw him with a bang to the boards.
-Tough Joe," as Glidden is known to his
friends, was peaceful at last, for he landed on
the back of his head and became unconscious.
He remained so for two or three minutes after
the call of time, and Graves got the decision.
Several hundred dollars changed hands on the
mllL
PREPARING A WELCOME.
Arrangements to Receive Spnldinc's Ball
Teams In Philadelphia.
Philadelphia, March 26. The Initiatory
Steps were taken here to-day for the reception
and entertainment of the Spalding baseball
tourists during their visit to this city on April
11. Messrs. Beach and Rogers, ot the Phila
delphia Baseball Club, will tender the recep
tion. A programme is arranged which includes
a drive through the city and a trip down the
Delaware river to Gloucester, N. J., where a
planked shad lunch will be "discussed."
The members of the Boston and Athletic
clubs, who will piay here on that date, will be
invited to participate in the reception,altnough
their game will prevent them accompanying
the party down the nver. The party will re
turn from Gloucester early in the evening in
time to attend a banquet to be given at the
Hotel Bellevue in honor of the "Around-the-World-party."
The Chicago and Ail-American
teams will play a game here on the following
day.
Will Retire From the Turn
Chicago, March 26. A dispatch from Los
Angeles, Cak, says: Lucky Baldwin passed
through the city last night on his way from bis
stock ranche at Santa Anita to San Francisco.
He told a reporter that this would be his last
season on the turf. In June he will sell his
yearlings, and in future will devote his atten
tion to breeding and selling bis yearlings in
Kew York City. He says bis 2-year-olds now
at the ranch are the best he ever owned, and
give- great promise for the future. Volante
has recovered, and will train this year. The
best of the 2-year-olds are Honduras, Cleo and
ban Diego.
Found It Rather Tame.
The baseball players opened their English
tour on the Oval yesterday, when the result
was in favor of the Chicago team, who scored
seven innings to four got by the All-America
men. Some interest was caused by the smart
ness of the Americans in catching and throw
ing the ball; out beyond this the spectators
found matters rather tame. The game is de
senbedbyone who was there as but a compli
cated development of the old English boundary
ball, or rounders, and it does not seem liksly
that it will become popular in England. A"eu
cattte Chronicle l-Eng).
New Entries and Welchts.
Louisville. KrM March 26. President
Clark, of the Louisville Jockey Club, has an
nounced that he will reopen the Kentucky
handicap, receive new entries, and assign new
entries and assign new weights. He takes this
course because, in making up his list of entries
and weights. Secretary Bruce accidentally
omitted Egmont. Macbeth IX, Sherwood -and
Poteen. The error was not discovered until
Mr. Hankins wrote to protest against the
leaving out of Egmont and Poteen without
authority.
Down to Work.
Work hat been commenced on the new club
bouse of the Herron Hill Gun Club at Bru
not's Island. The building will be 20 by 82
feet and will be handsomely finished. The
cUib has secured a lease for several years. The
opening sboot will take place some time next
month and will be a big affair.
HAD A "GOOD TIME.
Spalding' Player Arrive la Dublin Will
Inmaon Will Stay Behind.
IDT CABLZ TO Till DIPFATCH.l
Dublin, March 26. Copyright The
American baseball teams left Belfast at 7
o'clock this morning and arrived in Dublin at
1L The ride was most pleasant, the weather be
ing exceedingly bright and the beantlml rolling
landscape made an agreeable impression on the
players of Irish parentage, who had antici
pated a visit to Erin as the most delightful
feature of the tour. At the depot they were
met by United States Consul McGaskill, Mr.
Frederick Gallaher, editor of Sport, and a
number of well-known Irish and American
citizens and conducted to Morrison's Hotel.
After Innch they were tendered a reception
at the Mansion House, being received by
Private Secretary John B. Hall in the absence
of the Lord Mayor. After being conducted
about the various departments they indulged
in a drink to the health of "Ould Ireland."
The players spent the rest of the day in sight
seeing, and quite a number took trips to the
neighboring country to visit the homes of their
relatives. In the evening they attended the
Gaiety Theater, and saw the comedy. "Arabian
Mights." with a full and fashionable house.
Word was received from Williamson, the
Chicago shortstop, from London to-night, say
ing that his injury would prevent him from
leaving with the party on Thursday, and that
he would follow In about a week.
CORRIGAK'S ALLEGED SLANDERS.
Fonr Salt for 825,000- Each" Commenced
Acnlnut Him.
Chicago. March 26. Four $25,000 slander
suits were begun this morning in the United
States Court against Edward Corrigan, the
race horse man. The plaintiffs are Henry P.
Townsley, James T. Winter, Archibald R. Wil
son and Mary J. Wilson. The suits grow out
of alleged slanderous words uttered by Corri
gan at a meeting of the directors of the Chi
cago Fair and Trotting Breeders' Association
held yesterday.
The directors held a meeting February 20
last, at which it was voted to lease the track to
Townsley. Winters fc Wilson for four years at
a rental of $50,000 for the term. The meeting
yesterday was called to approve the securities
on the lease. It is alleged that Corngan de
sired to secure the lease himself, and that, in
antagonizing the leasing of the track to the
complainants, gave utterance to the slanderous
language complained of.
PUTS UP THE CASH.
Mr. Bcardshaw Deposit a Forfeit to Play
a Crlbbnce Match.
Owing to a misunderstanding, James Beard
shaw failed to meet the party who wants to
play him a match at cribbage. Mr. Beardshaw,
however, visited this office about 9 o'clock and
left a forfeit of S20 as a guarantee that be will
be at The Dispatch office this evening at 7
o'clock prepared to make a match. He hopes
that the gentleman who wants to play him will
be here at the hour named.
During a conversation, Mr. Beardshaw said:
"The contest can either be six-card or five-card
crib. When my opponent deals he can deal me
six cards or five cards, just as he chooses, and
I'll do the same. This is fair."
It is likely that a match will be made this
evening, as there were two gentlemen here last
evening prepared to tackle Mr. Beardshaw.
A DESPERATE BATTLE.
Mike Murphy nod Joe Donobue Knock
Each Other Helpless.
New York, March 26. At 3:30 yesterday
morning a terrific prize fight took place in a
boatbouse on the Hackensett river, between
Joe Donohue. of Preakness. Passaic county, N,
J., and Mike Murray, of Clifton, S. I.
The battle was for S100 a side and was a des
parate one. For 11 rounds the men battered
and bruised each other fearfully. When time
was called in the twelfth round Donohue was
blind in the left eye and could scarcely see out
of the right. In the thirteenth and last round
their condition was pitiable. They could not
stand alone, and when time was called they
had to be carried to their corners. The fight
was decided a draw by the referee, and the
gate receipts were divided.
WILL RUN .BI'CLELLAND.
Nlklrk Fats Up a Forfeit and Talk Very
Plain.
Ed Nikirk left the following challenge, ac
companied by a $25 forfeit, at this office last
night:
As several of E. C. McClelland's friends are
talking about his being able to beat me in a
short race, I make the following offer: I will
run McClelland a race of one and one-half
miles for $230 a side. The race to take place on
any reasonable out-door track five weeks after
signlnc articles. I now put up a forfeit of $23 with
The Dispatch to show that I mean business.
If the McClelland party desire a race they can
cover the deposit and arranse for the signing
of articles. This ought to stop all further use
less talk.
Clarkson is Cnptaln.
tEFZCIAL TELXQBAM TO THE DISFATCB.1
Boston, March 26. Pitcher John Clarkson
has secured the coveted plum in the Boston
baseball nine, and for a brief term he will lord
it over his $10,000 colleague and the lesser light
in the team. The delay in appointing a captain
shows that the directors hare not given up
hopes of securing Johnny Ward, notwithstand
ing they are supposed to refrain from doing
business with the touristuntil the Washington
New York deal is declared off. Ward is anx
ious to come to this city, and makes no bones
of saying the pennant is sure to fly from the
South End grounds next fall.
Gnmbert Signs.
Ad. Gumbcrt, the local pitcher, has finally
signed with the Chicago club for $2,500 for the
season. This is the limit, and means that Gnm
bert is ranked as a first-class man. Prothono
atry Bradley has advised Gumbcrt to accept
the terms, assuring him that his position will
be open for him if he desires to quit ball play
ing. Nothing is definitely known regarding
Tener's intentions. It is thought by many peo
ple that he will not play ball professionally
this season.
New Orleans Winners.
New Orleans, March 26. There was a good
track for to-day's races, the weather was beau
tiful and the attendance large.
First race, five fnrlonirs Cora Lwon In 1:0
Yattel second, Jim D third.
Second race, three-quarters of a mile See Vee
ion in 1:17. Cheeuey second, Anna wan third.
Third race, seven and a half furlongs Tudor
won in 1:33, Jim Williams second, ilcMurtry
thtrd.
Fourth race, one-half mile Fat Sheedr won in
tl seconds, Lexington S second, Montpeller third.
English Racing.
London, March 26. At the London spring
meeting to-day the race for the Brocklcsby
stakes of 500 sovereigns added to a sweepstakes
of 10 sovereigns each, for 2-year-olds, abont 7
furlongs, was won by the Dnke of Portland's
bay" filly, Semolina, by St. Simon out of
Mowenna.
Fred. Beown's Ginger, the genuine, is
warranted to possess in a concentrated form
all the valuable properties of pure Jamaica
ginger, and is an excellent medicine, which
no family should be without. Druggists.
Black Goods.
The difficulty of getting a black dress that
will look really new and different is easily
obviated by a "glimpse at our new spring
and summer novelties, styles the very new
est and prices as reasonable as ever.
mwfsu Huous & Hacks.
Are Yoa Going to Movcf
If vou are, don't worry about baking.
Get Marvin's bread and cakes, which are
jnst as good and pure as any you can pos
sibly make yourself, and which will be
brought to too fresh every day. Order
through your grocer. MTf su
Ladle' Jacket. Ladle' Jacket.
The best line of jackets we have yet
shown, plain and braided. All prices from
55 to 520 each. A choice line of the new di
rectoire coats just received.
MWFSU HUOUS & HACKE.
Grand Millinery Opening;,
ISO fine pattern bonnets, to-morrow, al
Bosenbauin & Co.'s.
Look al oar line of 50c dress goods, latest
spring colorings in variegated stripes and
plaids, with plains to match.
hwfsu Huacs & Hacke.
MADE A CLEAN SWEEP
All .the Division Mail Superintend
ents Made to Walk the Flank.
FORMER OFFICIALS REINSTATED.
The Senate Disposes of Nearly All "the
Business Before it.
SENATOB SHERMAN GOING TO EUROPE.
"Washington, March 26. The Postmas
ter General to-day, acting upon the recom
mendation of General Superintendent Bell,
of the railway mail service, appointed the
following named Division Superintendents:
"W. H. Bigelow, First division, Boston,
Mass., vice George I". Dame, resigned; B.
C. Jackson, Second division. New York
City, vice W. F. Doolittle, resigned; C. W.
Vickery, Third division, "Washington, D.
C, vjee Eugene Carrington, resigned; 1.
M. Terrell, Fourth division, Atlanta, Ga ,
vice B. M. Turner, resigned; George "W.
Pepper, Ninth Division, Cleveland, O.,
vice F. D. Dodge, resigned.
With the single exception of Mr. Pepper,
the appointees named above were displaced
during the last administration, Mr. Bigelow
in 1885; Mr. Jackson in 1888; Mr. Vickery
in 1888, and Mr. Terrell in 1886. Mr. Pep
per is the clerk in charge of the New York
and Chicago Bailway. Postoffice General
Superintendent Bell, in speaking of these
changes, said that they were made solely in
the interest of good service. The men who
are to-day reinstated have been for many
years closely identified with the railway
mail service, and its efficiency is largely due
to their ability and energy. The resigna
tions were asked with the assurance that
there was nothing known to the department
prejudicial to their good name.
NOT MUCH OP A QUARREL
Quay and Wanamaker Believed to Thor
oughly TJnderaland Ench Other.
I SPECIAL TELIQItXM TO TITE DISFATCH.1
"Washington, March 26. The opinion
of the shrewdest of the hundreds of poli
ticians who crowd the hotels is that there
is almost no chance for a quarrel now be
tween Quay and "Wanamaker, though things
looked decidedly ruffled yesterday. The
situation is just this: Mr. Wanamaker
favors Mr. Field for postmaster at Phila
delphia, and has told him so. Senators
Quay and Cameron favor Mr. Leeds and
have told him so, and also formally
indorsed him. The way is open ior the ap
pointment of either of these gentlemen or
of anyone else, and there is almost no
donbt that the difference will be settled
without a rupture of the friendly relations
of the Postmaster General and the Pennsyl
vania Senators.
Indorsements of both Leeds and Field
are pouring in from Philadelphia, by mail
and telegraph, to both Mr. Harrison and
Mr. Wanamaker. Protests against the ap
pointment of either are also numerons. As
a rule the politicians, the men who do the
work of the camrjaigns, are opposed to Mr.
Field.
THE SENATE CLEANS HOUSE.
Nearly All the Business Before It Disposed
of In an Hoar and n Quarter.
Washington, March 26. The Senate
was in executive "session an hour and a
quarter to-day, and in that time disposed of
all the nominations reported from commit
tee, leaving two only on the calendar aside
from those sent in this afternoon. The files
of the executive calendar were also pretty
generally cleared of pending conventions
and treaties. Most of these were unimport
ant documents relating to postal conven
tions and copyright agreements, which were
approved pro forma.
The arrangement with Mexico relative to
the appointment of a boundary commis
sion was continued. The extradition treaty
with Bussia was the subject of the most dis
cussion. It wan championed by Senator
Sherman and opposed by Senators Evarts
and George, the latter proposing amend
ments which went over until to-morrow,
when it is expected that the treaty will be
approved practically in its present form,
ANOTHER LITTLE LIST.
A Number of Appointment Reported by the
President.
WASHlNGTON.March 26. The President
sent the following nominations to the Senate
to-day:
Second Lieutenant William A. Mercer,
Eighth Infantry, to be first lieutenant As
sistant Paymaster Harry B. Sullivan
to be past assistant paymaster in the navy.
Francis E. Warren, of Wyoming, to be
Governor of Wyoming Territory. Benja
min F. White, of Dillon, Mont, to
be Governor of Montana. Lee Moore
house, of Oregon, to be Agent
for the Indians of the Umatilla Agency in
Oreeon. Bobert "V. Belt, of Maryland, to
be Assistant Commissioner of Indian Af
fairs. Oscar M. Spellman, of Arkansas, to
be Marshal of the United States for the
Eastern district of Arkansas. Charles C.
Waters, of Arkansas, to be United States
Attorney for the Eastern district of Ar
kansas. On the list of postmasters appointed were
the following: James M. Clark, at New
Castle; Harper Brosins, Alliance. O., and
E. B. Vreeland, Salamanca, N. Y.
THE DAMAGE AT CHIAN-KfANG.
It Will Amount to $103,000, Mostly at the
British Embassy.
Washington, March 26. Under date
of February 20, Captain McNatr, at Shan
ghai, reports to the Secretary of the Navy
the particulars of the riot at Chian-Kiang.
He transmits an estimate of the value of
property destroyed and photographs of the
principal places damaged. The photograph
depicting the British Consulate shows it
greatly damaged with broken windows and
yawning gaps in the walls.
The greater part of the property damaged
was British. The estimate of the entire
damage done is $103,000.
ALL QUIET ON THE ISTHMUS.
No More DniiEcr of Rioting or Insurrection
Amort? the Laborer.
Washington. March 26. Under date
of Aspinwall, 15th inst, Captain Howell,
of the Atlanta, informs the Navy Depart
ment that there is no longer any danger of
rioting or insurrection on the isthmus. The
destitute laborers are of smaller number
than has been reported, and all are quietly
talcing advantage of the transportation
offered by their Government.
Only about 75 had been shipped bv the
United States Consul, who considered that
there was no longer any likelihood of
trouble.
Senator Sherman Golnc to Europe.
Washington, March 26. Soon after
the adjournment of the Senate Senator John
Sherman and his family will make a trip to
Europe. The Senator does not go in any
official capacity, but simply for rest and re
creation. Wnh Goods.
American challis, an immense assort
ment large and small designs, beautiful
colorings, at 5c, 8c and 20o a yard.
mwfsu Huous & Hacke.
Grand Millinery Opening;.
150 fine pattern bonnets, to-morrow, at
Bosenbanm & Co.'s. '
JUMBO'S SKELETON TAKES A BEST.
Darnnm Present the Far-Traveled Bone to
the New York Blnienm.
ISFICIAL TELKQBJLM TO TUX DISPATCH. J
New York, March 26. One of Bar
nnm's big vans, drawn by four white horses,
rattled up to the doors of the Museum of
Natural History.a few evenings ago.and nn
loaded the skeleton of that redoubtable old
elephant, Jumbo. It was Mr. Barnum's
promised gift to the museum. Jumbo's
body was intact, bat his legs, his head and
his tail came in seperate pieces. The whole,
it is thought, will weigh abont a ton. This
afternoon Taxidermist Jenness Bichardson
was busily engaged in setting Jnmbo npon
a pedestal. The bones, which were black
with dirt when received, have been cleaned,
and in about two weeks Jumbo's skeleton,
exclusive of the tnsks, which, together with
the skin, were given to Tufts College, will
be ready tor exhibition. It will stand in
the center of the bird room in the second
storv.
The skeleton of another elephant is ex
pected to arrive soon. It is said to be that of
Sampson, who was burned to death in a fire
at Bridgeport, about two years ago. This
skeleton was "donated to the museum by Mr.
Cole, who was then connected with Bar
num's show. It is now being monnted at
Prof. Ward's Natural Science establish
ment, at Eochester. It will be placed be
side Jumbo's, and will make the big ele
phant larger by contract
There are many surprises in store for the
public when the new museum building
shall be completed. The present structure
is overcrowded, and many interesting col
lections are stored away for lack of room to
exhibit them. Among these is Mr. Norris
K. Jessup's collection of building stones,
said to be the finest in the country, and
many interesting specimens of animals,
birds and insects. It is expected that the
new building will be completed in from one
to two years.
A MISSING AMATEUR BANKER.
Tho Bis Business Done by a Soldier Firm of
Money Lenders.
Cheyenne, Wto., March 26. Fifteen
months ago James Grant arrived at Fort
Laramie as one of a batch of recruits. He
claimed to be a member of one of the lead
ing Virginia families, forced to enlist by
business reverses. He was prepossessing,
intelligent and well educated and was soon
promoted to a corporalship. Gaining the
the confidence of Joseph Boseburg, a pri
vate soldier, who had saved several thou
sand dollars by long service, he induced
him to form a partnership to loan money to
the soldiers from pay dav to pay day at 10
per cent per month. Business prospered
and the next step was to borrow money,
paving 5 per cent per month interest.
Everything moved serenely, interest was
paid promptly, all obligations were met,and
a general banking business of large dimen
sions was being done, many officers loaning
money or having pay warrants discounted.
Saturday last when the soldiers were paid
off Grant is said to have collected 82,000 of
the loans of the previous month. With this
and $3,000 or 54.000 more, all assets of the
firm, he left the place on a horse belonging
to one of the officers. At Lusk he brought
citizen's clothes and left on the eastern train.
Telegrams to arrest him tor embezzlement
and desertion have failed to intercept him
and it is feared he will reach Canada with
the money.
Fob dyspepsia, colic and exhaustion, no
remedy like Parker's Ginger Tonic
Parker's Hair Balsam is life to the hair.
Questions Worthy of Consideration Ad
dressed Church and school committees, and per
sons building generally. Shall we continue
in the old rut and plaster our ceilings and
walls with the same old mud we have been
patching all our lives, simply because it is
cheap? Or shall we use wood, which we
know will warp, shrink and burn, and
fnrnish lodgment for all manners of in
sects? Or shall we use, our own brains and a
little common sense, and adopt the patent
metal ceilings, manufactured bv A. Nor
throp & Co., and secure clean ceilings, dura
ble ceilings, artistic and attractive ceilings
that are not easilv damaged by either leak
age of water, or jarring and vibratior. of
ouildings? Send stamp for our nev cata
logue of designs, or call and see our new
offices at cor. Twenty-third and Mary sts.,
Pittsburg, S. S., before jou decide these
questions. A. NOBTHEOP & Co.
EOD
Spring Wraps.
An unrivaled assortment of new spring
and summer long and short wraps, many
exclusive novelties, lace circulars and
wraps, beaded and braided wraps, lace
trimmed silk and camels' hair wraps, and
a special line of light and dark colored
cloth wraps in plain and brocade fabrics,
the handsomest and most stylish garment
shown this beason.
mwfsu Htjgus & Hacke.
Are Yon Forbidden to Take Anaesthetic
To get your teeth extracted? If so, try Dr.
Smith's Bonell freezing process, which
benumbs the gums so that very little pain
is felt. It is perfectly safe; no bad effects
after.
Dr. F. H. Smith's Dental Offices,
504 Penn avenue.
Office hours from 9 A. M. to 5 p. s.
Aro Yoa Golnc to Move?
If yon are, don't worry about baking.
Get Marvin's bread and cakes, which are
just as good and pure as any you can pos
sibly make yourself, and which will be
brought to you fresh every day. Order
through your grocer. arwsu
When Yoa o to Housekeeping
Do not forget to call on E. P. Roberts &
Sons, where you can get a complete outfit of
silverware for your table. They have an
elegant stock and their prices are very
moderate. wsu
Don't Fnil, Itnln or Shine.
If you want fine photographs of yourself
or little ones,-cabinets $1 00 per dozen at
"Elite Gallery," 516 Market street; Pitts
burg, until May 1, 1889.
Very Low Price This Week
At Hanch's jewelry store, No. 295 Fifth
ave. Fine, watches a specialty. Extra
bargains in silverware. It will pay you to
call this week. " vtfsu
You can't get the good of your electric
light unless you have proper shades or
globes. The most complete assortment and
newest designs are to be found at Craig
head's Lamp Store, 615 Smithfield st. D
ill. Sclbert & Co., Furnlinro Manufacturer.
If you want to buy furniture, go to the
large furniture works, Lacock and Hope
streets, Allegheny.
Sprint Goods.
$7, 8 and $3 pants. Suits, $25 and $30 to
order at Pitcairn's. 434 "Wood st wsa
Special bargains in carpets and cur
tains. Geo. W. Snaman,
liwssu 136 Federal st, Allegheny.
Kid Glove Bnrgalns !.
150 real French embroidered kid, 89c,
worth $1.50, at Bosenbauin & Co.'s.
Men's kid walking gloves at James H.
Aiken & Co.'s, 100 Fifth ave.
Grand Millinery Opening.
150 fine pattern bonnets, to-morrow, at
Bosenbaum & Co.'s.
SUiivrli. Shnvrli, Hlinwln.
One hundred shawls slightly soiled to be
closed at less than one-third original prices,
srwrsu Hugus & Hacke.
Grand Millinery Opening.
150 fine pattern bonnets, to-morrow, at'
Bosenbaum & Cd.'e.
A FRIGHTFUL PLOT
Alleged Against a Northside Woman
by a Confessed Conspirator.
HER HUSBAND'S LIFE TO GO FOE $20
The Informant Says, in Order That She
Might Get His Insurance.
COBEOBOEATIYE FACTS AND AS AEEEST
John Thuring, of 48 Spring Garden ave
nue, an iron worker at Lindsay & Mc
Cutcheon's mill, in Allegheny, was, it is
alleged, and partly confessed, to have been
murdered in Allegheny at 11 o'clock last
night; but the deadly plot was a failure.
The wife of Mr. Thuring was arrested
about midnight by Detective Eichenlaub,
Lieutenant James Thornton and Officers
Dillmer and Immer, on a charge of conspir
ing to kill her husband.
The case is a most peculiar one. Lieuten
ant Thornton was seen by a Dispatch re
porter this morning, and related the circum
stances that led to the arrest, as follows:
"Thuring has an insurance on his life of
52,000, and his wife evidently wanted the
money, as there is evidence that she has
been trying to get
some one to kill him. .
"About two weeks ago she met a man, and,
spoke to him on the subject. He now ad
mits that he agreed to do the job for $20,
and says Mrs. Thuring promptly en
gaged him. She is alleged to
have had several meetings with
him, the last one being yesterday, when, he
says, she gave him the money to purchase a
revolver, with which to kill her husband.
I forget the name of the man just now; but
he listened to the woman's plans and gave
the whole thing away to the police authori
ties. "We followed his instructions, and found
that so far as evidence can go, he was cor
rect in everything that he had said. Mr.
Thuring was lying on a sofa in a back room,
and there is a rear stairway leading
into the room. About 11 o'clock, the time
arranged for the murder, she opened
the rear door and said she would go down
stairs and fix the fires. She was gone for a
few minutes, when we ran in and up the
back stairway, and found things just as our
informant had stated. The man was
LYING ON THE SOFA,
as we had been informed he would be, and
could easily have been murdered, all the
doors being opened.
"We then arrested Mrs. Thuring, and
sent her down to the lockup. Her husband
was rather dazed when he heard of the ob
ject of our visit, and could not understand
why his wife wanted to kill
him. Their oldest son, who works
with his father in the mill, said he did not
believe his mother would do such a thing.
I have been a policeman for a number of
years, but I never heard of a case like
this."
The woman is in the lockup, and the case
will be brought before Mayor Pearson for a
hearing this morning.
CLEVELAND'S GENEE0SITI.
An Anecdote of Grovcr as Told by Moncnre
D. Conway.
New York, March 26. Moncnre D.
Conway before the society for political study
spoke on "Some of our greatest Presidents"
to-night. He told an anecdote of ex-President
Cleveland. He said Mr. Cleveland,
while' living in Buffalo, tad' been offered
the position as lawver to the New York
Central Railroad on the death of the coun
sel of that road. ,
The position was worth $15,000 a year.
Mr. Cleveland had declined because he
thought the partner of the former counsel
should be appointed, as it would be a blow
to his career to have the position taken
from the firm.
HE PULLED HIS GUN.
A Fayette County Batcher Who Was Pre
vented From Doing Harm.
J. H. Brittain, a butcher of Fayette City,
was approached on Market street last nigbt
by John McAndrews, who struck him. Brit
tain drew a revolver, but before he could use
it, Officei Hildebrecht appeared. Brittain was
locked up on a charge of carrying concealed
weapons.
Horrible Death of a Child.
Benton City, March 26. Annabel Lee
Mulligs, a 6-year-old girl, was burned to
death under distressing circumstances last
evening. She was watching her father burn
brush when her clothing ignited. Her fath
er's back was turned, and as he is almost
totally deaf he did not hear her screams and
did not know of the accident until the child
was nearly dead.
Woman' Right In Tennessee.
Nashville, March 26. The Governor
to-day signed the bill making women eligi
ble to office of County Superintendent of
Edncatipn. Frank M. Smith, State Super
intendent of Education, has fought the ap
pointment of women to this office, though
there are many counties in the State where
they have been selected.
One Nuisance Oat of Existence.
Chicago, March 26. The crematory
erected by the city for the burning of the
city's garbage was burned to the ground by
an incendiary fire this morning. Citizens
in the neighborhood have been indignantly
remonstrating against its use for some time,
alleging that it created an unendurable
stench.
The Lower California Mine.
City op Mexico, March 26. The Gov
ernment has decided not to sell to one com
pany all mining concessions in Lower Cali
fornia. It is preferred that practical miners
shall take up the claims, and every effort
will be made to induce miners to enter upon
the mining lands,
NEWS FROM TflhEE STATES.
Condensed Dispatches From All of the Sur
rounding Towns The Entire Neighbor
hood nt a Glance.
Captain J. M. Clark will handle the mail
for New Castle hereafter.
Venango county has been organized by
the Prohibitionists for the amendment cam
paign. Surglabs cracked the safe of' Hayes &
Weaver at Canonsburg, but were scared off be
fore tbey got any lucre.
Another Alliance alleged saloon keeper
will be tried on a charge of violating the pro
hibitory ordinance to-day.
THE general store of J. D. Reed, at Larimer
station, was burglarized and a lartre amount of
goods taken. No clue to the operators.
sThk stone quarries near Beaver Falls have
been leased by an Italian, who is displacing the
workmen to make room for his countrymen.
' JIelvin Garlitz. of Cumberland, MtL, shot
and killed his wife last evening. Domestic
trouble caused the deed. The murderer has not
yet been apprehended.
EmmellVirck pleaded guilty to the charge
of larceny at the late term ot court at Beaver,
and was to haebeeneentenced yesterday. Sab
bath night, however, he escaped from jail, and
has not been heard of since.
John McGeart, a young man residing in
New Castle, wandered to Yonngstown and re
ported to the police that he had been decoyed
Into a disreputable place and robbed of 8225,
after being piled with drugged beer. Warrants
have been issued.
m
THE WEATHEB.
For Western Penn
sylvania, West Vir
ginia and Ohio, fair,
warmer weather, fol
lowed by cooler in
Ohio.
Pittsburg, March 28. 18S9.
The United States Signal Service officer in
uia vibjr 1U1UUUU me louowing.
Tim. Tlia
ii,
7:00 A, IT 23
10:00 A. M 39
1:00 r. m 48
3 00 r. m
S'OOP. M S3
8.-0OP. JI JH
Mean temp 41
MiTlmnm fmn f&
Minimum temp.... 27
Kanue 23
Precipitation... 00
Hlvpr t KB ii a a r.. ... - -t. -- - . ... . ..
hours - . ".o icetiiiiau oi u.j leeunzt
River Telegrams.
tEFECTAI. TELEGRAMS TO Tni DISPATCH.1
Rnmr?ffRVTr.T.'i7,.'RiwA- k -i ..
stationary. Weather clear. Thermometer 45
at 7 P. 31.
Warren River 3 feet i inches and falling.
Weather clear and warm.
Mnvn 1 Wntirv T7.. 4 .... . -i .
M.-Un...wn., tMI vice auu stationary.
Weather clear. Thermometer 45 at 4p.it
PRESIDENT SCOTT'S FUNERAL.
A Large Number of Friend Attended the
Services Yeiterdny.
The funeral of Mr, John Scott, late presi
dentof the Allegheny Valley Eailroad Com
pany, took place yesterday afternoon from
his late residence at the corner of Shady
lane and Forbes street, Rev. George Hodges,
of Calvary Episcopal Church, conducted the
services. There was a large attendance, in
cluding almost all of the employes in the Alle
gheny valley railroad offices and many of those
in the other offices.
The pall-bearers were Messrs. John W. Chal
fant. George A. Berry, Joseph Fleminc.
William M. Hersh. Alexander Nimick. Harvey
Miller, John Simons and William Stewart.
Among those present were: William H.
Barnes and William J. Howard, of Philadel
phia. The former is one ot the receivers of the
Allegheny Valley railroad. The interment was
private, but a large number of those present
attended the services at the grave.
CASHIER YOIGHT'S DAT.
HI Case Will Have a Hearing Before the
Grand Jury This Morning.
The case of H. F. "Voight, who was cashier
of the defunct Farmers and Mechanics'
Bank of the Southside, and who is charged
with embezzling tbefnnds of that hank and
numerous other offenses, it being claimed that
he was the prime factor in. wrecking the bank,
will be before the grand jury this morning.
The witnesses have all been summoned.
ALIEN MUST ANSWER.
He is Held by the Coroner' Verdict for the
Murder ofBud Lee.
The inquest on the Lee-Allen murder
case was resumed yesterday by the Coroner.
8everal witnesses were heard, after which the
jury brought in a verdict charging Charles E.
Allen with murder.
Bcv Mother, eincoIhavB been using TTof'i.i raw
Slacking my shoes wear longer thmx ever befare,&nd
Inever get my foe t wet, but I do not think ticy look
as smooth as when I first used it.
Jottei-Indeed. my son, I am sorryyou are so care
less. Yon forget that even a good thmg is only good
when properly used. You havo not even looked at
tho directions, for they are yet around the neck of
tha bottle. Now you must read them, and they will
get yoa out of your trouble. Your father and I keep
oar shoes In elegsnt order by Its use. Icse ft about
once a month and paps about once a week,
Wolff'sAGMEBIacking.
Ia wonderful; preserving ani Waterproofing
any leathar; gwing it a deep, rich black
lustre vaicu lasts a week. Don't otmcr.
Do not confound AOUE Blacking with any other.
Sold bj Shoo Stores, Grocers, Druggists, ia.
Try it on your Harness.
WOLFF 4 RANDOLPH, Philadelphia.
MRS. DR. OROSSLBY,
One of the Consulting Physicians of the
Catarrh and Dyspepsia Institute
at 22 Ninth street.
Mr. John H. King, a well-known citizen of
Allegheny county, residing at Tarentum, has
for a long time suffered from Catarrh. Ho
had a hacking cough, dizziness and pain over
the eyes. The tough, tenacious mucous in his
head and throat was bard to raise, and gave
him such a choked-up feeling. He took cold
easily, and his throat often became sore. Hav
ing been nnable to find any relief, he began
treatment with the specialists for Catarrh at
22 Ninth street. He says:
"In testimony that I have been cured of
Catarrh by the physicians of the Catarrh and
Dyspepsia Institute, I hereby sign my name.
"JOHN H. KING."
The above lady physician can be consulted
by Wle' suffering from diseases peculiar to
their sex. The medicines used are positively
curative, and are so prepared as to allow the
patient to nt e the treatment herself. They
treat successfully Catarrh. Rheumatism. Dys
pepsia, Bronchitis Asthma, Blood, Kidney
and Female Diseases.
Office hours, 10 A. M. to 4 P. jr., and 6 to 8 p.
M. Sundays, 12 to 1 p. m. Consultation free
to all. mh2D
TRUST US NOT
BUT JUDGE FOR YOURSELF
from the Accumulating Testimony of Dentists,
Physicians ani Individuals that the
prevents Sore, Bleeding and Receding Gums,
"Rigg's Disease." Grooving of Enamel, Taitar
Accumulations, etc Insures absolute cleanli
ness and comfort.
Dr. C. H. Bartlett, a noted Dentist of St,
Loul, calls it: "The best thing ever offered to
the public as a cleansing ngent for the teeth."
AT ALL DRUGGISTS. W
Halford
Table
Sauce.
FOR
MEATS,
FISH,
SOUPS,
GRAVIES
Etc.
j13-71.KWJ
fit
"p
1 jj
gfe
OFFICIALPITTSBURG.
AN ORDINANCE" levying taxes,
assessing water rents and making appro
priations for the fiscal year beginning Feb
ruary 1. 1889.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority ot the same. That
for the purpose of providing sufficient revenue
to meet the the ordinary expenses of the city
to pay the Interest on outstanding bonds and
to discharge all other liabilities now due or
which mav become payable during the said
year 1889 taxes shall be and are hereby levied
and assessed npon all property and other ob
jects of taxation as follows:
City Tax Upon alL property taxable for
State or county purposes 12 mills upon each
dollar of valuation except the property in said
city designated as rural upon which the tax
shall be assessed at two-thirds of said rate and
uponaU property designated as agricultural
the tax shall be assessed at one-half of said
rate
01d City Special Tax Upon all property tax
able for State or county purposes within the
limits of the city of Pittsburg as It existed prior
to the consolidation under the act of April.
1857, 8-10 milli upon each dollar of valuation as
a special tax for the separate indebtedness of
said district. .
South Side Special Tax Upon all property
taxable for State or county purposes within
the limits of the former borough of East Bir
mingham 3 nulls, Mt. Washington 6-10 mills,
Temperanceville 2 mills, to pay annual install
ments on bonds issued since consolidation for
grading and pavmc Main street, in saidbor
ou?b. . .
Upon all goods, wares and merchandise, and
npon all articles of trade and merchandise sold
in said city in anv manner, and npon the gross
receipts accruing from the hire or use of any
personal property in said city not herein other
wise provided for, 1 mill npon each dollar of
said sales or hire.
Upon the actual yearly sales of each and
every person or firm engaged in the trade, bus
iness or occupation of retailing for his. her or
their benefit vinous, fermented or distilled
liquors, 10 mills on each dollar of said sales.
Upon the actual yearly sales of each and
every person or firm engaged in the business or
occupation or an anctioneer, 2 mills on each
dollar of said sales.
Upon the gross commission or brokerage of
all merchandise broker, forwarding and com
mission merchants. 15 mills upon each dollar of
said commission or brokerage.
Upon the average line of discounts of brokers,
banks and banking institutions, 1 mill on each
dollar.
Upon the gross receipts of express compa
nies, electric light, conduit, gas-fuel, telejrraph
and telephone companies 1 mill upon each dol
lar of said receipts.
Upon tho gross receipts of persons engaged
in the business of keeping pool tables, billiard
tables, ten-pin alleys, bagatelle tables for pub
lic use 20 mills upon each dollar of said re
ceipts. That for the purpose of defraying the inter
est on bonds and for sinking funds and miscel
laneous purposes of the sub-scbool districts in
the several wards of the city ot Pittsburg there
shall be levied upon all property taxable for
State or county purposes upon each dollar of
valuation in said several wards the tax rate
affixed to each desienated sub-school district
named in the estimate of receipts of this ordi
nance, except the property in said wards desig
nated rural, npon which the tax shall be as
sessed at two-thirds of said rate, and upon all
property designated in Sdld wardi as agricul
tural the tax shall be assessed at one-halt of
said rate.
Section 2 And at the above rates the Board
ot Assessors shall assess said taxes, and the
City Treasurer shall have no power to divide
any items of tax as reported by the assessors.
Section 3 The Superintendent of Bureau of
Water Assessments shall assess water rents by
the schedule of water rents adopted for the
year 1883, and hospitals and dispensaries and
such other charities as are supported by public
and private contribution shall be assessed the
sum of ten dollars (510 00) each.
Section 4 That the amount necessary to pay
the interest on the separate indebtedness of the
old city and Southside boroughs shall be taken
from the receipts of the special taxes of the
districts aforesaid and placed in appropriation
No. L on which warrants snail be drawn for ill
interest accruing or accrued on the debts of
said districts respectively.
Section 5 That the balance of said receipts
from said special taxes (after payment of in
terest) shall be paid into a sinking fund for the
district from which it is collected, and shall be
used for the payment of the special debt of
said district.
Section 6 All officers and employes of the
Department of Public Safety and Public Works
shall be paid out of the appropriate appropria
tions made for those departments and the As
sistant City Assessors shall be paid from appro
priation No. 2. Salaries of City Officers.
Section 7 All balances lawfully remaining
to the credit of appropriations made for tbe
year 1883 on the books of the City Controller,
including those remaining to meet payments
on contracts already made, shall be transferred
to the appropriate appropriations made in this
ordinance.
Section 8 The cost of advertising ordinances
for opening .grading,- paving, macadamizing
and curbing ot- streets, highways, lanes and
alleys, and construction ot sewers and all
viewers reports as to damages and benefits and
costs for opening, grading, paving, macadam
izing and curbing streets, highways, lanes
and alleys and sewers shall be paid from ap
propriation No. 11 Highways and Sewers and
the amounts so paid shall be assessed and col
lected as part of the cost of the same.
Section 9 That the revenue of tbe said city
for tbe year 1889 arising from the taxes, loans
and all other sources, together with any moneys
In the treasury not otherwise appropriated are
hereby appropriated for the purposes herein
after set forth.
Section 10 All ordinances or parts of ordi
nances conflicting with tbe provisions of this
ordinance be and the same are hereby repealed.
ESTIMATED EXPENDITURES AND RE
CEIPTS FOR 1SS9.
APPBOPMATIOXS FOB 18S9.
1 Interest and taxes on
city loans VO.U5 00
2 Salaries 70,250 00
3 Departm'tof Public
Safety General ex
pense 310.1C0
4 Departm't of Public
Safety Fire Bureau 249,000
Provided that out of
the 1249.000 appropri
ated for the Fire Bu
reauSlO.OOOshallbe ex
pended for the pur
chase of land upon
which shall be erected
two (2) hose houses,
one in tbe Thirty-first
ward and one in tbe
Thirty-second ward.
5 Departm't of Public
Safety Police Bu
reau 309.000
6 Departm't of Publio
Safety Electricity
Bureau 40.000
7 Departm't of Public
Safety Health Bu
reau 39,500
8 Departm't of Public
Safety Building In
spector H,S25
Plumbincand.as fit
ting....... 2.075
6.S00
654,500 00
9 Departm't of Public
Works General ex
pense 10 Departm't of Public
Works Engineering
and Surveys Bnreau.
11 Departm't of Public
Safety Highways
and Sewers Bureau..
12 Departm't of Public
Safety City Property
Bureans
13 Departm't of Public
Works Water supply
and distribution bu
reau 14 Depirtm't of Public
Works Waterassess
ment bureau
15 Departm't of Public
Works Public light
ing 16 Departm't or Public
Works B o a r d of
viewers
S 10,500
30,260
208,000
39.CO0
198,715
7,500
121,000
10,000
-S 624,975 00
17 Departm't of Chari
ties 18 Priming.
19 Contingent fund
20 City election
21 Outstanding warrants
and balances due sink
ing fund
22 Finance fund
23 Judgments
21 Advertising d e 1 in-
queut tax liens
25 Board of-Assessors..
20 Water loin sinking
fund
27 Funded street im-
90.000 00
13,500 00
15,000 00
1200 00
158.000 00
80,000 00
C8.200 03
nooooo
14,500 00
S 90,000
49,500
1000
10,000
provem't sinking fund
29 Sinking fund...
31 Water loan sinking
fund No. 2
32 Refunded City Hall
bonds sinking fund.. 56,100
And Fifth AvenueMar
ket House sinking
fund 900
33 FireDepartmentloan
sinkinefund
r.ooo
10,000
124.5C0
34 Improvement bond
sinking fund
35 Municipal consoli
dated sinking fund...
36 Education
87 Street repairing
schedule A)
38 Distribution main
from the HUand Res
ervoir. 39 Assessment against
city for street ira-
7,000
299.000 00
372,475 00
245.747 60
75,000 00
OFFICIAIi-PITTSBCRG,
provements ,.25,000)0
1314 762 50
ESTIMATED RECEIPTS FOR 189.
City valuation. $180,000,000. which includes
reduction on account of rural and agricultural
properties,Iess percentage for exonerations and
lost taxes:
City tax 12 mills $2,165960 75
Business tax , 187,000 00
Water rent - 500,000 00
Wharve 15,000 00
Mayor's office , 35,000 00
Markets 50.000 00
City ganger 2,000 00
Vehicle license. .. 40,000 00
Street railways 5,000 00
Building Inspector. 15.000 00
Engineering 10,000 00
Warrant from State for schools.. . 5LS01 73
Advertising delinquent taxes 13,000 00
City Attorney 50.000 00
Outstanding taxes 250,000 00
Liquor licenses. 60,000 00
Miscellaneous 75,000 CO
3,514,762 50
SCHEDULE A.
STBEET IMPKOVEMESTS.
Rebuilding Forty-eighth street sewer.5 8,400 00
Raising houses on Ruthven street.... 8,200 00
Wilmot street bridge and fill 25,000 00
Cherry alley. Third avenne to Water
street. 3,100 00
Shaffer and Arch street culvert 1,000 00
Liberty avenue east of Smithfield
street 25,000 00
Penn avenue, from Fifth avenue to '
tbe City line (one-half the cost).... 40,000 00
Hich street and Sixth avenue 6,532 00
State alley, Wjiie avenue to Fifth
avenue 5,000 00
Scott alley, Penn avenue to Dnquesne
way 1,800 00
Eighth street, Penn avenue to Liberty t
avenue 1,512 00
Ninth street, Penn avenue to Liberty -
avenue 4,683 00:
Forbes street, Brady to Boyd street... 81,147 50
Forbes street, Boyd to Ross street 8,187 50
Garrison alley. Liberty avenue to Fay
ette street 2,555 00
Barkers alley, Liberty avenne to
Duquesneway. 4,025 00
First avenue, Smithfield to Grant
street 4,532 50
Butler street. Forty-ninth to Fifty-first
street 9,800 00
Church alley, Sixth avenue to Straw
berry alley 1,820 00
Slocum alley, Penn avenue to Liberty
avenue 1,423 00
Strawbprry alley, Liberty avenue to
Smithfield street 2.030 00
SUB-SCHOOL DISTRICTS.
50 Allen. Thirty-first ward. ..4.0 mills t 4,200 00
51 Bedford, Twenty-ninth
ward 13 mills 3,500 00
52 Birmingham, Twenty-
eignth ward 2.4 mills 6.300 00
53 Colfax, .Twenty-second
ward. 1 1.5 mill3 3,000 00
54 Dnquesne, First ward.. .25 mills. 2,000 00
55 Forbes, Sixth ward 3 mills. 15,000 00
66 Franklin, Seventh and
Eighth wards 15 mills. 8,565 50
67 Grant. Third ward 2 mills. 500,00
58 Hancock. Fifth ward.. ..L6 mills. 4.500 00
59 Hiland.Nmeteenth ward mills. 12,000 00
60 Homewood, Twenty-first
ward, 2 1.8 mills. 1500 00
61 xioward,Sixteenth ward.3.0 mills. lifiOO 00
62 Humboldt. Twenty-sixth
wird 2.0 mills. 7,000 00
63 Knox, Thirtieth ward. .1.0 mills. L700 00
64 Lawrence, Fifteenth
ward 1.0 mills. 4,800 00
65 Liberty, Twentieth ward. mills. 23,000 00
66 Lincoln, Twenty-first
ward.l mills. 12,000 00
67 Luckey.Thirty-flf thward.8.0 mills. 5.700 00
6SMinersville, Thirteenth
ward 2.8 mills. 8,500 CO
69 Monongahela, Thirty
third ward L0 mills. 1.000 00
70 Moorhead. Eleventh
ward 1 mills, 4.040 00
71 Morse. Twenty-fifth
ward 2.5 mills. 9,500 00
72 Mt. Albion, Eighteenth
ward mills. 8,000 00
73 Mt, Washington, Thirty
second ward 4.0 mills. 6,500 00
74 North, Fourth ward 1 mills. 1,500 00
75 Oakland, Fourteenth
ward mills. 20,000 00
76 O'Hara. Twelfth ward. L J mills. 3,500 00
77 Peebles, Twenty third
ward mills. 25,240 00
78 Ralston,Nintb and Tenth
wards 5 mills. 3,750 00
79 Riverside, Thirty-fourth
ward 5. mills. 6,750 00
80 South. Second ward 4 mills. 3.500 00
81 Springfield, Twelfth
ward, 2 2. mills. 7,500 00
82 Sterritt, Twenty second
ward.2 mills. 2,500 00
83 StClair.Twenty-seventh
ward 4.4 mills. 6.S00 00
84 Thad. Stevens, Thirty
sixth ward 2.5 mills. 300 00
85 Washington. Seven
teenth ward mills, 9,000 00
86 Wickersham, Twenty-
fourttt ward 3.2 mills. 9,000 00
Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils
thi 2d day of March, A. D. 18S9.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of
Common Conned. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Miyois Office, March 7, 1889. Approved:
WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: W. H.
McCLEARY. Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book; vol. 6, pace 627,
26th day of March. A. D. 1889. mh27 48
AN ORDINANCE RE-LOCATING IN
DUSTRY street, from Maple street to
Beltzhoover avenue.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tha
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted bv tbe authority ot the same. That
Industry street from Maple street to Beltz
hoover avenue be and the same shall be re
located as follows, to-wit: The north 5-foot Una
shall begin ou the east 5-foot line of Maple
street at a distance of 326.80 feet south of tha
south 5-foot line of Washington avenue thence
deflecting to the right 90 14' 30" for a distance
of 433.64 feet to tbe east 5-foot line of Beltz
hoover avenue and tbe said Industry street
shall be of a width of 40 feet. mh'27-49
STEAMERS AND EXCURSIONS.
HAMBURG-AMEK1CANTACKET CO.-EX-l'KESS
service between New York. South
ampton and Hanfburg by the new twln-ecrew
steamers of 10,C00tons and 12,500 horse power.
Fast time to London and the Continent. Steam
ers unexcelled for sarety.speed and comfort.
Regular service: Everv Thursday from New
York to Plymouth (London), Cherbourg (l'arla)
and Hamburg. Throngh tickets to London and
Paris. Excellent fare. Kates extremely low.
Apply to the General office, Jo. 37 Broad war. New
York. K. J. CORT1S. Manager; C. B. K1CHARD
ft CO., General Passage Office, 61 Broadway.
New York: MAX UCHAMBEKG 4 CO.. K7Smlth
iield st., Pittsburg. mh23-z7-wp
NORD DEUTSCHER LLOYD FAST
routo to London and the Continent
Express Steamer Service twice a week from
New York to Southampton (Loudon, Havre),
Bremen.
Ss.Saale.Mch,27,2p.3r I Ss.Fulda. Apr. 6, 10 A.3&
Ss.Ems.Mh.30.530AK Ss-lalm . Apr. 10, 1 P.M.
Ss.Trave.Apr.3.A.M. Ss.EIbe . Apr. 13. 3 p. M.
First Cabin, Winter rates, from $75 upward.
MAXSCHAMBERG & CO.. Agents, Pitts
burg, Pa.
OELRICHS & CO., 2 Bowling Green. New
York City. ja29-71-D
State Line
To Glasgow. Belfast, Dublin
and Liverpool.
FROM NEW YORK EVERY THURSDAY.
Cabin passage ES and $tt. according to location
of stateroom. Excursion $65 to too.
Steerage to and from Europe at Lowest Bates.
AUSTIN BALDWIN & CO.. General Agents,
SJ Broadway, New York.
J. J. McCORMlCK. Agent, Pittsbnrg. Pa.
mhlS-D
ALLAN LINE
ROYAL MAIL STEAMSHIPS,
THE ONLY OIRECT LINE
From GLASGOW,
LONDONDERRY
and GALWAT.
To PHILADELPHIA.
Passenger Accommodations Unexcelled.
Prepaid Intermediate, fSO. Steerace. 19.-
Passengers bv this route are saved the ex
pense and inconvenience attending transfer to
Liverpool or from New York.
J. j. Mccormick, or a. d. scorer a son,
Pittsburg. inblo-99-MWy
ANCHOR LINE,
HteamshlD'-tTrYOFKOME." rrom New York,
WEDNESDAY, May 1, May IS, June at, July !4.
Largest and flnet passenger steamer afloat.
Saloon paasage, p to ',102vsS?,Ii??lM I30- v
ULABUUn Mifit..
Kfim.M
every saiuni nuui .cw xorsto
SGOW and LONDONDERRY.
(iLnSliuw ana Luiiuunutnni,
Cabin, passage to Glasgow, Londonderry, Liver.
pool ijO and J60. Second-class, 180. i.
Saloon excursion tickets at reduced rates. -Travelers'
circular letters of credit and draft
for any amount issued at lowest current rats.
For books of tonra, tickets or further lnforma-
Apply to HENDERSON BROTHERS. K. jr., or
J. j. Mccormick, .Fourth ana smiumeid-'A. i.
SCOKERs SON. 4issmltbfleld st.. Pittsburg: W.
mkmit.r. Jr.. u5 Jiederalit.. llif.iimr.ir.
j nos-us-jcwr