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12
THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 16, 1889,
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Love in a
BY CHARA
"Sow don't fret, my poor fellow. It's a
hard case, but Miss Carman 11 be in direct
ly, and she'll comfort yon up, and tell yon
just what to do."
"Miss Carman? And who's she?", feebly
inquired the patient in the adjoining cot, a
tall, fine-looking young man of 23 or 24,
with an unmistakable German face and ac
cent. "Miss Carman? "Why, she's a lady that's
trainin' to be a nnss; she's been here six
months or more. She's the brightest, cheer
iest little body you ever did see, and a real
eddicated lady, too, though she's got no
airs nor nonsense about her. Her and Dr.
Effgleston is both great favorites with the
patients, ajl on 'em, for thongh lie's a leetle
Queer and rough-spoken, he's got a very
kind heart of his own, and is a real smart
doctor besides."
"Has Miss vat yon call her? taken any
care of me?" asked the othei patient, with
a bewildered look.
"Miss Carman? Bless you, yes, my boy;
6he's been 'tendin' on you continooally.
But you had an uncommon bad hurt, and
hare been off your head ever since you was
brought in, you see. This mornin' arly she
was in, but you was sleepin' beautiful the
fust real good sleep you're had here and
the wonldn't disturb you. She said things
looked Tcry encouragin' for you. But here
she comes now, and if she can't set that
matter straight, whr, nobody can, that's
all."
"What's the matter?" asked Miss Carman,
seating herself by the bed, and taking the
patient's hand in hers. Her voice was soft
and musical, and full of cheer. Her curly,
yellow hair was like a halo of sunshine
around her bright little face. She was
about the middle size and had jnst entered
on her 23d year.
The young German looked into her face
with a wild, pleading expression in bis blue
eyes. "Oh, goot lady," he gasped out,
WANT YOU TO SEE MX
"help me to find my Lotte, and I will bless
yon forever!"
"There, keep quiet, my dear fellow, or
you will bring the fever on again. You are
so much better this morning. Let me give
yon this nice beef tea, and then you shall
tell me who Lotte is."
Carl Meyer looked ruefully at the cup, as
if unwilling to wait, but submitted with as
good a grace as was possible under the cir
cumstances. When the last spoonful had
been swallowed, Nelly Carman set down the
cup and said, with her most encouraging
smile:
"Now tell me about yonr Lotte in as few
words as you can, for I must not let you talk
much."
"Ach, Mees Carman, Lotte Ithiel is my
brant the dear little maiden I was going
to marry so soon as she reached this country.
X was on my wav to Castle Garden when I
got this hurt How long have I been lying
here?" with a wild frightened look.
"You are getting beeter sooner than we
expected," answered Miss Carman, which
was the trnth, though it was also an eva
sion of his question. The poor fellow had
lain there nearly a week. "Now tell me a
little more about Lotte, and we will try to
find her for jou," she added, her heart full
of sympathy for the young lovers.
"She sailed from Hamburg on the Wie
land, goot lady. It was due on the 17th of
July."
"Was she alone, and could she speak any
English?"
"Ach, nein! Not one word; and she had
no friends on board at least when she
started. I must get up. I shall go mad if
I lie here longer doing nothing," exclaimed
Carl in a frantic tone.
"Lie down again this moment, Carl," said
Nelly, in a firm, thongh kind, voice; and
indeed the poor young fellow became con
scious of his helplessness the moment he
tried to sit up. His head dropped back on
the pillow, and he said, in a despairing
voice that brought tears to his kind nurse's
eyes:
"My Lottchen! My poor, poor little
Lottchen! What could she think of me,
and what has become of her? Shall lever
see her more?"
"Carl, poor fellow, take comfort. We
will do our very best to find her. Can you
tell me how she looks?"
"In my coat is her picture she sent it
on from Hamburg."
The coat was found, and the photograph
produced. It was imperial size, but had
evidently been taken at some cheap estab
lishment But though there was little artis
tic merit in the picture, the face was a strik
ingly pretty one".
"Is this a good likeness?" asked Nellv.
"Yes; only not half so pretty as Lotte."
"What was the color of her hair and
eyes?"
It was much the color of yours her hair;
but her eyes wereblue," Carl replied, with
& glance at the bright hazel eyes that were so
kindly regarding him.
"Are her father and mother living?"
"No, they are both dead, and she had no
"brothers and sisters. But she had an aunt
there."
"Here comes the doctor. Perhaps he can
help us'
"Well, well, and how's our young
Deutscher to-day?" asked Dr. Eggleston,
coming to the bedside. "Ah! that's much
better." after feeling his pulse. "Still he
looks a little flushed a little as if he had
been talking about something exciting.
What did you let him do so for. Miss Car
man?" "Why, doctor, I have been trying to help
the poor fellow a little," said Nelly, meet
ing his bright, quick glance with a smile.
"I think the sight of a certain little German
girl would be the best medicine tor Carl
just now." Then, very briefly, she told Dr.
Egcleston the story. ,
"Do you t'ink you can find her, doctor?"
asked the patient, anxiously, as Nelly con
cluded. "Well, we'll try our best," said the young
physician, encouragingly. "I'll set the
police on the track, and have inquiries
made at Castle Garden, and advertise for
her in the papers. But now, my good fel
low, you mnst keep quiet, and let us man
age this business for you. And now let me
look at these ribs." He made the usual ex
amination, and pronounced the patient to be
in a fair way of recovery. "But no more
excitement to day," he added. "Yon are to
take this powder, and compose yourself to
sleep at oucc"
"But, doctor, first let me give you or Mees
Carman a letter I received from Lotte just
before she sailed.
"Well, it might be useful In identifying
'ler'uid theaoctor, a,MiH Carman took
irf WM pp ia'p'wHiCT 1
Hospital
BROUGHTON.
a little packet from the coat and handed it
to Carl.
"Ach, yesl These are her dear little let
ters," said the poor fellow, with tears in his
eyes. "Here is the last one, doctor"
banding it to him "but I mnst have it
back again," he added, loth to part with
his treasure.
"Oh, certainly, Carl, certainly!" -the
doctor replied.
"Will you let me Have one, Carl?" asked
Miss Carman. "If I should happen to find
Lotte, it will prove to her that I am no im
postor. Of course I should not think of
reading it," she added, smiling.
"Very likely the girl has gone out to
service somewhere," said the doctor, as Carl
gave Kelly one of the letters.
"Ach! if only she did not fall into bad
hands!" Carl groaned out; "she is so
pretty."
"Don't allow snch an idea to enter your
head; and shnt yonr ejes and go to sleep di
rectly," said the doctor, in a kind but au
thoritative voice.
Poor Carl obeyed the first part of the in
junction with a groan.
Miss Carman gazed at the white face on
the pillow for a moment, her kind heart
wrung with pity, and then followed the
doctor out into the broad corridor. "Doctor,
isn't it pitiful? "What can we do for the
poor fellow and his Lotte?"
"Well, I'll do what I said I would, but.
bless me! I suppose we iaifcht as well look
for the proverbial needle in the haystack.
Just think! it's a whole week since the ves
sel arrived."
"We" must find her, doctor." said Nelly,
a look of intense determination upon her
pretty face. "Think of those two poor
young creatures! Why. it's the story of
Gabriel and Evangeline over again in a
humble way."
"Yes, jn a very humble way. I hardly
think this little German girl can bear much
resemblance to Longfellow's heroine."
"She has a very pretty, innocent little
face," said Kelly, gazing at the photograph;
"and I think there's considerable character
in it, too,
t. ''By-the-bye, you had better give me thaf
GABRIEL AND EVANGELISE.
picture. The police will need it, of course,
if they are to hunt her up."
"Bnt I want it, too," said Nelly. "I
mean to look for her every time I go out for
a walk."
The doctor looked at her with a quizzical
air that yet had in it a good deal of tender
admiration. He was about three years
older than Nelly; a tall, broad-shouldered
young man, with a strong, somewhat pecu
liar lace, and very dark brown hair and
eyes. In spite of his bluff, off-hand manner,
ne was, as honest J onn meters had said, a
very kind-hearted man, and a great favorite
with the patients.
"You mean to look her up, eh?" he an
swered Nelly. Andhowdoyon propose to do
it? I suppose you'll scour the city, taking,
let's say, eight or ten blocks in an afternoon.
I picture you ringing at every door, and
asking the astonished hirelings it Lotte
Bhiel is employed there."
"That's just what I mean to do, doctor;
you've hit it exactly," Nelly replied.
"But I do wish I could have a picture of
her."
"Give that one to me, please," said the
doctor, taking the photograph. "I'll have
some copies struck off as soon as possible.
It's foolish business, of course, using up your
hour of recreation in running wild-goose
chases after this little German 'Evangeline,'
as you choose to call her. But you'd be
perfectly miserable if you felt you were do
ing nothing for the poor young creature, I
suppose?"
"Yes, doctor, I should be perfectly miser
able. .And you may laugh at the idea if
you please, but who knows, after all, but I
may be the one to find 'Evangeline,' and re
store her to poor, honest 'Gabriel' again?"
Several days had elapsed since the point
when our story began, but the fate of poor
young Lotte still remained a mystery.
The doctor had notified the police, and in
quiries had been made at Castle Garden, bnt
nothing conld be learned except that a young
and very pretty girl named Lotte Bhiel had
landed there with other steerage passengers
on the 17th of July, that she had manifested
the greatest distress at the non-appearance
of her lover, and had finally left the place in
company with a German family whose ac
quaintance she had formed on the steamer,
and who were said to be highly respectable
in their appearance.
This was some consolation to poor Carl
and to those who sympathized with him; bat,
after all, it was very uncertain comfort
One fact was carefully concealed from the
poor fellow, namely, that one member of
the family with whom Lotte had left was a
handsome young German, who had evi
dently fallen in love with the girl. He had
loudly expressed his indignation at what he
termed Carl's "shamelul desertion" of Lotte,
and had labored to convince her that snch a
fellow was not worth a thought
This fact filled Miss Carman's heart with
dismal forebodings, and she feared that if
even they succeeded in discovering Lotte's
whereabouts, it would only be to find her the
"Braut," or perhaps the "Fran" of this
handsome rival. The kind little woman
fairly shed tears at the thought, and though
the doctor grumbled and pooh-poohed over
the whole matter in his usual style, it was
evident that he too felt uneasy, and that he
was heartily sorry for Carl.
Every day, when Nelly went out for her
afternoon walk, she spent most of her time,
as the doctor had said, in ringing door bells,
and inquiring it Lotte Bhiel, a young Ger
man girl, was employed in the house. The
answer was always in the negative, and after
spending an hour in this way she wonld re
turn to the hospital heavy hearted, but
ready to resume her search with iresh cour
age on the following day.
It was a pleasant Sunday afternoon in
August, bright and sunny, yet with a de
licious coolness in the air that made you
think of October. Miss Carman was pass
ing along one of the more retired streets,
scrutinizing furtively the face ot every girl
shemet, when suddenly she stopped short,
while her heart seemed to leap to her mouth.
There she was at last, the rery counterpart
of the picture, only she looked a little thin
ner, and had a troubled, harassed expression
upon her pretty face. Her hair was golden
yellow; her eyes a real forget-me-not blue
yes, it mnst be Lotte, or some one who ex
actly resembled her.
She was dressed in one of those pretty
cheap challies so much worn of late. The
pattern was a sprig ot blue flowers on a
cream-colored ground, and she had blue rib
bons and forget-me-nots in her white hat.
She looked like a flower herself, so fresh and
fair and sweet; and so evidently thoucht the
handsome young workingman, dressed In his
Sunday best, who walked by her side. He was
talking to her in low, eager tones, so absorbed
that he never noticed the intensely hostile irate
lrnhVhichMhsCalia
He and his companion were sauntering along
in snch a leisurely manner that Miss Carman
had time to consider for a moment before they
reached her. Then she stepped quickly to the
girl's side, and said, in a tone that she tried to
keep calm and composed: "Excuse me, but is
your name Lotte Bhiel?"
"Yes, dat's my name," said the young girl,
staring at her in utter amazement As for the
young man, his face immediately assumed a
suspicions and forbidding expression.
Nelly produced the picture and the letter.
Lotte stared at them a moment, then fairly
snatched them from the girl's hands.
'Vere you got deseT" she exclaimed, almost
fiercely. "And vere, oh, vere 1st mein CarlT"
"Dein Carl" exclaimed the young man, with
a savage frown, and added some words in a,
hnrned, angry tone.
Hiss Carman scarcely understood a word of
German, bat she was sure from his tone that
be was abasing the absent lover, and interposed
withont ceremony.
li"X don't know much of yonr language," she
said, "bnt I want Lotte to understand that Carl
Meyer 1st 1st " She hesitated a moment
then thought of the word she wanted, and
brought it out triumphantly "krankl Carl
Meyer 1st sehr krank, Lotte."
"CarlMeyerl Krank?" exclaimed Lotto, very
pale now, and with tears in her blue eyes. "Und
was fehlt ibm denn?"
"Oh, if I only knew German!" thought Nelly.
Then, bracing up, she considered a moment be
fore she spoke again. "Carl Meyer glng over
zwei weeks ago zn zn meet you. Lotteat
Castle Garden. Aber aber ein wagon" here
she gasped for breath a moment "hat seine
ribs gebfochenl"
JjOtte eviuenuy naa caugii Bumetniag oi oer
meaning, for she turned deathly pale, ana gave
a cry of distress. Miss Carman felt provoked
at herself, yet, as she told the doctor afterward,
"It's the most difficult thing in the world to
break news gently in a language of which you
understand scarcely a dozen words."
'He 1st besser viol cesser!" sho hastened to
add. "Aber he says all the time 'Lottchen!
Lottchen! My poor little Lottchen! Were is
sher "
"Wo ist erf" repeated Lotte, who probably
understood Miss Carman's meaning more from
her pathetic tones than from her delectable
German. "Ach! mein Carl! mein armer. liebs
ter Carl! Ond vere is he dennT"
"In the hospital," Nellie gravely replied.
Then, as Lotte looked dazed, she added, "In
the Krankbaus wo the krank folks go."
Lotte seemed to understand her, for, seizing
Miss Carman's hand, she exclaimed eagerly,
"Bake me zn meinem Carl!"
"You must not go! I know not this ladv,"
interposed tbeyonng man, looking haughtily
at Miss Carman.
"You can come too, if you like, and then you
can see for yourself if my story is true," said
the young nurse, coolly.
"Aber "Lotte ist melne Brant," said the
young man. in a determined voice, still trying
to detain them.
Lotte broke out passionately in German: "I
am not thy bride! Had my Carl been-faithless
I might have listened to thy suit in time, bnt
now never never will I be thy bride. What a
hard heart thou m st have to urge it, when he,
poor fellow, is lying all broken to pieces in the
hospital and calling for met"
A sob choked Ler voice, and turning her
back upon him, she walked away with Miss
Carman. Mattering an oath between his
teeth, the young man sullenly followed.
Miss Carman hailed a passing car. for thontrh
they were not far from the hospital, she was
impatient to get there as quickly as possible.
The little nurse, usually so self-controlled, was
now in a tremor of joyful excitement; and
when at last they reached their place of destin
ation, she was obliged to pause a moment In
the hall below to regain her composnre.
"You must be very quiet, Lotte." she said,
taking the band of the pale, trembling girl in
hers. "Sehr ruhig sebr ruhlg." she added, re
flecting that Lotte might not understand her.
Whether she did or not, the yonng girl an
swered "Ja," and indeed she bad shown a good
deal of self-command after the first few mo
ments. Miss Carman led the way upstairs, still clasp
ing Lotte's hand, while the young man followed
at a little distance. When they reached the
room where poor Carl lay, Nelly paused for a
moment.
"You must wait a little," she said, gently. "I
must first rult Carl sprechen."
"Ja, mem frauiein," said poor Lotte; and
Miss Carman went into the room trying not to
look too happy. Bnt Carl, who always seemed
to be listening for her footsteps,noticed at once
the change in ber face.
"Ach!" be gasped, holding out both his poor,
wasted hands, "you have then heard some
thing?" "Yes, Carl, I have good news for you to-day,"
said Miss Carman, taking his hand kindly in
hers. "But you must keep very quiet. "You
want to get well for Lotte's sake, you know;
and then what a joyful wedding yours will be,
after all this sorrow!"
How sweet the words sounded in the poor
fellow's ears ! "Ach I" he said with tears in
his eyes, "yon would not speak that way if you
had not found her. Where is she J Tell me
quick !"
"Yes, Carl, I have found Lotte. And if I
bring her to you. will yon try to be very quiet T
For you might bring the' fever on again,
and'
"Yes. yes, I tell you ! Where Is she 7"
"I have brought her with me. Cart Now, re
member your promise."
"Ach. Gott sei dank." said Carl, in a tone of
such heart-felt thanksgiving that tears rushed
to his kind little nurse's eyes. The other pa
tients broke into joyful congratulations as she
left the room, but Carl scarcely heeded them.
His eyes were directed toward the open door
with an eager, hungry look.
She came in very quietly poor Lotte I
though pale as death. Bat when she saw Carl
her Carl lying there so white and worn, she
could no longer restrain herself.
"Ach. mein armer, lieber Carl!" she broke
out, with a sob, kneeling down beside him. He
put bis arms around ber neck, and the two
young lovers wept together for a few moments,
while Miss Carman hid her face, nnable to
utter a reproof, and the other patients looked
on in sympathetic silence.
Bat Lotte soon recovered herself,and, raising
ber bead, began to soothe her lover. "We
must be good and quiet now, my dearest Carl,"
she said, softly, in German. "That kind lady
said I must be very still." Miss Carman now
approached them, wiping away her tears.
"Goot lady, goot lady," said Lotte, gently
touching her dress. "She find me Carl."
"God bless her!" said Carl, fervently.
Nelly shook hands with Carl, and pressed a
kiss on Lotte's cheek, murmuring a few words
uf congratulation. Scarcely had she done so,
when the yonng German, Franz Kellner, came
,to the bedside. His face was very pale, too.hls
eyes full of tears.
"God bless you both!" he said to Carl and
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have beer, sing PEARLINE for years women who
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B Peddlers"and some unscrupulous grocers are offering
(f-TXCJ f imitatins which they claim to be Pearline, or "the.
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Bt
Lotte in German. "You are true-hearted
lovers, indeed, and I have been a selfish brute.
Lotte, will you shake hands?"
"Yes, Franz," said Lotte, tearf ully. "Carl"
turning to her lover "shake hands with Franz
Kellner. He belongs to that family that was so
kind to me."
If Carl felt a little jealous of this handsome
?)ung rival, he stifled the feeling manfully,
be strong young band clasped the Dale,
wasted one for a moment, and then, with one
parting look at Lotte, poor Franz hurried from
the room.
"And now, Lotte," said Miss Carman, who
bad looked with pleased sympathy on this lit
tle scene, "setzen sle by Carl, and be sehr rnhig.
Perhaps he may schlafen a little, if you are
very still."
"Well, well, and what is this I hear? 'Evan
geline' has been tonnd at last, and by Miss Car
man, they tell me! I congratulate them and
you with all my heart!"
"Oh. I'm so happy, doctorl" said Nelly, who
was, like Lowell's Huldab, "all sorter smiley
round the eyes and teary round the lashes."
She then gave the doctor a, half-humorous.
half-pathetic account of her meeting with Lotte
and Franz.
"And now shall wo
want TOU to see mv'i
go upstairs, doctorr l
Gabriel and Evangeline'
together. It will do your very heart good, they
are so hapny, poor things!"
"Don't know about it's doing my heart good,"
grumbled the doctor, in his odd way, as tbey
went upstairs together. "My poor old bachelor
heart will nndergo some terrible pangs of envy,
I'm afraid."
"Doctor, I don't believe you have a particle
of envy in your composition."
"Ah I you don't know me yet But I'm glad
to h Ave you think well of me, little woman
very glad. Can you take that long-promised
ride with me in the park to-morrow after
noon 7" he added, after a pause. '"You've
been so absorbed in your 'lovers' that you've
had no thought for anything else; but now I
must beg to remind yon of your promise."
"i Buaii uu ueuguiea 10 go, aoccor; out, you
know, I mast be back in an boar."
"Much may take place in an hour," said the
doctor, in a tone that brought the color to
Miss Carman's cheeks again. And then they
entered the sick room together. Harper's
Bazar.
THE! EENT IN KOYEMBEE.
Why a Large Number of New York Tenants
Move About Now.
New Yoek, November 15. November
renting has become so important a branch
of the real estate business that several firms
of brokers have made it a specialty and de
vote thentire energies of their offices to it
at this season of the year. Those who have
not looked into it can hardly appreciate the
magnitude of this branch of the business.
The reason for its establishment grew out
of the increasing disposition of families of
large, but not lavish, means to divide their
time between houses in the city and in the
country, or, rather, to spend not more than
half of each year in the city. The
very rich can afford to maintain sim
ultaneously both city and, country houses.
But there is a large class upon whom
the maintenance at the same time of ex-
Eensive separate establishments bears too
eavily. It. was mainly for the accommo
dation of this class that November renting
came in fashion. These people rent houses
for six months and pay good prices for their
use.
The new system proved attrartive to
many people who are not circumscribed by
the conditions above indicated, but who
like to spend the winter in this city and en
joy its social and other advantages. This
class also has been in the habit of renting
houses for a half year only.
Catarrh Cared.
A clergyman, after years of suffering from
that loathsome disease Catarrh, and vainly
trying every known remedy, at last found a
prescription which completely cured and
saved him irom death. Any sufferer from
thisdreadfuldisease sendinga self-addressed
stamped envelope to Prof. J. A. Lawrence,
88 Warren street. New York, will receive
the recipe free of charge. EOS
Cnn It Be Possible.
Bradford Piano, 1 octaves, square. . . .$100
Von Minden Piano, 7 octaves, sqnare 125
Grovestine & Fuller Piano, iy3 octaves,
sqnare 160
New Upright Piano, 6 octaves 175
New Organ, 5 octaves 44
New Organ, 6 octaves 55
Mellor & Hoene Organ, 5 octaves 20
Pittsburg dealers' expenses are so high
that it is impossible for them to sell within
25 per cent of our prices.
Echols; McMtbkay & Co.,
123 Sanduskv st.
(Telephone Building), Allegheny, Pa
xussu
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Because it pets there; washes clothes
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Thanksgiving Is Coming;.
Don't bother to bake fruit cake or make
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made from the finest selected fruits and are
simply delicious. Order from your grocer.
MWS
"The cup that cheers" la the one filled
with F. & V.'s Pilsner beer.
E-OLARA BELLE, in to-mor-row's
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budget of New York gossip.
svji
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JCE-
o. 129.1
A
N ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE
construction of a sewer on Cornet street.
from line of Jones' property to Maurice street
sewer.
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 Department of Public Works
be and is bereby authorized and directed to ad
vertise. In accordance with the acts of Assem
bly of the Commonwealth of Fannsjlvanla and
the ordinances of tbe said city of Pittsburg re
lating thereto and regulating tbe same, for pro
fiosaJs'for the construction ot a pipe sewer
5 Inches in diameter on Cornet street from line
of Jones' property to a connection with a sewer
on Maurice street, tbe contract therefor to
be let in the manner directed by tbe said
acts of Assembly and ordinances. Tbe cost
and expense of tho same to be assessed
and collected in accordance wltb the provisions
of an act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth
of Pennsylvania entitled "An act relating to
streets and sewers In cities of the second class,"
approved the 16th day of May, A. D. 1SS9.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part ot or
dinance conflicting wltb tbe provisions of this
ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed
so far as tbe same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 2Sth day of October, A. D. 1SS9.
H. P. KORD. President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. W. A. MAGEE, President of Com
mon Conncil pro tern. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Conncil.
Mayor's Office. October SL 18S9. Approved:
WM. McCALLIN, Mavor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTEKMAIER, Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 1S0L
8th day of November. A. D. 1889. nolS
No. 13LJ
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
opening of Duff street, from Wylie ave
nue to Bedford avenue.
Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and C&mmon Coun
cils assembledLand it Is hereby ordained and en
acted by the authority of the same. That the
Chief of tbe Department of Public Works be
and is bereby authorized and directed to cause
to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from
the date of tbe passage of this ordinance, Dnff
street, from Wylie avenue to Bedford avenue,
at a width of 40 feet. In accordance with an or
dinance of Councils, approved November 2,
1888, and IdncolnvMemorial Cemetery plan, ap
proved by tbe City Engineer September 8,
1883, and also plan of E. P. Jones et al. record
ed in Recorder's office, Allegheny county, in P.
B., vol. 6, pace 63. The damages caused there
by and tbe benefits to pay the same to be as
sessed and collected in accordance with the
nrovisions of an act of Assemblv of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act
relating to streets and sewers in cities of tbe
second class," approved the 16th day of May.
A. D. 1889.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of "or
dinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this
ordinance be, and the tame is hereby repealed,
bo far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained: and enacted into a law in Councils
this 28tb day of October, A. D. 1889.
H. P. FORD. President of Select Conncil.
Attest: OEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. W. A. MAGLE, President ot Com
mon Council, pro tern. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's office, October 31, 1889. Ap
proved: WM. McCALUN, Mayor. Attest:
ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Assistant Mayor's
Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 182,
9th day of November, A. 1. 1S89. nol5
No. 133.1
ORDINANCE LOCATINO EVA
AN.t
street, from Heeler avenue to St. Clair
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 tbe same. That Eva
street, from Negley avenue to St, Clair street,
be and the same is bereby located as follows,
to-wit: The north 6-foot line shall begin at a
point on tbe west 6-foot line of Negley avenue
at a distance of 210 feeteontberly from a stone
monument sltnated at the intersection of the
north 6-foot line of Mignonette street with the
west 6-foot line of Negley avenne; thence de
flecting to the left 90 for a distance of 61056
feet to a point on the east 6-foot line of hit.
Clair street, intersecting said line at an angle
of 90, and said street shall be of a width of SO
feet.
Section Z That any ordinance or part of Or
dinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this
ordinance, be and the same is bereby repealed,
so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils
this 28th day of October, A. D. 1889.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select
Council. W. A. MAGEE, President of Com
mon Conncil pro tern. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
llayor's Office. October 3L 1889. Approved:
WM. McOALLIN, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER, Assistant Mavor's Clerk.
Recorded In Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 187.
12th day of November. A. D. 1889. nolS
ArSo. 132J
N ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
opening of Collins street, from Hoeveler
street to Stanton avenue.
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 en
acted by the authority or the same. That the
Chief of the Department of Public Works be
and is bereby authorized and directed to cause
to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from
the date of the passage of this ordinance, Col
lins street, from Hoeveler street to Stanton
avenue, at a width of 50 feet, in accordance
with a plan on file in the Department of Pnblic
Works, known as East Liberty plan of streets,
approved September 28, 187a Tbe damages
caused thereby and tbe benefits to pay the same
to be assessed and collected in accordance with
the provisions of an act of Assemnlyof the
Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An
act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the
second class," approved the 16th day of May, A.
D. 1889.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or
dinance conflicting wltb tbe provisions of this
ordinance be and the same is hereDy repealed
so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 28th day of October, A. D. 1889
H. P. FORD, President of Belect Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD. Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLLEDAY. President ot
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's Office, October 31, 18S9. Approved:
WM. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded In Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 183,
9th day of November. A. D. 1889. nol5
No. 140.
AN ORDINANCli-LOOATING CORAL
XL street, irom Negley avenue to ueoecca
street.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Plttsbnrg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is bereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That
Coral street, from Negley avenue to Rebecca
street, be and the sune shall be located as fol
lows, to-wit: The sonth 5-foot line shall begin
on tbe west 10-foot line of Negley avenue at a
distance ot 387.65 feet south from a stone monu
ment on the north 6-foot line of Mignonette
street; thence deflecting to the right 81 43' 4u"
for a distance of 1,647.07 feet to the west S-foot
line of Rebecca street, intersecting the said line
at an angle of 88 O and at a .distance of 49.35
feet north from a stone monument at tho first
angle in Rebecca street south from Penn
avenne. and tbe said Coral street shall be of a
width of fifty (50) feet. , ,
Section 3 That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with the provisions of this
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 28th day of October. A. D., 1839.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council. GEO. L. HOLUDAY, President-ot
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's office, October 81, 1889. Approved:
WM. McCALLIN. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER. Assistant Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded In Ordinance Boot, vol. 7, pajre
189, 12th day of November, A. D.. 1889. nol5-21
T7TEWERS' REPORT
On tbe construction of a pnblic sewer on Fox
street, from Soutn Twenty-fourth street to
South Twenty-third street.
To tbe Select and Common Councils of the
. CltyofPittsbnrg:
The undersigned. Viewers of Street Improve
ments in tha Citr of Pittsbnre. annotated br
tbe Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny-
county, and authorized by an ordinance passed
on the 30th day of December, A. D. 1887. a copy
of which is hereto attached, to make an ases&
ment of tbe cost anil expense of constructing a
public sewer on Fox street, from South
Twenty-fourth street to South Twenty-third
street. In said city upon the property
benefited thereby under the provisions of
and in accordance with n act of Assembly of
tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled,
"An act authorizing and directing Councils of
cities of tbe second class to provide for tbe im-
Erovement of streets, lanes, alleys and public
ighways, sewers and sidewalks, requiring
plans of streets, providing for tbe appointment
ot a Board of Viewers of Street Improvements,
prescribing their duties, granting appeals to
Councils and Court, providing for the assess
ment and collection of damages and benefits,
authorizing the use of private property and
providing for filing liens and regulating pro
ceedings thereon, and prohibiting tbe use ot
public streets without authority of Councils,"
approved tbe 14th day of June, A. D. 1887, re
spectfully report:
That, having been first daly sworn and
qualified according to law, tbey proceeded In
the manner and according to the directions of
said act; to discharge the duties of their ap
pointments; that, having viewed the premises,
they made an afsesment of said cost and ex
pense upon the property benefited, a, d caused
a plot and statement to be made, as required
by said act. and having given to tne owner of
each lot ten dajs' notice of the time and place
Of tnGptAntr tliflir mMt AM ttlA ll&h illV of Ho-
Teabw,,,' V.WB, X the Beard J
'0FiciAi-FrnsBCKa.
of Viewers, In the City of Pittsburg, heard all
complaints and evidence offered, and having'
made all modiScations and corrections which'
tbey deem proper; assessed the cost and ex-,
pense, of constructing said sewer upon tbe fol
lowing property, upon each for the amount set
opposite tbe name of the owner thereof, viz: ,
Chief Department Public Works, statement
of cost 7"
212 Uneal feet 15-inch pipe, sewer.fO 99.S 2"88
1 manhole, S30 .... SOW
ju pounds castings (to Fisher F. &
is. Co.), ji 68....rr...
Superintending, engineering, adver-
Pnntlngirdtaance"anTno&"es."'.".V.
Printing viewers' renort.
Making plans and servtngnotices. 10 00
Viewers' time,
A83E8inc'n-
Foz Street, north side, from Twenty-
third street to Twenty-fonrth street
Eiler, Breitweiser & Co.(llS), 240 feet-
UUkU B1UO
Richard Morgan, 60 feet 103
Bakeweii Phillips fc Co. (58), 120 feet.. SH
Resnlbtfnllv submitted.
EDWARD-JAY ALLEN. iW-SSS
TIMOTHY 0'LEARy7jr., VnsV
fuiouuittft j.TVciuuer as, 16(87. nolo
-y-TEWEBS' REPORT
J3
40 00
40 00C
i za
I B57
f 402 BriJHh
On tbe opening of Kelly street, from Fifth T-1
euue to the city line.
To tbe Select and Common Councils olthe dtyy
The-unders!gned, Viewers of Street Improve.'
ments in tbe city of Pittsburg, appointed by.
tbe Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny "
county, and authorized by an ordlnanceDassed "
on tbe IStb day of Marco. A. D. 1889. s copy of
which is hereto attached, to appraise the dam
ages sustained In the opening of Kelly street"
from Fifth avenue to the city line. In the city
of Pittsburg, and make an assessment there
for, under tbe provision of and in accordance
with an act of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An
act authorizing and directing Councils of
cities of tbe second class to provide for the Im
provements of streets, lanes, alleys and public
highways, sewers and sidewalks, requiring
plans of streets, providing for the appointment
of a Board of Viewers of Street Improvements,
prescribing their duties, granting appeals to
Councils and Court, providing for the assess
ment and collection of damages and benefits,
authorizing the use of private property, and
providing for filing liens and regulating pro
ceedings thereon, and prohibiting the use of
public streets withont authority of Councils,"
approved the 14m day of June, A. D. 1887. re
spectfully report:
That, having been first duly sworn and quail-,
fled according to law. they proceeded In the
manner and according to the directions of
Bald act, to discharge the duties of their ap
pointment: and having given the notices re
quired by said act. tbey viewed the premise,
and heard all tbe allegations and evidence of
the Beveral parties claiming damages, and
alter iuu consideration ueroox maae a true
and conscionable appraisement of the fame: ;
that, alter ascertaining tbe whole amount of , -
damages, tbey made an assessment ot tbe same
upon tbe properties benefited by said improve
ment, and caused a plan to be made, arid pre
pared a statement, as required or saw act, ana
havinp riven to the owner of each lot ten dava
notice of the time and place of meeting, they 5,
met on tne otn aay 01 .nnvemner. a. u. isas, at
the office of tbe Boafd of Viewers. In the city
of Plttsbnrg, beard all complaints and evi
dence, and, alter full consideration thereof, do
find that the following named Owners of prop
erty will sustain damages for which they are
entitled to compensation, each for tbe amount
set opposite his name, respectively, viz:
UAXA0E3.
B.F. Ferree $500 00
J. W. Becket 100 00
Printing ordinance and notices.......... 4a CO
Printing viewers' report. 28 50
Making plan and serving notices 15 00
Viewers'time 42 09
S748 50
AS3IS3ZD.
Kelly street, north side, from Fifth avenue
to city line
J. H. Arrott, 644 feet 60 19
J. W. Beckett (20). 60 feet. 1 85
Mrs. S. Miller, 210.65 feet 19 37
W. B. McFaD, 10O feet 9 22
James Kerr, 110 feet , 10 15
F. N., C. N. & G. N. Banks (8). 25 feet 73
F..N., C. N. 4 G. N. Banks (502), 6U180
feet.. 43 83
JT. H. Mnrtland estate (10), 44.55 feet.. .93
B. F. Ferree, 40 feet 3 68
Tl PKnrrefLftlOafeeS 8 31
J. M. Mnrtland estate. 608.71 feet....
N. J. Woolsey (BOX, 120 feet........
J. F.Neindenenrd, 60 feet....
Freehold Bank, 50 feet.
Ada E, Kent. 25 feet........... .......
6810;
SS4 '
I A
J
J. L.. Jfiul. OU ICv.i.................
m tr nl- aba ln4 m fa-
W. R. Walim2B.15 feefc. .....;.";...;?
Kdwln unanxs loui, Juwiees..
T. H. Given (BU), uu ieei ..........
Isabel Wappat, 25JS5 feet
L.E. Haid. 100 feet
Emma Lindsay, 69 feet...
'Hannah McCrea, 60 feet.. ..............
T.H. Given, 200 feet
Freehold Bank, 600.75 feet
Cbas. M. Corbett, et ux. 125 feet.......
Freehold Bank (133), 14&8 feet. M
Smith side
J. W. Arrott, 653.55 feet 6130
J. W. Beckett, 153 feet U 12
Mrs. a Miller (55), 122.55 feet. 5 07.
June3ii.err tiiui, joojeet mh;
feet.
F. N, G. N. 4 a N. Banks (590), 697.60
feet ...
Mm. Ann Bissril, 90.75 feet.
F. Beckett, 88.77 feet
John M. Mnrtland est (584), 600 feet,..
Freehold Bank (60). 120 feet
Freehold Bank (2TU), 318.30 feet
SAH'-a
44?
8 30i
9&t:
o eat.
5Hl
24 91
564
Freehold Bank (60), 120 feet. 6 54
iaarr xutg, ou.m o h,,,.. "
T. a. Given, 70 ieei dhd
P.H. 4H.Mangen, 25 feet. 2 30
T.H. Given, 200 feet 18 45
Cash. P. Clark, 60 feet 4 61
T. H. Given, 60 feet 4 61
Freehold Bank. 600.73 feet 55 37'
Freehold Bank (339), 279.8 feet 28 63
(746 50
Respectfully submitted,
EDWARD JAY ALLEN,
DANIEL WENKE,
TIMOTHY O'LEARY.
Viewer,
nolSj
Pittsbtjro, November fl, I3W.
Tf
VrOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THB
IN reports of Viewers on tbe openlar of
Maple street, from McLals. street to Lillian
street, and Grazier street, from. Hoaaewood
avenue to tbe City line, have been approved by
Councils, which action will be final, bkism an
appeal is tiled in the Court of Cosasaoa Fleas,
within ten (10) daya from date.
E. M. E1GELOW,
Chief ot Department of Public Works.
PrrrSBHEO, Pa., November 14, 1889. noM-43
NOTICE 18 HEREBY GIYEK THAT THE
report of Viewers on the construction of
a sewer on Euclid street, from-the north curb
line of Penn avenue toBaum's northern line,
bas been anproved by Councils, which action
will be final, unless an appeal is filed in the
Court of Common. Pleas within ten (10) dan
Ifrom date, E. M. BIQELOW.
Chief ot Dept. of Pnblic works.
PrrrSB tjbo. Pa.. November 14, 1889. no!4-40
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