V
:2
' --'A
'
?f-
'THE PITTSBtTClG- DISPATCH, TUESDAY, APKIL 16, ' -1889.
;
f
r
I
COUNTRY
c c
The Boys Go to Johnstown for
a Lark.
HITTING SOMEWHAT EASY.
Messier Beplies Manfully to Engle
drum's Challenge.
m JOHN L. SULLIVAN IS IN LIKE.,
Xoremacand Cartwright are Matched for a
i 12-Honr Bace.
Wt GEXERAL SPORTING SEWS OF THE DAI
Our boys went to Johnstown yesterday
and had something like a picnic. It seems
that we mast set out amSng the swains who
dwell amid the mountains to give outsiders
an idea of our slugging and general ball
playing abilities. However, the local
youths, or, more correctly speaking, our
team of young and Old ball players, went out
to Johnstown and proved to those mountain-aired
enthusiasts that League members
are not strawberry pies. Cincinnati, St.
Louis and other places renowned for lager
beer may down us, but those who are., de
,cient of that commodity that has made
victors famous cannot expect to come near
first-class people. Tbe young men of the moun
tains were simply put under a barrow and
dragged down, metaphorically speaking, moun
tain sides and across fallows until the whole of
Johnstown wept
Old Galvin simply went ont there for a lark.
"Why should an old conjurer and jutrclerlike
that po to Johnstown for anything else? The
old man's marble ambitions ended long ago.
It would scarcely be fair to make any com
parison or the game. It is honest, however, to
cay that tbe Johnstown players faced Galvin
when he was "feeling good." They
played well, and some of them have
a good future before tbem. The, Johnstown
pitchers were not formidable, but they were
patient. Patience is an excellent virtue, and
may lead one or two of them to great success.
Hitting was merry on the side of vtbe Alle
ghonies. They didn't face first-class men, and
they therefore made a mash in Johnstown as
big bitters.
In tbe early part of tbe game a ball wildly
thrown by Kuehne struck a little boy, breaking
his nose. Tbe attendance was 933, 100 of the
spectators being ladies. Following is the full
score:
JLLLEG'EXY B B P I A E iQUlCKSTEr IB'B P All
bnnday.in.. 3 1110 .Oreer.SJta, 12 2 3 4
Miller, c... 3 I 9 I 01 Mlnhart,s 10 2 11
BecUey. 1.. 4 3 9 O 0! Abler, r.... i 1 0 0 0
Uunlap.2.. 1 2 2 1 ll livls.) 3 1 1, 2 4 0
(Xileinan, r. 2 z 2 1 0, Slick, m ... 0 0 V 0 0
Maul. 1 4 1 2 0 0 Lewis.p&2 0 0 2 3 0
Kuehne. 3 . 3 2 2 0 0. Kellar, c. . 0 1 5 1 0
cniltll. 6.... 2 2 0 3 2 Heese. 1... 0 0 10 1
Galvin, p.. 1 1 012 lj Unable, 1. . 1 2 lu 0 0
Tota)s.. aUliT 19' jj Totals... 5 7 24 12 6
Allephenles 1 7 0 5 5 S 0 0 -23
Quicksteps 0 0OOU2030-S
Earned runs Quicksteps, 2: Allephenies, 10.
Two-base nlts-Greer, liecklcy, Dunlap, Cole
man. Kuthne. 2; Mnllh.
Three-base hits BecUey, Enable.
btolen basc bunday, 4; Duulap, Jliller, Cole
man, imlth, Mick
Left on baes Quicksteps, 2: Allechenles. S.
Mruck out (iaUin. 10: Lewis. i:lJavls. 2.
First base on balls Quicksteps,!; AUegbenles,3.
Umpire Uliains.
Tune of gameOne honr 50 minntes.
W1K.OFF'- BULLETIN.
i The AsHocIatlon Prcnident Tells of Some
Important Chances.
rSFECIAL TELEOK1.M TO THE DISPATCH.!
COLUMBUS, O.. Anril 15. Wheeler Wikoff,
Secretary of tbe American Association, this
evening issued the following baseball bulletin:
Contracts, 4 With Baltimore, E. Cunnlng
ham; Day ton. W. fe. Ullery, C. 1). Barber, A. 1).
KandalU H. B. Chris .vjm, C. H. Dewald, J. ilc
AUcny; Wheeling, B. F. Sullivan. Geo. Zeigler,
A. Daltor, F. Carllc, M. Hobrlpht, G.
IV. Bowman. M. A. Connelly and B. Spcl
del: ilanilln, U. a Blandr, J. Do an, W.
illles, A Voss, W. Taylor, J. D. White, M. Flan
najran. V . C. Browner, II. Lancer; Mansfield, G.
31. Ralles, C Alcott A J. Dorien, J. D. Fltzslm
nions. M. Walsh, J. H. Cavanaugh. J. T. Dillon,
B. Wilson, G. Bnrchard, Thos. Cockman: Waco,
E.W.Ellsworth, E. J. McNabb. K. b. Rose, H. V.
Elllfi; C. A O'Neill, J. Pettiford, IL A Chon
onettee. John l'.nchan B. Jones, AdTeueau. J.
. IeiTl:k: Galveston, J. I Ivun. . I W ork, Tim
N O'Konrke, T.l'assley, F.Behne. J.Wenti, M. Can
ton. Dallas D. Crollicrs J. elch.!.!. J. Focartv,
J. Kcinajrie, P. J Daniels W.T. Downs, T. F. M'c
Closkev, V. Dorsev, J. Rodemarker, J. Molough
ney. Austin John T Marnier, G. X. lirlfclit, J.
W. Tobias, W. b. YcazeL SI. tTConnor, J. Kyan,
W. Diebel, V. Muney, II. Trnhys.G. F. Anmon,
W Andrews, lion-ton J. J. SlcCloskey, G.
bherry. J. F Guebner, Arthur bunday,
M llllam Joyce, C Isaacson. W. Gaper,
F. Wcikart, 1. Flaherty, Kmmett Rojrers,
K. 1'. Douthett. l. McCo, W. Teoples.
FortWorth-J. Hosfield. E. Darrow, C. l'lke. SI.
bchell. 1'. J. Welch, M. Trort, J. J. Kafferty, J.
J. T. Cri-jrar. William Dale. It.IUll. a McVcy.
Keleased Bv bt. Louis Joseph Herr; Dayton
S. L. Lmdrt, u. Ladd.
All clubs orthe American Association are re
quested to file with me the name or names of club
officers, who alone shall have power to release
players from contract or reservation.
ANOTHER FOR ANSON.
The Chlcacoa Give a Bic Dose to tbe
All Americas.
WASHlNGTOX.April 15. TheChicagos versus
All American combination gave a very poor
exhibition of ball playing here this evening.
The weather was cold and raw and the mem
bers of both team; were probably suffering from
dills contracted at the White Bouse earlier in
the day, while papng their respects to Presi
dent Harrison. Upon their arrival here this
morning they registered at tbe Arlington
Hotel. . After breakfasting tbey spruce J up,
entered carriages and were escorted to tbe Ex
ec tive Mansion by General Williams, a per
sonal friend of the President, and by Walter
Heuett. Tbey were shown Into tbe
President's library after sbakihg hands
with Hnsseli .Harrison and Private
Secretary Half ord. Monday is the President's
day off. and he was about to start down tbe
Potomac river with Secretaries Blaine and
"Windom on a yachting party. He consented
to receive the tonrists, so tbey filed into tbe
library headed by A. G. Spalding 'and General
Williams. He was evidently thinking more
about his sail on the river than about baseballs,
for in a quick snappish way he greeted bis
visitors with the remark that if tbey bad de
layed their arrival a minute later he would not
bavi been able to Bee them. The game was
played later. Here is tbe score:
CMcagos 8 2 0 0 3 3 0 2 0-18
All-Americas 1110010206
THE GLOBE TROTTERS.
Arrnncementa to Receive paldlng'a Teama
Here To.Dny.
Spalding's baseball teams will arrive in this
city this morning, and will play a game at
.Recreation Park thi afternoon. Tbe teams
will be met at the depot by a brass band and
some friends under the guidance of Mr. A. G.
Pratt. The teams will be escorted to the Hotel
Anderson.
At 1:30 In the afternoon a parade of the play
ers and friends will start lrnm tbe hotel and
will parade through the principal streets of the
no clues. lUCEauicwm cuwiueuue ab omi.
The grounds were in good condition yesterday,
and a good game may be expected to-day.
Tbe boys certainly deserve a hearty welcome,
and it is to be hoped tbey will get one.
Tbe batteries vwll be: For Chieago, Tenjr
and Daly; All America. He ily and Earle.
Miftcellanennb Gftmr.
At Cincinnati Cincinnatis. 10; Toledos, 9.
At Baltimore Baltlmores, S; Bostons, 12.
At New York New Yorks. 25; Princetons, i.
At Newark, N. J. Newark. 0; Brooklyns. 9.
At Philadelphia Ati.letics, 16; Philadel
phia, 7.
At Indianapolis Indianapolis, 7; St. Louis. 2.
Cleveland Bnrily Beaten.
Mansfield, 0 April 15. Cleveland and
4 Mansfield, played a loose game to-day. Tbe
Bcore:
t SlansfMd o,0 00230207
Cleveland. 4 2 2 6 O 0 0 0 11
Batteries Burchards and Fltislmmons; Walsh
. and Dillon.
i I aseblU-SIanofieldS: Cleveland. 13.
jut V ar WAMiuviu, . viClCWUU
A LIVELY TIME.
Colnmbna Team Atlnched bj the Wheeling
Ball Club.
Wheelixo, W. Va., April 15. The gamo of
ball to-day with the iolunibus Association
club ended in a whirl of excitemect and a law
suit. It broke up In a lively row and the visit
ors left tbe field on the last half of the fifth
inning. The trouble was over the umpire; "but
in reality tbe Colnmbus club management was
determined not to be beaten, and to
prevent certain defeat raised the kick.
After Manager Bnckenberger, of the Colum
bus Club, received 4i50 as his share of the eate
receipts the game took a sudden turn, and find
ing that they were doomed to defeat the aggre
gation began to roast the umpire. In tbe
meantime Buchenberger bad handed the cash
to James Peeples, one of tbe Colnmbns club,
ho came across the river in a skiff from the
city.
The objections continued, Colnmbus evi
dently playing for an opening to lodge a kick,
which would justify them in stopping the
game. Near the close of the fifth inning it
came. Bowman, the umpire, calling Jlorrow
out on third. Bnchenberger and his club at
once raised a row, and despite the jeers of tbe
S00 spectators and the protests of the Wheeling
club, marched his men off the fieid. The
Wheeling management, as a last resort, offered
to compromise with tbe visitors for $50,
but they refused. President Howell and
Secretary English, of the home club,
came over to tbe city at once and
swore out an attachment far the Colnmbns
team and their baggage, claiming a violation of
contract, and the papers were served at the
JIcLure House at 6 P. u.. when the Columbus
club was naiklng up to catch tbe next train.
All the uniforms, bats, etc., were attached, and
the case is set for tbe 22d. The score up to the
time of the kick was:
Colnmbns 4 0 0 2 06
Wheellmr 0 0 12 4-7
Base lilts Columbus, 4; Wheeling, 5.
ErrorsColumbus. 6; A heeling, 7.
Tired of Cndworlh.
Lowell, Mas&, April 1& On Saturday Von
der Ahe, of the St. Louis Baseball Cluo, wired
Manager Cosgrove, of the Lowells, proposing
to exchange Cndworth. the recently-purchased
center fielder, for Morgan Murphy, or to re-.
ease uuawortu lor tne money paiu lor mm,
said to be S500. Both offers were declined.
A Close Game.
CiKoxsNATi, O., April 15. Exhibition game;
weather pleasant.
Cincinnati 3 0 0 13 0 2 1 O-10
Toledo 0 100023039
Base Ults-ClnctnnatI, 8; Toledo, 12.
Errors Cincinnati. 4: Toledo. 8.
learned Buns -Cincinnati, i; Toledo, 5.
No Sunday Ball Plnjine.
Kansas City, .Mo, April 15. Judge Ellison
rendered a decision in the Court of Appeals to
day to the effect that under he laws of Mis
souri baseball playing on Sunday is illegal.
THE STAKES UP.
A Racy Dialogue at the Final Deposit of
Snlllvnn and Kilrnln.
ISPKCIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCn.J
New Yobk, April 15. The highly important
ceremony of posting the final stakes in the Sullivan-
Kilrain match was gone throngb with
early this afternoon. A crowd of small sports
filled the sidewalk in front of the Clipp -r of
fice dnring the ceremony. A coachman pulled
up his team with a loud '"Whoa" and John L.
Sullivan climbed out of a carriage with Jim
Wakely and Jack Barnett at his heels. Sulli
van wore a plum-colored suit and a high silk
hat. His radiant tie was ornamented with a
diamond set in a cluster of emeralds. John
ston was tbe spokesman for Sullivan, and
Frank Stevenson made speeches for Kilrain.
JohnAton made tbo first speech.
"Are you ready for a matchf he asked.
Stevenson produced his authority from Allen
and said:
-We are."
Johnston carefully read the authority ana
then asked:
"Who is this Louis B. Allen?"
Mr. Allen stepped forward, looking very un
happy. "Are you an employe of Howe & Hummel?"
Johnston wanted to know.
"Yes, I am in their oSttce," replied Allen.
'Are not Howe & Hummel the attorneys for
Richard K. Fox?"
"Yes."
"Does Fox intend to run this match through
counsel?"
"N-o," muttered the unhanpy Allen. John
ston noticing the retiring manner of Mr. Allen
abd his evident misery, said reassuringly:
"Don't get pale about it, young.man: I know
you haven't got any monoy to throw away on
fighters. We all know it's Fox's money that is
backine this man." (meaning Kilrain.)
Jim Wakely Interfered at this point and sug
gested that a final stakeholder be appointed
without loss of time.
"How about Phil Dwyerf be asked.
Stevenson said Dwyer wouldn't do.
What's the matter with George Engeman?"
suegested Wakely.
The Kilrain side objected to him.
"I don't believe yon want to make a match,"
said Johnston. TU nominate a man you can't
refuse to accent"
"Who is it?" aked Stevenson. "E. K. Fox;
will you accept him?"
No." baid Stevenson.
"Well," said Johnson, petulantly, 'why don't
you accept the name of Dwyer or the others
who have been mentioned?" "I suggest Fred
Blancbard. of the Boston Globe," said Steven,
son.
"I know nothing about the people in Bos
ton," returned Johnston. Stevenson thought
that Bookmaker Kelly, of Kelly & Bliss, ought
to be satisfactory to all. "Oli, he won't do,"
retorted Johnston. "Besides" added Wakely,
"he is a commission broker, and would take
bis commission out of it."
"WelL there's Al Cridge." said Stevenson, in
a disheartened way. Chorus from the Sullivan
party: "He'll do." Then Sullivan stepped for
ward, and lor the fl.rst time during the confer
ence spoke: "As long as this belt.is in the ar
ticles of agreement," he said, "I demand that
it be placed in the bands of the stakeholder."
Stevenson was willing to agree to this, and an
agreement was drawn up. Then Johnston
handed over to Mr. Colvin 5.000 in bills, and
the conference was over.
Sullivan was asked how be liked the settle
ment: "I like it first rate," he replied. Then
he looked fierce and growled: 'Til make him
fight." He walked ont through the reverent
crowd and disappeared. Kilrain's money was
deposited in tbe form of a check on last Fri
day, and the whole of the $20,000 is now posted.
Sir. Cridge has not decided whether he will
accept or not. Tbe men will meet June 8 to se
lect a ground for the fight.
NORESIAC AND CARTWRIGHT.
Tbe Two Noted Pedestrians Hatched for a
la-Hour Race.
As a result of the outspoken opinions of the
pedestrians on "settling day," George D. Nore
mac and George Cartwrigbt were matched yes
terday afternoon to run 12 bouts in the Central
Rink next Saturday. Tbe match was simply
the outcome of a recollection of "old sores."
Noremac heard a remark or two from Cart
wnght and the latter beard just as spicy a re
joinder from the little Scotchman. It waB the
Scot against the "Southern man," and in an
instant $25 cash were deposited with the Dis
PATcn tor a 12-hour race on Saturday at the
Central Rink.
There was a large crowd present and partisan
.feeling ran high. Each man bad wealthy
friends, and'the stakes could have been in
creased to thousands instead of hundreds, bnt
other lriends interfered. The articles state
that if tbe balance of the stakes is not pnt up
with The DisrATca on Friday the party fail
ing will forfeit tbe 25. This agreement w ill be
carried out.
The match was the result of hot temper, but
is a good one as far as even chances go. Nore
mac is a stayer and Cartwrigbt is a speedy and
an artistic man. There is, undoubtedly, a bit
ter feeling among tbe peds, but it is to be hoped
that it will not get so far as to cause any of
tbem to forget their manhood.
Both men on account of tbe match will com
pete in the race, but Noremac will only be con
cerned in covering more miles than Cartwrigbt.
Tracy' .Stock Will Go.
New Yobk, April 15. The entire Marchland
stud of trotters belonginc to Secretary Tracy
and son started from Apalachin, Tioga connty.
on Saturday night and arrived at the American
Institute on Sunday, where they will be sold at
auction on Wednesday and Thursday hy Peter
C. Kellogg it Co. The trotters reached New
York in fine condition. The entire lot of stall
ions, brood mares and their numerous progeny
number abont 110, and tbey are choice ones.
Some of tbe colts are fillies by Electioneer,
Kentucky Wilkes, Slarabrino Dudley, Oxmoor.
were put through their paces on tbe furlong
track in the gieat building foi inspection by
Sir. J. H. Shnltz, Mr. B. Dickcrman. Secretary
L. D. Packer, of the National Association of
Trotting Horse Breeder, Sir. Nathan Straus,
and a score more of well-known admirers of the
American trotter.
Another Priw.
New York. April 15. Twenty-five sports
stood around a ring in Jei ley City at an early
hour this morning watchl-ig Eocene Horn
backer and Simon Collins fight with one-ounce
gloves. They were battling for a purse sub.
scribed by a well-known admirer of the manly
art. In the first round Collins wen at his an
tagonist as though 'he would daughter him in
short order, but Hornbacker met him with a
left-hander on the nose, and gained first blood.
Collins took a strong lead in the second round,
and looked a sure winner, but be hurt his arm,
and then Hornbacker held bis own until the
tenth round, when tbe donor of the purse
asked tbe referee to call the contest a draw,
which was done, and tho purse was divided.
TOO OLD FASHIONED.
Mr. Gasper Returns From Paris and Talks
Abont Bcttfns Systems.
E. B. Gasper, the well-known bookmaker,
has returned to the city from Europe. His
visit to that quarter of the globe was specially
to try and introdnco the American system of
poolselling on races there. Speaking of his
trip yesterday afternoon, he said:
"There Is comparatively little enterprise re
garding betting systems either in Paris or Lon
don. The gentleman for whom I went to Paris
has invented a svstera of Paris Slutnals that is
unique, and his object was to have it put into
operation. The system is one by which specu
lators can see at a glance how much money
there is invested at any particular time. The
gentleman, hon ever, has also invented a saloon
bar register which recordi tho quantity and
price of every drink sold, and he it busy with
that now. He will likely mako 3100,000 out of it.
"Tho old sjstem of bookmaking is still in
vogne in Europe yet. Bookmakers stand upon
chairs or boxes without their names displayed,
and stab away. If they know a man the finger'
sign goes without any cash put up. This sys
tem wouldn't go in this country, however, and
there is no indication that it will he changed in
Europe."
Sir. Gasper spoke highly of the Paris race
track. He is ot the opinion that it is the best
in the world. He fnrtber said that Donovan is
the great horse inEngland at present.
McKuler'g Manly Reply.
In a communication to this paper H. O.
Messier says that he will walk J. J. Engledrum
a 27-hour heel and toe race on the London
Theater track for all the receipts or a reasona
ble division. Messier very honorably says that
he is without money or friends in thhf city, but
he is willing to stake his effort against that of
Englcdrum's for whatever the public choses to
pay the winner. Siessier claims that he has
been misrepresented and also states that as he
is the only Western man In Pittsburg hp has
few friends. He is willing to weather the storm
for 10 or 12 days, however, to walk Engledrum
as stated.
BIG STRIKE AT DUQUESNE.
Five Hundred Men Quit Work to Get as
Much Wages as Edgar Thomson Men A
Complete bhm-Down nt Once.
All the men employed at the Allegheny
Bessemer Steel Company's plant at Dn
quesne struck at 4 o'clock yesterday after
noon. About 500 men are affected. Several
weeks ago the ran stralghteners, drillers and
telegraphers, about 45 men in all, struck for
the same wages paid at the Edgar Thomson.
They were Deceiving 82 60 per day. The firm
offered to increase their wages to 51 60 per day;
bnt they would not return to work unless the
firm wnnld consent to discharge a man who
had refused to stand with them in their de
mand for more money. This the firm refused
todo
The converting mill men and the rail mill
men have been dissatisfied all along, and tbey
have asked for the same wages as were paid at
Homestead.
About 11 o'clp.ck yesterday they assembled in
a group and appointed a committee to notify
General Slanager Thomas Edwards of their
desire for an advance. Sir. Edwards' answer
was very decisive. He told them that be would
not intercede for tbem. They threatened to
quit right there, whereupon be informed them
tbey could use tbeir own pleasure about doing
that. Tbey held a conference and decided to
work up all the steel in thfe cupolas.
The metal wheelers quit w ork at 2 p. M , and
two hours later every department throughout
the big mill was idle. The metal wheelers also
want to be paid on a basis with the wheelers of
the Homestead, who make from $2 50 to S3 50
working eight-hour turns. Tbe metal wheelers
of tbe Dnqnesne -mill are paid $1 80 for 12
hours' work. The pitmen made tbe greatest
kick, and were tbe most determined to strike.
They have been getting 8250 for 12 hours'
work, while tho Homestead men are paid by
the ton and make from 55 75 to $0 a day of eight
hours. The strikers want the same wages.
The Burlnl of Thomas M. Jones.
The funeral of the late Thomas M. Jones
took place from his late residence. No. 5722
Fifth avenue, at 3 o'clock yesterday afternoon.
Rev. J. P. E. Kumler, pastor of tbe East End
Presbyterian Church, conducted the services.
The interment took place in the Homewood
Cemetery.
Poor Board Ofucers Re-Elected.
At the meeting of the Allegheny Poor Board
last night the old officers were re-elected.
LATH ffliWS lH BRIEF.
The sixtv-elghth General Assembly of Ohio
adjourned sine dio at noon yesterday.
P. F. Lockwood, a well-known real estate
de.der and capitalist of Minneapolis, commit
ted suicide by taking poison upon his own cem
etery lot. Lockwood was C5 years old and quite
wealthy. He formerly resided In New York
Citv. His attorney thinks the deed was caused
by Lockwood's peculiar ideas of a spiritual ex
istence in the hereafter. The suicide left no
family.
Surgeon General Brown, of the United
States Navy, visited the navy yard at Ports
mouth, N. Ii during the past week, and se
lected a location for the new naval hospital,
which will be built this summer on Leary's
Island. The building will front tbe inner har
bor, will be made of brick, three stories high,
with accommodations for 20 or 2o patients. The
building will cost 835,000.
Assistant United States Treasurer Roberts
assumed the duties of his office in New York
yesterday. He was on hand at 9 o'clock, fully
one hour ahead of the time fixed for his duties
to begin. Within three minutes after being
sea ed at his desk he was bard at work. The
IS expert counters from Washington began
counting the $27,000,000 in the vaults yesterday.
It will take them three weeks to do the work.
The announcement is made that Archbishop
Dubamel, who arrived at Ottawa on Monday
from Rome, brought with him a Papal brief
which gives to the University at Ottawa a can
onical character, together with the Papal rati
fication of tbe constitution of the Grey Nuns,
and authority to organize tbe first chapter of
that body. It is proposed in the course of time
to extend the new institution to all portions of
the Catholie world.
Charles F. Hatch. President of the Wiscon
sin, Minnesota and Pacific Railway, committed
suicide at Minneapolis by shooting himself in
the month with a revolver. The suicide is well
nigh inexplicable, as Mr. Hatch's business and
domestic relations were of the happiest. He
was an even-tempered, contented man, and his
friends are at a loss to explain the deed. It is
hinted that he had been speculating in wheat
and lost heavily, and that this caused a sudden
despondency. His friends ridicule this story.
The Boston Central Labor Union hasadopt-
ea resolutions conuemuing me "jc;inKerton
thugs," and at its last meeting a two hours' dis
cussion followed on tbe appointment ot White
law Reid as Slinister to France. All dennnnced
the appointment, and claimed that the Rcnub-
lican party and President Harrison did not re
gard the interests of the American working
people when the greatest enemy of organized
labor In this country was appointed Minister to
France. Resolutions denouncing the appoint
ment and demanding his recall were adopted.
A Detroit paper publishes 12 verses
of a poem written by ex-Senator Jones, of
Florida, whose infatuation for a young lady in
that city brought blm into undesired promi
nence and marked the decline of his public ca
reer. He rhymes abont his wrongs, abont the
alleged intrigues in the Senate, about the
"fiendish work" of scandal-mongers and pathet
ically closes with the confession that insanity
and want end the poem.
A new mineral ore has recently been discov
ered in several localities throughout tbe Ga
lena and Southern Wisconsin mining region,
which is said to he rich in zrhc metal and of far
more value than tbe pure dry bone itself. At
Doagevuie. w is., tne aeposits are reported to
be especially rich, and a great impetus has been
given to the mining industry of that section
thereby. Tbe ore somewhat resembles petre
faction. Is of alight brownish color and yields
80 per cent of zinc.
The Everest exploring party have left for
the Arctic circle, starting from Winnipeg. The
party consists of five, and is beaded by A. W.
Everest, the wealthy proprietor of a large stock
larm. inev go irom nere to uaigarry, tnence
across tbe country to Edmonton, and will de
scend tbe Jlaitenzic river until the Arctic
ocean is reached, and at the mouth of that
river they intend to build a vessel with which
they will try to round Cape Barrow, a feat
which has been but rarely performed. The ex
plorers hope to return through Behrine Strait
and Sea, and, skirting Alaska, reach Victoria
in about a year's time.
Governor Mellette has completed his proc
lamation rallingforthe election of delegates to
tbe Constitntional Conventions of North Da
kota and South Dakota, for the framing of
State constitutions. The proclamation will be
issued in accoi dance with the enabling act of
Congress. Each of the proposed new States is
divided into 25 districts and each convention
is to haye 75 members. The issue ol the proc
lamation defining the districts will precipitate
as fierce a political fight as ever has been wit
nessed in orth Dakota, owing to tbe fact that
the Constitutional Convention Is looked upon
as tbe tepping stone to tbe United Stares Sen
ate. Owing to the minority representation, the
De n-r tt hope to elect about one-half of the
convention, and are organizing for a vigorous
uiujpaign.
FOOLED BY HIS WIFE.
A Runaway Husband and Congres
, sional Aspirant Caught by
A DECOY LETTER FULL OP LOVE.
He Sadly Eegrets the Loss of His We's
Confidence, and
SHE EEGEET8 THE LOSS OF HEE MONEY
fPPF.CIAI. TELEOltAM TO TUB DISPATCH.
New York, April 15 The iriends or
Julius Schwartz, the lormer editor of Ilun
garia, and recently a Republican candidate
for Congress in the Seventhi district, have
learned that Mr. Schwartz's arrest in Topeka
was due to his wife. It was through a de
coy letter written by "Mrs. Schwartz that his
whereabouts was learned in New York and
he was consequently arrested.
"lam very sorry that this has corae to
light," saifl Mr. Schwartz to-day, in the
Tombs, to the reporter. "It may seem to
my friends that I have made the fact public for
revenge. Such is not the case. I still love my
wife and I write to her every day from my cell,
but I get no answers to my letters."
' "No," continued Mr. Schwartz, "I cannot
permit tho letter to be published, but I have it
and I will produce it at my trial. It has been
said that I ran away from New York without
the knowledge of my wifoor her father and
mother, Sir. and -Mrs. Moses Bruckheimer, of
535 Grand street, Brooklyn. Bruckheimer is a
pawnbroker, and I bellevehe is wealthy. I lived
with my wife at 1835 Lexington avenne, and
when I foresaw mv failure, I told my wife
everything, and said I must go to the West and
begin lifo anew. She consented, and even of
ferea to pack my valises for me. Before I left
the house my wife asEed me for the diamond
ring she had given me and I returned it. Af
ter nard she offered to give it back, but I
would not accept it.
CAUGHT BT A DECOY.
"It has been said that I tried to conceal my
whereabouts and my identity" continued Sir
Schwartz, "but It is not true. I did not go
under an assumed name. Sly wife received
letters from me almost daily during my ab
sence. In Topeka, not hearing frommy wife and
fearing that she was sick, I pawned my gold
watch, for I had only S2U in my pocket when I
left New York, and I spent 115 in dis
patches to learn whether she was
sick. Finally I ceased writing to her and
changed my residence in Topeka. I understand
that about this time my wife changed in feel
ings toward me. She went to my uncle. Dr.
Weiss, of Fifty-ninth street and Lexington
avenue, and obtained my address. Then she
wrote mo a letter filled with the warmest ex
pressions of endearment. She said money
would be sent to me, and closed by asking me
to go to the postoffice and I would find a regis
tered letter. I did go to the postoffice, and was
arrested.
"Jiy wife must have been influenced by ber
relatives, who havo lost some money throngh
me, while I have lost every cent I possess in
the world," added Mr. Schwartz. "I believe
that if she were left to herself she would come
and see me in my cell, but she neither comes
nor writes a worcLJ'
WnY HE LOST REB LOVE.
At 635 Grand street, Williamsburg, Mrs.
Bruckheimer, Mr. Schwartz's mother-in-law.
said to-day to The D ispatch reporter: "Sits.
Schwartz is prostrated by her troubles and
cannot be seen, but it is true, yes, very true,
that Mrs. Schwartz wrote the letter to
her husband that enabled the detec
tives to arrest him. It was written
through tbe advice of Detective Semeant
Sam Sheldon, of Inspector Byrnes' office, who
worked up tne case witn uetective num. one
did love him, and so did I once, but he would
have had us begging In the gutter, and we
don't love him any more. He has taken from
ns over $31,000 in one way and another, and
where the money has gone to is a conundrum.
He didn't lose a cent in politics, but in that
box-making business. It was when the
frauds in bis business were about to be shown
np that be ran away. And he left my daughter
with only $5 to her name. It was when it was
discovered that the books of the firm had been
altered three times that Mrs. Schwartz de
cidrd that she didn't love him any more."
The charge against SIf. Schwartz is raising
money by forging his father-in-law's name.
A SUIT AGAINST CAENEGIE
And Others to Recover 8500,000 Damngea
Growing Out of a Railroad Deal.
Philadelphia, April 15. Argument
was begun to-day before Judges McKennan
and Butler in the United States Circuit
Court upon exceptions to the masters report
on the suit of Zulzbacher Bros., bankers of
Frank'ort-on-the-Main, agairst the Phila
delphia Trust Company, the administrators
on the estate of John Edgar Thomson, An
drew Carnegie, ex-Governor "William Den
nibon, of Ohio, and a number of other
prominent Americans, growing out of the
building of the Davenport and St. Paul
Railroad, which was afterwards merged in
to the Chicago, Milwaukee and St. Paul.
Sulzbacher Brothers were i heavy sub
scribers for the bonds which were issued to
build the branch road named, and when the
enterprise was not completed, brought suit
to recover about $800,000 damages, and as
the action has been-pending for a number of
years, the sum sought to be recovered, by
reason of accumulation of interest, etc., has
swollen to about double the amount of the
original damages asked for. The matter
was placed before a master, who reported
that no basis could be fixed to establish the
damages and the present argument is as to
whether the exceptions to the report shall
be sustained or dismissed. The argument
was not conclnded to-day.
Mo Change In tbe Dulutb Strike.
St. Paul, Minn., April 15. The
strike situation in this city is unchanged.
It is now intended to make an attempt to
start the cars to-morrow. The report that
the strike might extend to Duluth proves
to have been unfounded. In that city no
reduction of wages have been ordered, but
it is announced that the company is con
sidering an advance.
Positively tho most economical
Ivory Soap. The cakes are so
cents worth of soap for a dime.
A WORD OF
There are many white soaps, each
unMl' ,
they ARE NOT, but like all
.1WIJ
able
qualities of the genuine. Ask for "Ivory" Soap ana insist upon getting u
Copyright 1888, by Procter i Gamble. - ;
DANIEL HL'GDS DEAD.
The Demise of n Wcll-Known Drycoodj
Merchant Thin aiornlns sketch of Hla
Bu.y Career In This City.
Typhoid pneumonia has taken off an
other prominent citizen Daniel Hugns.
He died at 1 o'clock this morning, after an
illness of two weeks. As the senior partner
of the large drygoods house of Hngas &
Hacke, he leaves a very large number of
sorrowing friends.
4 J
Daniel Hugus.
Daniel Hugus was born in "Westmoreland
county in 1828. In 1846 he came to this city
to live, and was employed by his brother
William in the drygoods business. After
a few years he became a partner, the jBrni
being known as "W. & D, Hugu3. After
the death of his brother "William he contin
ued the business in the interest of his broth
er's widow. In the early part of the war he
purchased his sister-in-law's interest, when
the firm became known as Hugus & Hacke.
THE WEATHEE.
For Western jffenn
syhania and West
Virginia, fair,warm
er, easterly winds.
PrrrSBtTEo. April 15. UB9.
The United States Signal Service offloerin
this city furnishes the following.
Time. Tlier.
8KXJA. jr 44
12:00 A. M 58
a her.
.. S2
.. 62
. 41
.. Zl
.. .00
Mean temp.
Maximum temp.
Minimum temp..
Kaniro
Mr. ..
2:001". M.,
S:O0P, M.
8:00 p.m.,
.53
Precipitation. ...
..54
liiver at 5 P. v.. 11.9 letr & fall or s n rpet In J
hours.
River Telegrams.
rSFECIAI. TELEGRAMS TCTHE PISPATCH".!
Brownsville River 13 feet oincliei and
falling. Weather clear. Thermometer 56 at
7f.ii.
SloR(3ANTO-nnt River 8 feet 10 Inches and
falling. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 65 at
4p.il
Waekew River 2 8-10 feet and falling.
Weather clear and pleasant.
A WOMAN'S AWFUL EXPERIENCE.
While Insane She Walks Along tbe Gntler
of a Four-Story Home.
rFFECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH .1
Boston, April 15. A lady who is suffering
from temporary lnsanity.recently went through
an experience that would have been considered
impossible had she been in her right mind. She
lives at No. 80 Walthatn street. On Saturday
she elnded her watchers, made her way to the
roof and crawled down to the gutter. Then she
walked along that narrow platform, a distance
of several houses, occasionally stopping and
looking down at tho people, whose faces sho
could see four stories below.
A Mr. Cox headed her off and pnrsnaded her
to follow blm into tbe house by telling her she
hod reached her journey's end. The rescne was
quietly accomplished, and the woman was re
stored uninjured to her panic-stricken friends.
To-I)nTs Trial List.
Common Pleas No. 1 Hill vs Marshall; Hon
froy vs Honfroy; Winter vs Hlppley; Bailey et
al vs Reigbard: Steinbrnnner vs Pittsburg
and Western Railroad Companv: Bruoe vs
Chautauqua Lake Ice Company; King & Sob
vs Gernert, Jr.; Gaines vs Calhoun: O'Brien
vs Fuller; Blaker vs Fuller: Nassoy vs Anbell;
Commonwealth vs Dallmeyer, executor; Walsh
vs Pennsylvania Railroad; Mason et ux vs
Elk; Lacock, Sr., vs Isaacs, Br.
Common Pleas No. 2 Hum & Son vs Brown;
Speth vs Moran; Baker vs Hartman et al; Mc
Intyre et al vs Mclntvre ot al.
Criminal Court Commonwealth vs Dufle
Clare et al, Mike Derrick, Mary Qulncey,
Joseph Wolga, W. L. Ralston, F. B. Reynolds,
Martin Dngan, Michael Dula, Robert Richard
son et al, Henry C. Paff, Wilhelmlnie Feldlor,
John Munnls et al.
Today' Audit Lint.
Estate of Accountant
John Chambers I). H. Chambers.
James McMllien It. ilcMIUen et al.
Mary M. Wlllisou Joseph J. Bender.
Thomas D. Powell Joseph C. Dlttmer.
Elizabeth Yung Wm. Yung.
Thomas Alderson Wm. Alderson ct al.
Martin Doehart.... Barbara Doehirt.
John U. Botnrnm Wm. J. Rothrum.
Maria B. Henderson Annie W. Henderson.
Dorothea Fischer George Lang.
More Bnrkeyo Bobs.
Meat Inspector McCutcheon yesterday con
demned elgntr calves, at the East End Stock
yards, to be sent to the shlndery, because the
animals were too young to be used for food.,
The calves were shipped here from Ohio.
soap to use for the toilet is the
large that you really get twenty
WARNING.
represented to be "just as good as the
counterfeits, lacK the peculiar and remarK-
2iri
tflKST IIT A SERIES.
Giving a Notable Case and Its Local
Significance
AND A BRIEF INTRODUCTION.
Unquestionably one ot the best known
men in the citv, says the Cincinnati Com
mercial Gazette, is Mr. John J. Tndor,
whose portrait is presented in this column.
"For sir or seven years," said Mr. Tudorr
"my health was quite bad. "When Hayes
was nominated for President I went to In
dianapolis to a Grand Army reunion held
in that city. It rained very harl, and every
one was soaking wet. Having to return
home in damp clothing, I got a severe cold.
It hung on and other colds seemed to be
heaped upon it. I got into a state of real
misery. I was restless at night and couldn't
sleep,or only bv fits and starts. "When I lay
down, it felt as if some one had grasped me
by the neck. That was because my throat
was clogged up with mucous whichl could
feel dropping down from the back part of
my nose. I got up tired out much more
tired than when I went to bed.
John J. Tudor, 199 West Fourth and 19L Vine
Street.
"During the greater part of tbe day I had a
slow fever all through me, and a constant, dull,
heavy feeling, so that I felt utterly miserable.
"My vision." he continued, "was often
blurred, and if 1 wonld stoop down to pick np
anything it seemed as if everything grew dark,
but with flashes through the darkness like
shooting stars, and I would become deathly
sick at my stomach. I was subject also to gid
diness. I had no appetite at all. I Conld not
taste nor smell food. I cuuld not distinguish
tea from coffee nor beef from pork, except by
sight. It was all tbe same to me what I ate.
I had no desire for anything and lefftbe
table disgusted and unsatisfied. There
was pain in my forehead and
chest, and a very queer feeling or pain in the
back of my bead and neck. II y nose was com-
Fletely stopped and without smell. I did not
or years breathe throuzh my nostrils, but only
through my mouth. There was a constant
noise in my ears like steam blowing off. My
eyes were sticky and burned as if saud or wild
hairs were in them. There was always a
tickling sensation in my throat, which caused
me to conzb. especially at night, and that'kent
fan awake. In the morning I wonld raise a
even made me sick at my sfomach. The stom
ach, by the way. was always irritable and easily
upset; I had cramps every day and the slightest
hlng would gag me and lead to vomiting.
"Well, I tried doctors and medicines every
thing that came along; but found no relief.
Finally I read In the newspapers abont Dr.
Blair.and bis associates, but I did not decide to
go to him at once. I waited and read a number
of cases treated by him, and at length con
cluded I would try him. Honestly I had bnt
little hope. And I am overjoyed that my ex
pectations were disappointed. I began to im
prove at once under bis treatment. Words
can't describe this change in my feelings. My
appetite Is excellent. I eat three full and sat
isfactory meals every day, and 1 assure you that
I can now tell tea and coffee apart with my
eyes shut. I can now stoop down and remain
bent for ten minntes at 'a time, and I have fre
quently tried it, without any dizzinoss or blur
red vision or sick stomach. My nose is clear
and the air goes freely through it. Best of all,
I sleep as soon as I go to bed, and sleep soundly
until morning..and get up renewed and re
freshed. Tbe freedom from those Ills I have
enumerated has made me like another man,
and life is now not a misery bnt a -joy."
Mr. Tndor can usually be found at his place
of business, 199 West Fourth street, in tbe
afternoon, and at 191 Vine street after 2 o'clock
p. M. He will cheerfully verify this statement.
PEESONAL INCHARACTK,
And Indication; the Locnl Bearing of the
Abovo Interview.
In reproducing the interview above given
from a Cincinnati paper a few words indi
cating its local significance may be added.
The physicians referred to have settled in
Pittsburg, and are permanently located at
No. 66 Sixth avenue, where they treat ca
tarrhal troubles and affections of the eye, ear,
throat and lungs. That their offices are per
manent ones can be evinced in no better way
than by the fact that their lease of the commo
dious building referred to is for one year. In
deed none of tbe leases and contracts made by
these gentlemen in Pittsburg are for less than
a year. Tbey locate in Pittsburg to practice
their profession here regularly and perma
nently. So far as the regularity of their practice is
concerned, there could be no higher indorse
ments than those with which they are pro
vided. Dr. Copeland is a graduate of Bellevne
Hospital Medical College, in New York City;
was president of his class In that famous insti
tution, and. after thorough hospital training
and experience, devoted his time and attention
to the special lines ot practice named in the
above. i
Dr. Blair, after receiving his diploma as an
M. D., spent several years m New York in per
fecting himself in the special practice to which
he expected to devote bis life. Altertvard, as
a member of tbe New York Polyclinic, he had
access to and gave his services in many of the
larger hospitals in that city.
This thorough, painstaking and patient prep
aration told wonderfully in after years. Set
tling In the Central States, his practice grew
in, a remarkably short space of time, and in
Cincinnati, Detroit, Milwaukee and Indianapo
lis the results of bis n ork, noticed again and
again by the dally press, have gived him an
enviable reputation.
These facts briefly, and no doubt very im
perfectly given, constitute the basis of the
claims for public recognition that these gen
tlemen make In a word, they set forth this
patient and regular preparation in the schools
of medicine recognized by the laws and in
telligence ot the country, special preparation,
training and experience in hospital and in
firmary nractice, followed by years of suc
cessful practice of these specialties in large
cities.
It may be said, by way of emphasizing what
has already been stated, that in coming to
Pittsburg these gentlemen have not sought to
evade or disreirard anv of the local regulations
or laws concerning medical practice. Present
ing their diplomas to the faculty of the West
ern Pennsylvania Medical College tbey sub
mitted to the regnlar examination, given ac
cording to law, to all applicants from oher
States who desire to practice in this.. The
examination, which, by the way, is a searching
one. they passed with credit,and their diplomas
bear the formal indorsemen of tbe Dean and
faculty of the Western Pennsylvania Medical
College.
One word more, which it is desired to make
very emphatic, and the writer is through. Drs.
Blair and Copeland do not come to Pittsburg
as the pioneers of modern medical science, nor
do they seek to depreciate the qualification or
skilPof others, nor do they claim to perform
miracles or exercise sorcery or work by magic
Theirs is not a wonder working business. It
is simply tbe practice of their profession In
those special lines for which they have spent
years in thoroughly preparing themselves, and
In which experience has shown that they are
notably if not wonderfully successful.
DOCTORS
Are located permanently at
66 SIXTH AVE.,
Where they treat with success all curable cases.
Office hours 9 to 11 A- H.; 2 to 5 r. H.; 7 to 9
p. at. (Sunday included).
Specialties CATARRH and ALIi DIS
EASES of the EYE, EAR, THROAT and
LUNGS.
Consultation, $1 00. Address all mall to
DRS. COPELAND 4 BLAIR.
apl4-106-iussu 66 Sixth are., Pittsburg, Pa.
UI0 I
NEW ADTEKTIStMEOTS.
The'-PEOPLE'S STORE"'
BASEMENT -DEPARTMENTS.
I I U C U P The best known manufacturers in the world are represented here, Barns
LllltRO."""lejl, Little, Brown and others. TABLE-CLOTHS, bleached and un
bleached, from 60 to 86 inches wide, ail pure linen Irom the highest to lowest grade. A
special drive in GO-inch at 2jc. Foil line of sets from 33c to S3, 54 to 20-4 TABLE
CLOTHS. TOWELS,- NAPKINS and DOYLIES in every grade and style imagin
able, together with a full line ot Colored and Turkey Ked Damasks.
Extra fine assortment of COUNTERPANES and MARSEILLES QUILTS.
STAMPED LINEN GOODS, Tidies, Scarfe, Splashers and Tray Cloths. iPlnsh,'
Chenille'and Tapestry Table and Stand Covers.
1151 RCfJ riDCOO Pflfin? AmostcompIetestockofFrenchandAmericaa
WAoil Um COO UUUUO. Satines. Bargains in French Challis and Ging
hams. White Goods of every kind.
nn RHCPTIPO -AJ1 "le Dest known makes at bottom prices, vis: SHIRTINGS
UUrfltOi i bo. SHEETINGS, PILLOW CASINGS, TICKS, CHEVIOT3
and FLANNELS ol all kinds, including beautiful 'patterns of FRENCH DRESS
FLANNELS. CRETONNES and figured CANTONS in great variety for draperies. " '
BOYS' CLOTHING:-
IB.
LOOK OUT FOR THE
SOON BE ON.
CAMPBELL & DICK,
83, 85, 87. AND 89
OFFICIAL-PITTSBITEG.
No. 342.1
AN ORDINANCE-AMENDING AN OR
DINANCE entitled "An ordinance au
thorizing the opening of Clawson street, from
Grazier street to north line of Pennsylvania
Railroad," approved August 7, 18S8.
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 tbe authority of the same. That an
ordinance entitled an ordinance authorizing
the onenine of Clawson street, from Grazier
street to north line of tbe Pennsylvania Rail
road, approved August 7, ibes, which reads as
follows: An ordinance authorizing the open
ing of Clawson street, from Grazier street to
north line of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
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 of tbe same. That the
Chief of the Department of Pnblic Works be
and-is hereby authorized and directed to cause
to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from
tbe date of the passage of this ordinance, Claw
son street, from Grazier street to the north line
of the Pennsylvania Railroad, at a width of
40 feet. In accordance with an ordinance lo
cating the same, approved October 23, 18S7.
The damages cansed thereby and the benefits
to pay the same to be assessed and collected in
accordance with the provisions of an act of As
sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled "An act authorizing and directing
Councils or cities of the second class to pro
vide f orthe improvement of streets, lanes, al
leys and public highways, sewers and sidewalks,
requirinc plans of streets, providing for tho
appointment of a Board of Viewers of Street
Imprpvements, prescribing their duties, grant
ing appeals to Councils and Court, providing
for the assessment and collection ol damages
and benefits, authorizing the use of private
property and providing for filing liens and reg
ulating proceedings tbereon and prohibiting
the use of public streets without authority of
Councils," approved the 11th day of June, A.
D. 1SS7, shall be and the same is hereby amend
ed to read as follows:
An ordinance authorizing the opening of Claw
son street, from Grazier street to north line
of property of the Pennsylvania Railroad.
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 of the same. That the
Chief of the Deoartment of Public Works be
and is hereby authorized and directed to cause
to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from
the date of the passage of thl ordinance Claw
son street, from Grazier street to tbe north
line of tbePennsylvania Railroad, at awldth of
40 feet, In accordance with an ordinance locating
the same, approved October 23, 1SS7. The dam
ages caused thereby and the benefits to pay the
same to be assessed and collected in accordance
with the provisions of an act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled
"An act authorizing and directing Councils
of cities of the second class to provide for the
improvement of streets, lanes and alleys and
public highways, sewers and sidewalks, re
quiring plans of streets, providing for tho ap
pointment of a Board of Viewers of Street
Improvements, prescribing their duties,
granting appeals to Councils and Court,
providing for the assessment and collection of
damages and benefits, authorizing the use'of
private property and providing for filing liens,
and regulating proceedings thereon, and pro
hibiting the use of public streets without au
thority of Councils," approved thellth day of
Jnne,A.D..18S7.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance be and the samo fs hereby repealed
so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 18th day of March. A. D. 1889.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Coun
cil. Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Se
lect Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President
of Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's Office, March 22,1889. Approved: WM.
McCALLlN. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OS
TERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7. page
35, 13th day of April. A.D.1889. aplfef
(No. 337J
AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE
opening of Home street, from Bntler
street to Flummer street.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg. InSclectand Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of tbe same. That the
Chief of the Department of Public Works be
and is hereby authorized and directed to causo
to be surveyed and opened within sixty days
from tbe date of tho passage of this ordinance.
Home street, from Butler street to Flummer
street, at a width of 50 feet, in accordance with
plan of the borough of Liwrenceville, ap
proved by the borough Councils March 22. 1867.
The damages caused thereby and tbe benefits
to pay tho same to be assessed and collected
in accordance with the provisions of an act of
Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylva
nia, entitled, "An actantborlzing and directing
Councils of cities of the second class to provide
for the improvement of streets, lanes,
alleys and public highways, sewers
and sidewalks, requiring plans of
streets, providing for tbe appointment of a
Board of Viewers of Street Improvements,
prescribing tbeir duties, granting appeals to
Councils and Court, providing for tbe as3ess-
ment and collection of damages and benefits,
authorizing the use of private property and
providing for Sling Hens and regulating pro
ceedings thereon, and prohibiting tbe use of
public streets without authority of Councils,"
approved the 14th day of June, A. D. 1SS7.
. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions of
this ordinance be and the same is hereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordi
nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 18th day of March, A. D. 1889.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH.
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's Office, March 22,1889. Approved:
WM.MCCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 31,
13th day of April, A. D. 1889. apltW2
fNo.334.J ,
AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING TH
opening of Rose street, from DeviUiers
street to Kirkpatrick street.
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 tbe authority of the same. That the
Chief of the Department of Public Works be
and is hereby authorized and directed to cause
to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from
the date of tbe passage of this ordinance, Rose
street, from Devllliers street to Kircpatrick
street, at.a width of 50 feet, in accordance with
a plan on file in the Department of Public
Works known as City District plan. Tbe dam
ages caused thereby and tbe benefits to pay the
same to be assessed and collected in accordance
with the provisions of an act of Assembly of
the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled,
"An act authorizing and directing Councils of
cities of the second class to provide for the im-
Erovement of streets, lanes, alleys and pnblic
ighways,sewer and sidewalks, requiring plans
ot streets, providing for tbe appointment of a
Board of Viewers of Street Improvements,
prescribing tbeir duties, granting appeals to
Councils and Court, providing for tne assess
ment and collection of damages and benefits,
authorizing tbe use of private property and
providing for filing liens, and regulating pro
ceedings theron. and prohibiting the use of
public streets without authority of Councils,"
approved the 14th day of June, Ai V). 1887.
Section 2 That any ordinance or pars of or
dinance conflicting with the provisieaa ot tUa
si
' J&ffi
mA. full line of Suits for all size3, from 2 years up to 1
in kilts and knee pants as well as long pants.
GREAT CARPET SALE "WHICH WILI.
FIFTH AVENUE.
ap!3-TT3
OFFICIAL PITTSBURG.
ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed
so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 18th day ot March. A. D. 1889.
H. P. FORD. President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of.
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's Office. March 22, 1889. Approved!
WM. McCALLlN, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Cleric
Recorded In Ordinance Book, vol. 7, pagn 29
13th day of April. A. D. 1889. apl6-32
iNo. 311.
AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THB
opening of Black street,from Hiland ave
nue to Clearvlew street.
Section I 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 of tbe same. That the
Chief of the Department of Pnblic Works be
and is hereby authorized and directed to causo
to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from
the date of the passageof this ordinance, Black
street, from Hiland avenue to Clearvlew street,
at a width of 60 f eet.ln accordance with an ordi
nance locating the same, approved August 7,
1SS8. The damages cansed thereby and tbe
benefits to pay the same to be assessed and col
lected in accordance witn tho provisions of an act
of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, entitled "An act authorizing and direct
ing Councils of cities of tbe second class to
provide for the Improvement of streets, lanes,
alleys and public highways, sewers and side
walks, requiring plans of streets, providing for
the appointment of a Bpard of Viewers of
Street Improvements, prescribing their duties,
granting appeals to Councils and Court, pro
viding for the assessment and collection of
damages and benefits, authorizing the use of
private property, and providing for riling
liens and regulating proceedings thereon, and
prohibiting the use of public streets, without
authority of Councils," approved the 14th day
of June, A. D. 1887.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions of
this ordinance be, and the same is hereby, re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordl
nance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Cbuacfhl
this 18th dav of March, A. D. 1889.
H. P. FORD, President of Select "Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH.
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's Office, March 22, 1889. Apprdved
WM. McCALLlN, Mavor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER, Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, voL 7, paste 34,
13th day ot April, A. D. 1889. aplO-82
No. 340-1
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
opening of Greenwood street, from Chis
lett street to Mornlneside avenue.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common
Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained
and enacted by the authority of the same.
That the Chief of the Department of Fnblio
Works be and Is hereby authorized and di
rected to causo to be surveyed and opened
within 60 days from the date of the passage of
this ordinance. Greenwood street, from Chis
Iett street to Mornlngside avenue, at a width
of 50 feet, in accordance with a plan on file in
the Department of Pnblic Works known as
"Plan of part of the Eighteenth and Nine
teenth wards," approved November 14, 1887.
The damages cansed thereby and the benefits
to pay the same to be assessed and collected In
accordance with the provisions of an act of As
sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania,
entitled. "An act authorizing and directing
Councils of cities of the second class to pro
vide for tbe improvement of streets, lanes,
alleys and pnblic highways, sewers and
sidewalks, requiring plans of streets, pro
viding for the appointment of a Board of
Virwers of Street Improvements, prescribing
their duties, granting anneals to Coun
cils and Court, providing for the assessment
and collection ot damages and benefits, author
izing the use of private property, and providing
for filing liens and regulating proceedings
.thereon, and prohibiting the nse of public
streets without authority of Cpuncils' ap
proved the 14th dav of June, A. D. 1857.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or
dinance conflictinc with- the provisions of
this ordinance be. and the same is hereby re
pealed so far as tbe same affects this ordi
nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 18th day of March. A. D., 1SS9.
H. P. FORD. President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayors Office, March 22, 18S9. Aproved:
WM. McCALLlN, Major. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER, Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7. pace S3.
13th day of April. A. P., 1S89. apHMsT
A (No. 344. J
N ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THB
grade of Halket street, from Forbes ave
nue to Wilmnt street.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tba
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That the
grade of the west curb line of Halket street,
from Foroes avenuo to Wilmot street, be and
the same Is hereby established as follows, viz.:
Beginning at the south curb line of Forbes ave
nue at an elevation of 213 53-100 feet, tbenco
level for a distance of 12 feet at an elevation of
218 So-lCO feet, thence falling at tbe rate of
2 25-100 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 1.232
61-100 feet to the south curb line of Emily street
at an elevation or ISO 82-100 feet, thence falling
at the rate of i feet per 100 feet for a distance
of 170 13-100 feet to the curb line of Wilmot at
an elevation of 183 775-1000 feet.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or
dinance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed
so far as tbe same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 18th day of March. A. D. 1889.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President ot
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's Office, March 22, 1889. Approved:
WM. McCALLlN. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk-
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 38,
13th day of April. A, D. 1889. apl6J2
QEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE.
O CEIVED at the office of the City Control
ler until FRIDAY, April 19. A. D. 1889, at 2 P.
Jf.. for tho f oUowing:
Three sprinkling carts, two attachments for. '
sprinkling carts, Ave street sweepers(one and
two horse power), gravel, sand, Liconier block)
stone, irreeular block stoue and screenings,
wooden blocks, flagstone crossings, hose, ,
brooms, cement, sewer casting', hardware, tar,
pitch and lumber, repairs to Vulcanite pave
ments for one vear, and canvas awning around
Diamond Market. '
Specifications can be seen at tbe office of tho
Chief of the Department of Pnblic Works.
Bonds in double the amount of the bids must
accompany each proposal, said bonds to be pro t
bated before the Mayor or City Clerk.
The Department of Awards reserves the;
right to reject any or all bids.
E. M. BIGELOW. X
Chief of Depaf tment of Public Works ;
ap9-3 .
Walter J. osboknt kichad BasbowsT
BARROWS & OSBORNE - r
JOB PRINTERS, j, , .
WDiamoa street .
xeiepBoneo.&u .S.-' t
&
v.fe
,J
.
Jr
v, .. . , ..'