f , feifc. io. IT BIER'S FAULT, Hecker's Colt Pitches a Great Game, but Receives Very Bad Support. CHICAGO GETS THREE HITS pretemo and relates to the advance of $1,250 that Mulrey obtained from tbo League club. The ofilcer who will serve the warrant says there will bono formal arrest, as ho w ill simply notify Mulvey before which magistrate be is to appear and to have bis trial there at that time. The chances are that the Brotherhood club will help Mulvey out ot the hole by paying over the money. Cblcnco, 5 Cleveland, 4, Cleveland, May L There were about 00 spectators at the Players' League Park to-day to see the game between Cleveland and Chi cago. The bums team was beaten becanse of poor baso running. Score: THE CHANGE ALL EIGHT. CLEVELAND. B B T A !"Ana lonr Knns. and That Defeats the Pittsbunj Agjjrcration. LIMILLEE PLATS THIRD BASE WELL ?jEain Interferes With Several Old League and Sew Learne Contests. TWO CUILIiI GAMES AT CLEVELAND Mrlclcer. I.. 2 Dclebauty, s 0 llronrnins, 1 1 Twitchell. ro Tebean, I... 1 I.arkln. 1.. 0 McAleer, m. 0 K.-uIford, in. 0 t-ntcliffe c. 0 llakelyp. ... 0 E CHICAGO. l! Latham. 3. OlDutlr. m 0 II B T A K Totals t !l ( I 2 1 : o o I O'Xell.ai... 12 2 Ccmiskey, 1,0 111 ITcfler, 2.... 0 0 4 KarrcU,r.... 10 2 Hoylc. c 10 2 Ilastlan, s... 0 0 2 King, p Oil Totals S 6 27 19 S Cleveland 2 0110000 04 CIiIcaco 1 0200200-5 SUMMAUr Earned rnns-Clcveland, I; Chicago, 1. Two-base hits Browning, Tebcau. Lett on bases Cletelaitd. 7; Chicago. 6. Struct out l!y ItakeK, 4; by Klnp, 1. Double plays-Karrell to Latham; Dully to 1'fencr. l'asscd ball-Uovle. WIUI pitch-King. Time l:S. Umpires Knight and Jones. rinyers Lrngno Record. Chlcnco (S. I) 4..PItt.biirs(NM.).. Cinclonml (N.L.)... 12.. Cleveland (K.I.).. Chicago (1. !).... 5..Cirvelnnd (P. L.).. TESTEEDAY'S ATTENDANCE. National League. Flaper't League. At Cleveland SOO, At Cleveland At Chicago 1.OC0 SOO Total 1,300 TSPBC1AI. TELZOllAM TO THE DISPATCH.1 Chicago, May L The Pittsbnrgs lost the third game of their Chicago series to-day principally through hard hitting. They out batted Anson's men nearly 3 to 1, but they could not get their shots in the proper place. The Jonahs' fielding was a trifle amateurish once in a while, and to that can be laid part of the responsibility of their defeat. Twice they made a succession of errors, when those same misplays meant nothing but a sure thing for the Chicagos. Baker pitched a fine game for his team. Of the three hits he allowed the home team, O'Brien scored two and Barns the third a rasping, rattling two-bagger. GOT HAD STjrPORT. If he bad been given anything like the support his playing deserved, he would have won in a walk. "Wilson fell down a little in his backstop work, and his throw ing was not up t? the League standard. Bunday and Miller did half of the Pitts burg's hitting, and the latter put up a fine game all around. Miller and La Koqee as tonished the natives with their coaching, and both of them were continually ex changing pleasantries with the bleaching board cranks. For the Chicago Cooney did excellent fielding. Up till the ninth the Chicagos played an errorless game. Burns spoiled the record, however, with a couple of mis plays, both of which were partially ex cusable. Kagle, who started to receive for the Chicagos, was hurt by the second ball pitched, and retired in favor of Kittridge. The Monongahela men scored their maiden ran with their first turn at the bat. Sun day reached first with a rattling drive to right and stole second. VEBT SHABP FIELDING. Hemp's sacrifice advanced the thi-nWin ' student to third, and from there he scored on. Miller's single. Hines made a single nnd La Koque followed with another, but sharp fielding kept them from scoring. Then with three men on the bases Kelty shot a hot grounder into Burns' lap. Tommy returned it to the plate in time to cut olF Miller, and a neat throw by Kittridge stopped the batter at first and completed a pretty double play. The Jonahs didn't score till the ninth, when alter two men were out they bent two runs over the plate princi pally owing to Sullivan's wildness. Wil son and Baker were the lucky men, and they were helped by Burns' two errors and a hot single by Sunday. Burns scored the Chicago's first run in "the fifth on his own double, O'Brien's single and a passed ball. Anson scored in the seventh on a base on balls, a passed ball and Wilson's muff of Kelty's pretty throw to the plate. In the eighth they scored the winning runs on three bad errors by. Baker, Miller and La Jtoque. The score: vr. l!oton 6 Chlcaeo 5 HnfTalo 4 l'iltsbnrg. .. 4 L. Pc. 2 .750 Hrooklvn.. 3 .(2i Hilla ....'... 3 .571, New York., 4 .WO.ClMClind., W. . 4 . 3 . t . Z re .500 .373 .332 Slopped by Kain Again. Rainy weather once more vetoed tho ball game at Exposition Part jesterday. The Buffalos will probably loom up to-aay with inoro vigor than they had on Wednesday. Morris and Carroll and Kecfc and Slack will bo the batteries. If the weather is line It is ex pected that tho grounds will be in good condition. Tonne Takes no block In the Story. Washington, May L N. E. Young, Presi dent of the National Baseball League, In an swer to an inquiry to-day regarding the rumor that there is a possibility of Pittsburc League club being transferred to Indianapolis, said there was positively no foundation for the rumor, and added that Pittsburg was in the League to stay and would play out its schedule as at present arranged. ASSOCIATION' GAMES. 03 6 At St. Louis St. Lonls 0 0 10 0 2 0 Louisville 2 0 0 3 10 0 Scmmakt 15ase hlts-St Lonls, 8: Louisville, 7. Errors St. Louis. 5: Louisville. 2. Batteries, Kamsey and Earlc; btratton and Kyan. At Toledo Toledo 1 300002118 Columbus 0 1001100 03 SCmmabt Kase hits Toledo, 11; Columbus, 8. At Rochester Rochester o 0000014 S UronVlvn 0 013000 04 bUMMABT Hits, Kochesler. 4: Brooklyn, 11. Errors, Brooklyn. 3. Batteries, Cabbau and ilc Keogh; McCullough and Bowes. Louisville... -Rochester... Athletic .. .. St. Louis.... Aoclntlon Record. W. L.rc. 3 .727 3 .72T 3 .667 Columbus.., hyraense..., Brooklyn.., W. 4 3 4 .WS.Toledo 2 l'c. .4(10 .200 .200 Mnm be Ont for Blood. St. Louis, May L Since the Browns were at Louisville there has been a bitter enmity be tween the two club. the Browns claiming that they were robbed of two games by the umpire. Yesterday Von der Ahe received the following telegram: "The Louisville club will co you S5.000 on Louisville-Browns series at St. Lonls." Von Der Abe accepted at once. Altoona Won. Altoona, May L The championship season opened here to-day between tho Altoonas and Harrisburgs. The visitors were outplayed at every point. Some 230 people witnessed the game. The score: Altoona 25010140 2 15 Harrisburg o 10 2 112 0 07 Iiac nits Altoona, 17: Harrlsborg. 10. Errors Altoona. 2; Harrlsburjr. 5. Batteries Altoona, Jakes and Glleson; Harrlsburjr. JlicUeJohn and Kolllus. Umpires Dean and Amies. CHICAGO. B B P A El PITTSUUEG. B B P A t. Cooney, s... 1 Carroll. I.... 1 "W'lhnot m.. o Anson, 1 1 Andrews, r. o Burns, a..... i "Brieo, 2.. 0 bulllvan, p . 0 Najrle, c 0 Jilttridge, c 0 o 0 0 0 0 2 0 14 0 2 1 0 2 7 0 0 O 0 0 2 Totals 4 3 27 20 0'Sundav. r 1 Ojllemp, m.... o O'illller. 3.... 0 OjHines, 1 0 0, La ltoaue.6. 0 2 Kelty. 1 0 0 Dunlap, 2... 0 0 Wllsoa.c... 1 0 Baker, p. ... l 0 , - Totals 3 2 1 2 2 0 0 1 10 1 3 1 1 1 0 0 S 0 1 Wnnt Umpire Rose. HRADDOCK, May L Umpire Samuel Rose, ot last year's County League, has received an offer from tho Tri-State League to umpire at a salary of S90 per month. A similar offer was refused by him some months ago owing to his duties at the Edgar Thomson Steel Works. Ulnnnccr Ilnnlon Replies to Homo Opposi tion to 25-Ccnt Ball He 8ny the Rales Don't Prevent the Redaction Trenaarcr Kerr RcalEn. Rumors are current to the effect that tho Eastern magnates of the Players' League are up in arms against the reduction of price made by the Pittsburg Players' League Club. The officials of the New Yorks are particularly op posed to the change, and according to reports are predicting all kinds of ovil that will follow. Director Talcott, of the New York Players League Club, is quoted as follows: "If it is really true that Manager H anion and his co-directors in Pittsburg have made a reduction in tho tariff the Brotherhood League will be forced to call them down immediately. The League directors alone have the power to make any new arrangement, and no clnb can act for itself without their sanction." F. II. Robinson, Treasurer of the same club, holds opinions similar to those of Director Tal cott. Mr. Robinson emphatically contends that the Pittsburg officials should be called to account about the matter. MB. DAY'S OPINION. President John B. Day, of the New York League clnb, is quoted as saying that the nows lrom I'ittsbnrg had not startled him at all. In fact, he didn't care what they did. "It looks to me." said he, "as though tho backers of tho club had no money and were afraid of a crash. It is a sign of weakening on the part of Messrs. Hanlon & Co. Tho Brotherhood people know their on n business better than anybody else, however." Manager Hanlon's attention was drawn to tho abovo reported opiniens last evening and during a conversation he said: "Why, neither Mr. Tener ormyself have received a letter from anybody on the subject. Nobody connected with our League has said to us that we bave done wrong or that we have done right. It may bo that Mr. Talcott and Mr. Robinson have not expressed themselves as quoted, but if they have they are wrong. They don't know as much about Pittsburg as we do. If they did tbev would lust do as we bave done. More things prompted us to make the change than we have stated publicly, and most cer tainly we have done the best tning for the club and in doing that wo assuredly have done the best thing for all visiting clubs. Each visiting club gets halt of our receipts, and certainly any change that will benefit us will benefit the other clubs. "But," continued Mr. Hanlon, "Mr. Talcott is wrong when he talks about our doing any thing contrary to rule or our constitution, I was on the committee that formulated that part of the constitution referring to admission prices. It is rule 75. 1 think, and it does not in any w ay state w hat the price shall be or who shall fix it. I remember very well that we had a long discussion on the matter. Messrs. Ward, Ewing and Addison and myself, I think, were the committee. During the discussion the 25 cent feature came up and Philadelphia was re ferred to. KNOWS WHAT WAS SAID. "I know well what was said, and there was nothing adopted that makes our change ille gal. I bave oxammed the rule bearing on the matter since then. Wo have not made the change without dne thought, and we are right. Onr club is here to stay, you can depend upon that, and we know how to make it stay. How ever, as soon as Mr. Talcott learns all our rea sons for making the change I'm sure he'll be satisfied. There Is no fear at all of any trouble over tbo matter." W. W. Kerr, treasurer of the local P. L. club, has resigned his position, and Secretary Tener will now perform the double duties of secretary and treasurer. Mr. Kerr's resigna tion is entirely duo to the pressure of other business. Some time ago be tendered his resig nation, but it was not accepted. He. however, has been compelled to press the matter for the reason above stated. Mr. Tener will now have considerable work to do so much that it may prevent his getting the necessary practice for uaa piaying. "Regarding Mr. Day's notion about our weak ening," said Mr. Hanlon, "I bave little to sav. We are not weakening at all, and are still too strong for Mr. Day. we have acted In response to the public desire. We are public perform ers; our efforts are being appreciated, and we owe something to the public" HOKE HOESEMErT TrPTT.T.vn, vir 2 1890. v- - r-- v - . ,rr.,T , C0HTLNULNO THE GLASS HEAEIHG. NEW ADYERTISEareSTa. I OFFICIAtptttsrpkg. i, S I I THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH. ' FKIDAY, ; AEAGMAN'SHAKTEST Spring the Time When Most All Cast (Jff Clothing is Disposed Of. THE PEDDLER'S W0BK AND PSOPIT, Ten to Twelve Dollars a Day in It, If a Man Knows ilis Easiness. WHERE THE BEST BAGS AEE FOUHD SPEDTG PSACTICE IN BALL. 8 21 15 5 Clilcaso 0 0 0 1 0 1 0 1 1-3 PIttsbnrjr. 1 0000000 "-1 scmmakt Earned runs-Chicajro. 2; rittsbure h.??bte .n,t Hurns. Dooble plays-Burns! Xlttridjie. Anson; Coouey. O'Brien, Anson: Cooney, Kittridge. Anson; Wilson, Hines,MIUerJ liases on balls-Uy Baker, 4: by Sullivan. 6. btrnek out-By Uaker, S; by Sullivan, 2. Umpire Zicharias. Cincinnati, 12 Cleveland, 11. Clevklasd, May L Three hundred people shivered at the National League grounds to day while Cleveland and Cincinnati played a liard-batting ten-Inning game. The contest was exciting to the close, though there was no brilliant work in tho field, it being so c-bl that clever fielding was impossible. Cin- jatl changed its battery in tbe fifth, but tho Cic elands hit just as hard after. CLEVELAND. B B P A E CISC'JTATI. 3 B B r A S McKean, s. r-inalley. 3.. Dally, r..... dimmer, c. Davis, m.... Veach. 1..... Ardner. 2... hnmmers. I.. 2 "VYadsw'th, P 1 3 S 0 2 0 1 2 11 1 0 2 3 2 0 rotals 11 12 27 11 8 OMePbee, 2... 1 I klsrr, r 1 OlHollldav. m. 1 II Beard, i 2 1 Kelllv. 1 2 0 Knlefat, 1.... 3 0 Mnllane, 3.. 1 Keenan. c. 0 Baldwin, c. 0 uuryea, p... 1 I 2 1 3 1 0 3 1 3 14 4 2 2 2 0 2 0 4 0 0 Vlau, p 0 0 0 4 Totals 12 15 30 15 7 Cleveland 0 03030410 011 Cincinnati 0 11060021 l 12 fcUMMABT Earned runs Cleveland. 4; Cincin nati, 3. Two-base hits-ilcrhee. Marr. Kellly. Jtnlrbt, 2; Veach. Somnier. Three-base hits-Mc-Keau, Beard, stolen bases Slcl'hee, Marr, Hol llday.2: Beard. Double plavs Beard. MtPhee r.nd Bcalley. First base on jalls Cleveland, 3; Cincinnati. 6. struck outZImmer.I: C Sommer, ."Wadsworth. l'asscd balls Zlmmer, 2. Wild .pitches Wadsworth. Time 2:20. Umpire Mc-Ijuald. Tffitlonnl League Record. W. L. Pel 1 Chicago c 3 .667'CIncinnati... I Miila 4 S .571PItUburir .... Boston 5 4 .SS6 Cleveland ... Brooklyn .... S 4 .556iMew York.... : re. .556 .414 .444 .250 Ball Games To-Dny. Natioxai, League Pittsburg at Chicago; Cincinnati at Cleveland; New fork at Brook lyn: Boston at Philadelphia. Pijltkks' League Buffalo at Pittsburg; Chicago at Cleveland: New York at Brooklyn; Boston at Philadelphia. Association Athletic at Rochester; Brook lyn at Syracuse: Columbus at Toledo; Louis-, ville at St. Louis. Tbi-State League Canton at McKcesport: MansCeld.it Wheeling; Springfield at Your.gs town; Dayton at Akron. Loim of Rain. New Yobk, May L On account of rain the New York-Brooklyn game was called at tbe end of the first Inning, and Boston-Philadelphia game In tbe Players' League postponed. Tho New York-Philadelphia and Boston Brooklyn, in the National League, was called at the end of the first inning, and the Athletic Syracuse game, in the American Association, was postponed. Slalvey In Trouble. Phuaselpbia, May 1. A warrant was sworn out this morning by tbe Philadelphia National League Club against Joseph Mulvey, cf the Brotherbood club. The warrant charges Mslrey with obtaining money under false Same Rales for Enthusiastic Willow Wleld crs Saany Days for Play. With the first warm sunshine that comes after tbe frost is out of the grouna, there stirs in the heart of the baseball player an intense desire to get into the field and begin playing. I remember a young man v.ho used to work in clock factories in Connecticut Although an excellent workman, he never seemed to scenro any permanent position, but drifted from one town to another. Early one fall ho applied to me for a position, and as he showed that he knew his trade, he obtained employment. He worked admirably and well, through the win ter and even into the spring. One day and it was a beautiful day. everything just turning green and the'sun shining as bright and warm as In midsummer I missed him. and asked the foreman of the room what had become of him. "Oh. he's off," was the reply; "he'll get his kit to-morrow, and you won't see him again till next fall." I took pains to meet the young man the next morning when he came to tako away his traps. "What's the matter ?" I in quired. "Nothing." said be, "'cept vesterday 1 beard a bluebird singin', and 1 don't do any work in shops after that." A similar yearning to be out of doors tempts the ball player. Many times the fine weather is treacherous, and premature practice is cut short, or even rendered detrimental to the welfare of a nine by damp, chilly mniis. Asa rule, it is wise to take advantage of only the very warmest days, practising in the early af ternoon, until the weather is fairly settled. The New York nine wero once obliged to take a vacation, after a few weeks of practice in a cold spring, because so many of tbe men had lamenesses of one kind or another from expos ure in inclement weather. When a college nine goes on the field for the first time, thcrels usually a superfluity of enthusiasm, which leads players to practice too long or too vio lently. Captains have learned this, and, un less tbey are carried away by the same tend ency, do not encourage anv long practice dur ing the first weeks. After" that, as tbe men be- come -nrocen in " anu tne weather improves, the players are allowed to do more work. All the men playing in the outfield can practice to gether, as the work of tho three fielders is much the same. These men take positions in the outfield in something of a cluster (not so near.however. as to interfere with one anotherl while a batter knocks fly balls out to them, which they take turns in catching. A most important preliminary to this prac tice is the selection of an experienced man to bat tbe ball. There are many men who may be good players but to whom knocking flies to an outfield is an utter impossibility. Such men may bave to bit the ball a half dozen times be fore sending a fly ball near any of the fielders. Again, it is not advisable to select a man who knocks only tbe simplest kind ot flies every time although such a man is to bo preferred to the wild bitter who sends the men chasing a half dozen failures in order to receive one catch. The batter should be able to knock high flies, line hiu, long flies and occasionally a sharp, hot grounder. His object is to give the fielders as much ptactice of every kind as possible.and a good man ill gauge the ground tbe fielders can cover, and, while avoiding "running them to deatb," will occasionally give each man an opportunity to make a brilliant catch. Nothing encourages and im proves the candidates so much as keeping their ambition thoroughly aroused during the en tire time of practice Walter Camp, in St. Jficholasfor 2faj. The Board of Re vie w Deals With Dishonest Trottlnc Horse Owners. Chicago, May L Tho Board of Review of the National Trottine Association finished its docket to-day. Tbe following cases were dis posed of: James Allen, of Kingston, Ont., and his bay gelding, FOP, were expelled. Noah Walker, of Baltimore, was granted re lease of himself and the b. g., Delaware Dude, from suspension. W. H. H. Acbuff. or Philadelphia, Pa., was granted his requst to be reinstated. G. W. Smith, of Binghamton, N. Y., was expelled. G. L Young, East Boston, Mass., was expelled for fraud. C. L. Rood and J. Maher, of Plctou, N. &, and the b. m. Mattie B, alias Little Eva. were expelled. H. H.Nye, Wellsville, N. Y., bis black gelding Jack, alias Duster, were rein stated on pavment of claims. Spencer Owens, of Tabery, N. Y.. was expelled. J. A. Juauval, of TTpper Sandusky, O.; Michael Brannigan, of Mount Vernon. O., and b. g. Dr. Gordon, alleged to be Freddy J, were expelled. Arranged Trotilntr Date. Lima, O., May 1. The secretaries of the different driving associations of Northern Ohio and Southeastern Indiana circuits met hero to-day to arrange the dates and purses for the summer races. The date for Fostoria was the first week in June, with a purse of $2,500. Mansfield, second week In June, purse 3,000. Lima, third week in June, purse S5,000. Terre Haute, Ind., first week in Julj; Cambridge City, second week in July. All will meet in Ft. Wayne on the fourth week in June, and go from there into the Southern Michigan cir "Will I tell yon something about tho rag business? Certainly I will." And the speaker, the proprietor of a junk shop, proceeded immediately to discourse upon the business in a very interesting and in structive manner, after perching himself upon a rickety barrel in front of his establishment "You see, this Is the ragman's harvest time, both tbe gatherers and the dealers. We have ten wagons out the year 'round, but while daring the greater portion of the year a driver is contented to bring in one load a day, in the spring time he can bring in two or three loads, without any effort whatever. Everyone is cleaning house and tiiscarding winter clothing at about this time, and the ragman is in great demand." "Is there muchjprofit in the business?" , "Yes, there is a fair profit for all of us, but the gatherers, or peddlers, as they are called, have the best of it. They have learned a thing or two in tbe past few years, and while they used to sell us anything and everything, they bought at one price, they now sort their rags, and some kinds are worth very much more than others, yon know. WHEKE THE MONEY IS MADE. "For instance, watch that happy-go-lucky Irishman. See, he puts the old cloth ing in one pile, that is called 'rongh rags,' and is only worth half cent a pound. Bough rags are used in the manufacture of roofing paper. Then, you notice all tbe soft wool ens are placed in a separate pile, and they are worth from 5 to 6 cents a pound, for after a series of evolutions, they are sold in the cheap clothing stores as 'all-wool' clothing. The cotton rags are all put to gether, you perceive. There are ten grades ot cotton rags, and tbey are used in the manufacture ot stationery dainty or other wvse, according to the grade of the rags. Now, in sorting his own rags the peddler not only has the advantage of tbe grading, but be discovers anything of value that may be in the rags. See that man over there searching every pocket in that coat; often a nice nandkercnief or cigar case, or some such trinket rewards his search. It depends a good deal upon what part of the city tbe rags come lrom, as to wnetner or no anything of much value is lound. There in the shop are three old men examining a linen shirt, and debating regarding it. They have laid it one side, and will sell it to a second-hand clothing store. The assortment of rags lrom which it was taken comes from the East End; out theVe is where the nicest rags are found. DIFFEEENCE IN THE RAGS. "Very good and serviceable clothing is often given to the ragman in the wealthier neighborhoods, especially in the springtime, when the thrifty housewife wants to get the rubbish out of the closets and attics. On the Southside a different class of rags re ward the gatherers, for the working people cannot discard their garments until abso lutely necessary. "Country rags are the nice clean rags, though. They m are generally done up in a neat little bundle, after having been laun dried. The tin peddler is always welcome out in the country, where the good wife gets many a bright tin from blm in exchange for rags. The business would be much better for us if there were not so many Hebrews in it. They do their own gathering and their wives and daughter do the sorting, conse quently they keep prices down, but still our men sometimes make $12 a day. That is, of course, when they work the entire day. "What do they do with their money? you ask," concluded the junk shop proprietor. "Squander it in drink too freauentlv Inst as soon as they make it." Manufacturer Kloa'a Testimony Given, bat Nothing New Elicited. Another hearing in the case of James Barr against the Pittsburg Plate Glass Com pany was held before Commissioner Gamble yesterday. D. C. King, the Southside glass manufacturer, was tbe only witness. His testimony pertained to dates of meetings which were held by the directors prior to the purchase of the Ford works. Mr. King was one of the directors and was a member of the minority committee which advocated the purchase of the Ford works by the payment of $1,500,000 in cash and shares. The majority committee believed in the payment of $750,000 in cash and the same sum in bonds. Mr. King tes tified that the majority committee presented their report April 9, 1889, and that it was accepted; and that each member of both committees received $1,000 lor their service. The hearing was adjourned until to-morrow morning. ONLY TTTTtt THIRD HUSBAND. A Hungarian Breach of Promlso Case Ami cably Settled by a Wedding. A suit for damages, entered Wednesday, was concluded yesterday in an amicable manner by the marriage of the plaintiff and defendant The suit was that of Elizabeth Talazzi against John Moros for damages for breach ot promise of marriage. A capias had been issued for Jloros' arrest, but yes terday he and the plaintiff entered the mar riage license office and took out a license. Both are Hungarians, and were accompanied by Max Scharuberg, the Austrian Consul. Moros is a laborer, and lives in Woods' Eun. He is 26 years old. His bride is 27 years old, and Moros will be her third hus band. The suit for damages was discon tinued when the license was issued. JOSEPH EHRSTEIN GETS A DIVORCE. Only Two Cnaes In tbe Misfit Marriage Court Yesterday. A divorce was granted yesterday in tbe case of Joseph Ehrstein against Susannah Ehrstein. Ehrstein was formerly a drug gist at the corner of Penn avenue and Twenty-eighth street. He accused his wife of numerous acts of infidelity. Mrs. Constantino Dopp sued for a divorce from August Dopp, alleging cruelty. To-Dot's Trial Lists. Common Pleas No. 1 Garrison & Bros, vs Houston; Wittmervs Allegheny; Shephardvs same; Fisher vs same; Hoiman vs same; Dufford vs Frederick et al; Roenigk Bros, vs Holtzman: Schiffelboin vs Krane: DuBols, ex ecutor, vs Cosgrove; same vs Lewis et al; same vs Echols etui; samevs Luther etux; Kuhn vs Russell Manufacturing Company, A Few Short Court Notes. Frank A. Haehn g yesterday entered suit against Rosa Heiberling for 51,000 damages for slander. George W. Flowers was appointed com missioner in the case of Clara Smlnk against William Smlnk. The suit of Eliza Ittel against the city of Al legheny for damages for Injury to property, caused by the opening ot California avenue, is still on trial before Judge Slagle. The suit of W. G. Hunter and others versus Edward Jennings and others, an action in ejectment to recover oil territory in Franklin township, is on trial before J udge Collier. Ix tbe suit of Samuel S. McKenney and wife against Thomas Fawcett ana Henry Lloyd, an action to recover a balance alleged to be duo on a sale, a verdict of 0 cents was rendered yesterday in favor of tho plaintiffs. " A SPLENDID PIGMENT. LOSSES IN RATTLE. tbo Noble lVants DanuKss, CniCAao, May 1. Frank C. Noble, owner of tho stallion Alcryon, has sued the National Trotting Association and Phillo P. Johnson for $25,000, and tbe Standard Stock Farm for the same amount The Baits grew ont of the race at Boston last fall between Alcryon and Nelson, in which it was claimed that Noble threw the race and the pools were thrown off and his driver, Robins, was suspended at Buf falo. Noble claims he did not sell tho race and bis suspension was without notice to blm, and be had no chance to dbfend himself. His sus pension and charges against him, be sajs, have greatly injured his reputation. -. V L, Winnera nt Elizabeth. Elizabeth, N. J., May L A tremendous crowd of race-goers turned ont to-day. The track was still deep in dust. Results: First race, five and a half furlongs Blue Rock first, Salisbury second, Centura third. Time, 1:05 Second i ace. half mile Highland Lass first. Young Grace second, Favora third. Time. Third race, mile King Idle first, Eblis sec ond, Pontico third. Time. 1:4 Fourth race, six furlongs Tipstaff first, Fordbam second, Menden third. Time. 1:16- Kmh race, five furlongs Shotover first, Golden Rod second, Antnmn Leaf third. Time, lTi Sixth race, one and one-sixteenth miles Cast away II first, Eon second, Taragon third. Time, 150. Wnsblocion Gnn Clnb. Washthotoit, Pa May L The Washing ton Gun Club holds its first practice shoot at Arden to-r Arrow. Each member is entitled to 20 single and five pair of bine rocks. Some Pittsburg gentlemen are expected to be present i-ijjA. .rt..r;t if ''itfJUMtti Resnlls nt Nnshvllle. Nashville, Tenn, May L There was a good attendance at tho races to-day and the track was good. Results: First race, one mile Jacobin first, Mary J second, Tudor third. Time, 1:13. Second race, four furlongs Royal Flush first, Laura Doxey second. Ferryman third. Time, L Third race, mile and one-eitrbtb Huntress first. Big Three second, Bonita third. Time. 13 Fourth race, one mile Helter Skelter first, Flvaway second, Maria K third. Time. 1:43J. Fifth race, six furlongs Boodler first, Ban Chief second. Bliss third. Time, 1116. Bnscball Notes. The Colts were surely in a little bard luck yesterday. Old "Pop" Smith is hitting the ball fre quently now. The ball ground of the Superior Athletic Association will bo opened on May 17. Certainly the Philadelphia P. L. club offl cials sbonld be satisfied with their opening. Cincinnati and Cleveland, N. L. teams, certainly bad an interesting time of it yester day. JACK Rows, of the Buffalo P. L. club, says that tbe club will certainly go through the season. The St. Pauls want to play theHolv Ghost Collego team. Address P. B. Rellly. 95 Wylio avenue. Rain prevented the Tri-State Leagne games at Wheeling, Youngstowu and McKeesport yesterday. Pitcher Baker, one of tho local colts, was evidently something of a puzzle to Anson and his aggregation yesterday. Richard Clouse wants to back the Alerts against any local club whose members are nn, der 16 years of age for $5. Address R. Clouse 23 Gibbon street. Secretary Scandrett stated yesterday that the local N. L. club is here to stay. One thing is sure, however, that both clubs will not btay and Manager Hanlon says bis club will certainly not be tho one to go away. Some body will be glad to get ont ere long. Allen W. Thurxan, of Columbus, saw tbe came at Washington Park yesterday. He says he examined the papers in the Pettit case very carefully and be decided in Toronto's favor without the slightest hesitation tbe moment he read all the points. New York IForM. Hick Carpenter bas played in three games for the Kansas City cldb, and has done excep tionally well. His fielding has been fine, and is beginning to hit the ball. Elmer Smith is also doing good work with the stick. When not pitching he plays left field for the Cowboys, B. fcB. India silks a big purchase on sale, 30o a yard. A hundred styles. Bogqs & Bubx. ' '.r.r. woitiiS-; The Soldiers ot Onr Civil War Took Severest Vanishment Recorded. From tbe following table, given by Gen eral Theodore A. Dodge in May Century, it is manifest that, excepting only, the troops of Frederick and of Napoleon, the Ameri can volunteer has shown himself equal to taking the severest punishment of any troops upon the field of,battle. The won derfully pertinacious tactics of those two great captains, rather than tbe discipline of their troops, explains the excess of loss of their battles. And while the capacity to face heavy loss is but one of the elements which go to make up tbe soldier, it is per haps of tbem all the most telling: Percentage or killed and wounded ofnumber engaged. Prussians Up to Waterloo, in eight bat- ties 18.42 Prussians At Koniegretz. 3.wi Austrians Up to Waterloo, in seven bat tle'. 11.17 Austrians Since in two s.50 French Up to Waterloo, in nine battles... 22.35 Freuch Since in nine , 8b6 Germans Since 1745, m eight battles 11.53 Knglish In four battles 10.36 Federals In 11 battles. 12.89 Confederates lull battles me Process by Which Egrpilnn Blue Was Made la tho Early Centuries. The pigment known as the Egyptian blue was used by the Romans in the first few centuries of the Christian era, and is of such a permanent character, resisting as it does both atmospheric and chemical influ ences that works executed with it many centuries back still retain their brightness of color. Tbe pigment is said to have been discovered by Vuruvius, in Alexandria, who made it by mixing fine sand with car bonate of soda, adding copper fillings to the mixture, and molding into balls with water. These lumps were then dried, and heated in clay pots until the blue color was developed. It is thought that tbe manufacture of this pigment, which has the advantage ot being very cheap as well as good, might be revived with great benefit to tbe arts. sM SMOKING SPECKLED CIGARS. Men Usunlly Select Them, bat tbe Differ ence i Only Grain ol Sand. Smokers fish for a cigar that has a speckled wrapper, says an old tobacconist I have j been asked if that cigar is any better than J one that isn't speckled. I don't know why , it should be, except the wrapper. A speckled wrapper indicates that the tobacco is the outside piece of the plant, and for that reason is better cured. The outside piece is next to the ground. The rains wash the sands against it, and in curing particles of the sand adhere to tbe leaf and make the specks. 2& .J & PROFITABLE EMPLOYMENT. We want to engage the services of an energetic man or woman to represent the Ladies' Home Jour nal, to distribute sample copies, secure the names of women to whom we can mail sample copies, display k k k k k k k posters and other adver- tising matter and secure subscriptions. We offer r. employment that will pay tar better than clerkships. Send for circulars, illus trated premium list, sample copies and private terms to agents. Curtis Ptmusirnra Ca. Philadelphia, Pa. ., v- P & iWflW EXCURSION TO EUROPE! ONLY $250.00. Under the management of EDWIN JONES, of 462 Putnam avenue, Brooklyn, N. Y.. leaving New York July 9, entire trip of six weeks to England, France. Belgium, with all necessary exuenses, first-class steamer, railway and hotels, carriage drives, etc.; send for itinerary and pamphlets. ap2S-5 - HAVE - YOU ULCERS PIMPLES BLOTCHES SWELLINGS ABSCESSES SALT RHEUM RUNNING SORES BAD COMPLEXION SCROFULOUSTAINT IF SO, Your Blood Must be puri fied, and Burdock Blood Bitters will do this and CURE you. THE S A MASS OF SORES.- In January, 1881, my leg broke out in one solid mass of sores, which baffled the skill of several physicians. It subse quently proved to be tho result of poison. After doctoring it vainly for three months I purchased a bottle of your Burdock Blood Bitters, and commenced taking it according to direc tions. In less than four days after tho sores began to disap pear, and in two v eeks there was not a soro to be seen. I there foro recommend Burdock Blood Bitters as one ot the best med icines for the blood ever made. G. F. McCoy, Newark, N.J. CLEANSE THE !3LOOD! GET PURE BLOOD! I bad over my lace and eyes so tint 1 could hardly see with erysipelas and pain in ray bead. Burdock Blood Bitters has cured me, and I find it better than any other medicine 1 ever used. Mrs. W. H. Ceis-. PELL, QrlflJns Corners, Delaware Co., I am now using tho second bottle or Burdock Blood Bitters and can safely say I have received more benefit from their ue than any other medicine I bave ever taken. Wbenl com menced using U. B. B. 1 was suffering greatly from weakness, want of appetite and general debility. lam now enjoying good health, nil tbe old Weariness is gone, and I now feel bee ter than I had for years.' lira. J. Dohkette. bb-jiw . 8ccarpp,Jaew I sore3 allmUTl TJTlftm UTTiTiTnTlTTI About one year HAD DD01 lUrjlJlblllDago my back was so weak that I could not stand, and after using B. a 11. felt like a different woman, f used three bot tles which so thor oughly relieved me, my back Is still strong; Mrs. Mart Bibd, Sharon, Mercer Co., Pa. KO Kfr VKwKgtJTWftgw'CiwJ fcllW J Slight Mistake. ust so ! ho ! ho ! why yes, indeed ! see ! I see ! tis this I need To cleanse my blood, this S. S. S. This Swift's Specific, I confess The fauxfas made was rather huge. Why ! I've been taking vermifuge 1 " This dude will, no doubt, take S. S. S. and make aman of himself. Reader, if you are sick, it will be well for you to remember that seventy-five per cent of the ills of the flesh are due directly or indirectly to poison in the Blood. Would it not then be well to examine closely into the cause of your troubles? Thousands have done so, and have taken S.S.S. to be cured by it sound and well. Cured by S. S. S. after the Pofasii and Sarsaparilia Mixtures had failed. "I contracted a severe case of blood poison in 18S3, and my physicians put me under a mercu- Itx M. fclllwU lAAUIHV WJ w,H . -., .. .,,. - v-.. . -, - - -,, Specific (S. S. S.) After taking seven bottles I was entirely cured, and I have not bad any symp toms of a return since. I have recommended S.S.S. to others, who have used itwith the sama good results." j.uniu.1 nooDyjiiie, urera v-ouniy, imu Treatiseon Blood and Skin Diseases mailed free. (.CvfrriZiied bj 2. i. .i. Co.) SWIFT SPECIFIC CO, Atlanti Ga. KWVfMWraMWl The Famous Cocoa of Europe. The Coming Ona of America. Van Houten's has fifty per cent more of the flesh-forming elements of cocoa than is obtained by the best processes of other manufacturers. MB1FFMW& "BEST & GOES FARTHEST." Doctors and analysts of the highest standing all over the world, certify to this immense saving, and by Van Hou ten's special process only can this be attained. SVAH Houtes's Cocoa ("ones tried, alwajs used") possesses tho great advantage of leaTins no injurious eHects on the nerroas system. "So wonder, therefore, that in all parts of the world, this inrentor't Cocoa Is recommended by medical men, Instead of tea and coffee or other cocona or chocolates, Tor dally use by children or adults, hale and lcte, rich and poor. Ask f or VJUt HotJTES sand taJccno othrr. 51 tcsee ASLAHO THE ASHLAND IMPROVEMENT CO. WILL ON TUESDAY, M 20, 1890, SELL AT PUBLIC AUCTION Valuable Building and Residence Lots IN THE OITY AND SUBUBBS OF '. ASHLAND, KENTUCKY. This ia a splendid opportunity to obtain an investment that will double itself in a short time. POINTS ABOUT Ashland is already the strongest railroad center between Cincinnati and At lanta, with Ave railroads completed, and three trunk lines in process of construc tion, it has the Ohio river as a basis of low freight rates, navigable all the year round. It bas a pushing, active population of 7.500, and is the cheapen manufact uring and distributing point soutn of tho Ohio river. For 20 years it has been the most successful iron manufacturing center in tho famous Hanging Rock Iron Re gion, with tbreo prosperous fornaces, which, with factory and finishing connec tions, now employ 2.000 operatives. Manufacturing Advantages: Sf,cifflc,W3ri5S: without tho use of coke. Steam coal at 1 cent per bushel; grate coal, 4 to 6 cents per bushel. Abundance ot Iron ore and limestone flax within three hours' bauL Inexhaustible quantities of tbe finest breclay under and all around tbe city. Three railroads and two navigable rivers penetrate the largest virgin forest of fine bard and soft woods east of tbe Mississippi. Ashland is near the center of the great Elkhorn coking coal region, and near the Pocahontas and New river cokes. Immense deposits of potters' clay, glass sand, building stone, metallic ores for paints, and red brick clay surround tho city. Freights to the gre.it consuming centers of Cincinnati, Cleveland and fittsnnrg, are from 1 65 to 52 65 per ton cheaper than from the furnace points south of Ken tucky. Industries Already Established: ffiffiSr&'allS mill, machine and locomotive shop", lire brick works, furniture dimension factory, hub and spoke factory, metallic paint works, red brick factory, vawmlll, planing mill, all using native material, and all prosperous. A steel plant and immense fur niture factory in early prospect. Arlwantonac fnr1 Unmac- Eleven cbnrches, first-class public andpri HUVaniaycb lUI nUlUCb. vate schools, electric lights for streets and homds, high altitude, excellent drainage, pertect healthfulncss, wide streets public parks, beautiful homes, hillsides, fruits and gardens. Street railway under con struction, and water works organized for establishment. SOME OP THE SUCCESSFUL MEN Who bave large investments In Ashland, and who will answer inquiries in refer ence to anv facts, are: HON. S. B. BTJCKNER. Governor of Kentucky. M. E. INGALLS. President O. & O. R. R. Co. E. H. E. HUNTINGTON, Vice President Kentucky Central E. R. ANDREW CARNEGIE. Pittsburg, Pa. JOHN DICKSON, 470 Washington street, N. Y. JOHN RUSSELL. Ashland. Ky. L. STERNBEKGER, Jackson. O. JOHN CARLISLE, Cincinnati, O. GAZZAil GANO, Cincinnati. O. JOHN G. PEEBLES. Portsmouth, O. JOHN BYRNE, Columbus, O. OWENS &BARKLEY, Jlaysville. Ky. JAMES M. BAILEY. Pittsburg. Pa. H HERRMANN. 36S Broome street. N. Y. D E. STARKE and II. B. BELKNAP, Louisville, Ky. HON. WS1. M. BECKNER, Winchester, Ky. GRAWi uricr., rarnjers- imuiv, r ranjtzurt, xlj. N. S. SI MPKINS, 37 Wall street, N. Y, W. D. NICHOLAS, Second National Bank, Lexington, Ky. Do nox forget tbe date, TUESDAY, MAT 20, 1890. ?ir handsome pamphlets and information address THE ASHLAND IMPROVEMENT CO., ASHLAND Kentucky mv2-fl-TTS UNRIVALLED. W UNEQUALLED. PUREST IN THE WORLB. CONTAINS no CHEMICALS ox- ABULTERAXIOIVS. Paris Exposition, 1889 f SosEddaK: 40 CENTS A POUND 40 CENTS. Ask your Crooer for Menler Chocolate (Yellow Wrapper) Top Sale Everywhere. BBJJUOS HOUSE, UNION SQUAME, NEW YOBK.- JDBPAETMENTOJ PUBLIC WORKS, 1 PlTTSBURO. April ZL 189a SEALED PROPOSALS WIliT BE P.E CEIVED at the office of City Controller until FRIDAY, the 2d day of May. 1S9Q. at 2 o'clock P. f., lor laying water pipe on the fol lowing streets: 230 ft A in. Mobile st, from Second avenue to Smith street 6C0 ft. 4 in. Smith st, from Mobile st. east 320 ft 4 in. Junilla St. from Bedford ava. tn Webster ave. 750 ft 4 in. Coward alley, from Chestnut st to Magee street 450 ft 4 in. Elysian avo., lrom end of pipe to Hastings street 200 ft 4 in. Hastings st, from Elysian ave. to Revnolds street. 450 ft. 4 in. Kings alley, from Twenty-seventh Bt to Twenty-eighth st 750 ft 4 in. Woolslayer alley, from Main st to Friendship ave. LCOO ft 4 in. Clement alley, from Thirty, eighth st to Fortieth street 235 ft. 4 in. Elba sr., from Junilla st, east GOO ft 4 In. Howe st. from Emerson st to Highland ave. 150 ft 4 in. Whitney st, from Ward st, west SOOf 1 4 In. Doff st, from Wylle ave. to Web-Bter- . . 250 ft 4 In. Faber st, from Washington st, cast. 360 ft 6 in. Hancock st, from Tbirty-third st to Dickson st 400 ft 6 in. Susquehanna st, from llnrtland ave. to Novslty st 850 f 1 6 in. St. Clair st, from Rural ave. to Black st 4U0 ft 6. in Mellon st, rrom Margaretta t to Black st L00O ft Foibes st, from end of pipe (at bridge) east 4C0 ft 6 in. Cato st, from Ward st to Bates st 300 ft 6 In. Juliet st, from Cato st to South st. 500 ft 6 in. Glcster St. from Vespucius st to Rcnova st 200 fr. 6 in. Kansas St. from Kutherglen east ISO ft 6 in. Kansas St. from Lowry st 2.500 f r. 6 in. Brereton ave., from Twenty eighth st to Tbirty-third st 700 tt 6 in. McCandless ave- from Stanton ave. to Duncan st 175 ft 6 in. Cedar St. from Friendship ave. to end of pipe. 1,000 ft 6 in. Almeda st. from Second ave. to Glenwood ave. 1.575 ft 6 in. Walling! ord st, from Neville st to Barton st 850 ft 6 in. Inwooa st, from Frankstown ave. north. 2.40O ft 6 In. Murray Hill place, from Fifth ave.Jto WCklns ave. 550 ft 6 in. Walnut st, from College ave. to O'Hara st 530 ft Bin. Auburn st, from Park ave. to Lowell st. 530 ft 6 in. Broad st, from Negley ave. to Fairmount ave. 135 f r. 8 in. Boyd st. from end of pipe to Lo cust s. 250 ft C in. Vina st, from Center ave. north. 425 ft. 6 in. Cabinet alley, from Thirty-eighto, st to Thirty-ninth st 2,C00fr. Bin. Seccnd ave., from Hazelwood ave. to Johnston ave. 870 ft Din. Kincaid st, from Evalina st to Gros st 820 ft 6 in. Evaline st, from Penn ave. to Kincaid st 260 ft Q In. Mathilda st, from Penn ave. to Dearborn st G3t ft 6 in. Bennett st, from Homewood ave. to Sterrltt st 2G0 f 1 6 in. Ward St. from Frailer st to Gil more st . 250 ft 6 in. Gilmore st. from Ward st we3t WW It 6 in. Ruthven st, from TbLity-tbird st east 500 ft Howe st, from Denniston ave. to Shady ave. 600 It 6 in. Wooster St. from Webster ave. to Wyiie ave. 1.200 ft 6 in. Lowry st, from Second ave. to Lafayette st 1,000 ft 6 In. Cypres3 st, from Mathilda st to Gross st 200 ft 6 In. Lytle st, from end of pipe east 200 ft G In. Blair st, lrom Tecnmeb st east 2,000 ft 6 it?. Butler st extension, from end of pipe east 200 ft 6 in. Lafayette st. from Tecumseh st east 1.150 ft 6 in. Tecumseh st, from Lytle st south. 610 ft. 6 in. Camelia st, from Fifty-fourthTst to Woodbine st 1.350 ft 6 in. O'Hara st, from Ellsworth ave. to Walnut st SOO feet 6 In. Watt st, from Wylio ave. to Center ave. 400 ft 6 In. Harrison St. from Fifty-fourth to Filty-afth sr. 400 feet 6 in. Forty-sixth st, from Davison st to Summit st 350 ft. 6 In. Glosterst, from Hazelwood ave. east 550 ft 6 in. College ave., from Walnut st to Spahr st 500 ft 6 In. Spabr st, from College ave. north. 800 ft 8 In. Lincoln ave., from end of plpa nortb. 700 ft 6 in. 'Park ave.. from Rowan ave. north. rti.TTL.TSO. For hauling and delivering 900 tons water pipe, more or less, from 4 in. to 12 in., inclusive, on streets when and where required. Fur specitl cations, blanks on which bids must bo made, and all other information, anplyat tbe offlfco of Superintendent ot Water Supply and Distribution. No bid will be considered nnles3 accompanied by bond3 in double the amount of tbe esti mated cost, probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. The Department of Awards reserve the right to reject any or all bids. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. ap22-l AN ORDINANCE RELOCATING THE west line of South Thirtieth street from Carson street to the Monongahela river, and changing the width of said street Whereas, South Thirtieth street as laid out in tbe plan of the borough of Ormsby is of a uniform width of CO feet from Carson street to the Monongahela river, and at rignt angles with Carson street, and now by actnal snrvey it is found that tbe buildings on said west line have been placed on the line as laid ont in tho Thomas McClurg Dlan, which deflects to tbe right sufficient to reduce the width of tho street at tbo Monongahela river to 53.47 feet and to open the street on tbe lines as laid ont in the plan of tbo borough of Ormsby would entail great damage, therefore Section 1 Bo It ordained and enacted bv tha city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That tbe we3t building line of South Thirtieth street, from Carson street to the Monongahela river, shall be and tbe same is hereby relocated and the width fixed as follows: Tbe west building IIuo shall begin on the north building line of Carson street'at a distance of 100 feet east of the cast line ot Costume alley (formerly Center allarl: thence deflecting to tbe left S3 decrees 30 minutes and in a northwardly direction a distance ot 715.20 feet, more or less, to tbe Mo nongahela river and tbe cast building line of said South Thirtieth street shall be located as laid out in tbe plan of tbe borongh of Ormsby. recorded in the Recorder's Offlco of Allegheny county. In plan book. vol. 4, pages 201 and 205, which said east building line is distant 60 leet along tbe north line of Carson street from the said west building line and at right angles (90) to the said north line of Carson street, and the said South Thirtieth street shall be of variable width, as shown upon a plan hereto attached and hereby made part of this ordinance. AN ORDINANCE-LOCATING ALDER street, from Spahr street to O'Hara 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 ot the same. That Alder street, from Spanr street to O'Hara street be. and tbe same is hereby located as fol lows, to-wit: Tbe north 5-foot line shall begin on the center line of Spahr street at a distance of 415.47 feet southerly from tha center line of Ellsworth avenne: tbenca deflecting tD the right 41 degress 16 minutes and in a southwest erly direction narallel to and at a Demenaicular distance of 290.00 feet southeasterly from the center line of Ellsworth avenue, a distance of 1039.44 feet to tbe center line of O'Hara streot, intersecting the said line at an angle of 74 de grees 23 minutes and at a distance of 277.2(1 feet southeasterly from the intersection of the center lines of O'Hara street and Ellsworth, avenue, and the said Alder street shall be of ft width of fifty (50) feet AN ORDINANCE LOCATING BREED'S street, from Uxor alley to South Fifteenth street Section I Be it ordained and enacted by tho city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it Is hereby ordained and enacted by tne authority of the same. That Breed street, from Uxor alley to South Fif seentb street be, and the same is hereby, lo cated as follows, to wit: The sontb five-foot line shall begin at a pin situated at tbe intersection of tho center line of Uxor alley with the south five-foot lino of Breed street, and at a distance of 130.06 feet easterly from tho east five-foot Una of South Thirteenth street; thence deflect ing to tbe right 5 degrees 19 minutes for a dis tance of 30L78. more or less, to tbo west curb lice f South Fifteenth street, intersecting sai d line at an angle of 87 degrees 47 minutes, and slid street shall be of a width of twenty four (24) feet AN ORDINANCE LOCATING COL. TART square, from Forbes street to Bates street Section L Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsbnrg. in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by the anthority of tbe same. That Coltart sq' are. from Forbes street to Bates, be and tbe same Is hereby located as follows, to wit: The enter Una shall begin on the south 5-foot line of Forbes street at a distance 667.53 feet east of a s'oue monument on the west 6 footllpeof Halket street: thence deflecting to tbe right and in a southeasterly direction a dis tance of 1.627.00 feet more or less, to Bites street and the said Coltart sanara shall hanr I width of fifty (W) feet. ' i - L &M .. k 2 . . . - . N . i ,'-. !... i, ,. . ... ''WLjeSBr" 'ffffii fr r i iirWii 1 1 iTIkniifi iiiiliNfifMiMTf irWiTManMlfriMT'' n - S3-. iim-aiMMMSA nn, m 'urniit - I-,- mitofe i tttfiai if i in. lit niuL.ll mill mm
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers