wr ' : ' . 77! T 1 i ft t i r DISCOKD IN CHOIRS And Quarrels Which Seriously Ee tard the Growth of Churches. CHRIST'S COUKSEL TO DISCIPLES. The Best Guide to All Who Would Help Along the Master's Cause. GLEANINGS FROM CHUECH FIELDS The frequency of church quarrels is one of the great hindrances to the growth and success of Christianity. The Founder of our religion, immediately before His crucifixion, prayed in behalf of His disciples, "That they all may be one, as thou, Father, art in me and I in thee, that they may be one in us, that the world may believe that thou hast sent ae." And just before the praver, in the upper room in Jerusalem, He said to His disciples: "A new commandment I give unto yon, that ye lore one another: herein shall all men know that je are my disciples by the lore ye have one toward another." In tbe times of primitive Christianity it be came a proverb throughout the Roman Empire: See how those Christians love one another." If there is one commandment of tbe Master in which His followers are most lacking it is the new commandment. Not a denomination exists to-day that did not start from a squabble. And churches very seldom swarm until some trouble springs up which necessitates a division. Now, it is safe to say that church quarrels spring from one of two sources, namely, ignor ance or tyranny. The less of intelligence the more likely troubles are to spring up. Culti vated minds can agree to differ. The ignorant do not know how to differ from another's vies without a quarrel with the one of opposite news. Hence, churches which have least of a cnltured element are most likely to quarrel. Tyranny on the part of minister or some w ould. be church "boss1' is another fruitful source of dissension in churches. And then the music What a fruitful source of discord have church choirs proved! 8aid Howland Hill: "It the devil cannot get into a church any other way be is almost sure to come in through tbe organ loft." And so instead of bringing har mony tbe church music is a fruitful source of discord. A preacher of this city who once had a choir trouble which threatened to disrupt his church, was told before his Sunday morning service that the choir would not sing. When he an nounced his first hymn, he locked intently up to tbe singers and read with unnsual emphasis: 'Let those refuse to sing who never knew our God." They sane BUTLER PKESBTTEKIASS. f A correspondent of the Presbyterian Banner thus writes from Butler: The Presbyterian church of Bntler has an excellent record. It was organized in 1813, the firstchurch organized in the town. The first pastor was Rev. John M cPberrin, the pioneer of PresbjterianUm in the county. After serving ten years, until his death in 1S22, be was succeeded by Rev. John Coulter, who was also pastor for ten years, and whose name is still held in affectionate re membrance. Rev. Loyal Young. D. 1)., began his 35 years' ministry in the church m 1833. After service in other fields he has returned here to pass the remainder of his days. Although 84 years of agetbelstof next July, he preaches frequently, and has just completed his prac tical commentary on the Book of Proverbs, after the style of his commentary on Eccles iastes, but more elaborate. In addition to his long pastoral service, bis books, and bis articles for tbe press. Dr. Young has raised seven sons, "every one of whom," he says "has a sister. Two of bis sons are in tho ministry, three are ruling elders, a sixth is a missionary of the Board of Publication. His daughter has long been a Sabbath school teacher and President of theWonian's Missionary Society.Anoble record. This church has sent out many eminent men. One of its numbers, Hon. Walter Lowrie, re signed the office of Secretary of the United States Senate to become Secretary of the Pres byterian Board of Foreign Missions. Rev. John C. Lowrie, D.D., Rev. Walter M. Lowrie. the martyr missionary, and Rev. Reuben P. Lowrie. who went to China, belonged heicas also Dr. John Scott, a former President of Washington Collece. The church has raised up a dozen ministers, including Rev. A. S. Thorn. Rev. A. B. Maxwell, of Rome. O.; Rev. Dr. L. "1. Graham, of Philadelphia; Rev. Dr. William O. Campbell, of Sewickley; Pior. Alonzo Linn, of Washington and Jefferson College; Rev. Josiah McPherrin and others. LIBEBALITT IN CHCBCH. The following editorial note from the Chris tian Union proves that the world moves: We call the attention of onr readers to tbe extraor dinary services held in Newark, N.J., last week in connection with the dedication of the Peddle Memorial Church of that city. We know of no more noteworthy manifestation of the extent to which the denominational walls have broken down and tbe branches of Christ's Church have come to be united in a fellowship which tran scends creeds and rituals and ecclesiastical organizations than this series of meetings. Dr. Boyd, tbe pastor, is a Baptist, and the church is a Baptist cbnrch. but the services included recognition by representative men of different denominations. On successive evenings and by successive services the Bantist. the Concreira- tional, the Presbyterian, the Reformed Dutch, the Methodist and the Episcopal Churches were all represented, and all gave to the new church the ncht band of fellowship, while on the educational evening, so called, the plat form was occupied by a distinguished Jewish Rabbi. So elaborate a sene of services defy detailed report in a weekly paper like the Christian Union, and we can onlj call atten tion thus generally to the significance of this occasion. HEEESY IN SCOTLAND. It is quite possible that tbe Free Church of Scotland will soon have a heresy trial on hand. A good deal of talk and newspaper discussion have been carried on in Scotland during the last few months on the subject of the opinions of Dr. Dods, the Profe-sor of Theology in the Edinburgh Free Church College. He is ac cused of holding unorthodox views on Ciblical Inspiration, and on the atonement and tbe di vinity of Christ His presbytery has asked the college committee to make a thorough investi gation Into the charges and deal with Prof. Dods according to the laws oltjthe Church. Dr. Dods is a inau of wide knowledge, a popular preacher and a great lavonte with the younger ministers of Scotland. His views seem to lean in the direction of Methodism rather than of Calvinism. President Cattell, of Lafayette College, made an eloquent plea for tbe Ministerial Relief Fund at tbe late meeting of the Presbyterian Assembly at Saratoga. Among other things be said: I hold firmly to the view that there is only one way to entirely eliminate this 'chant' idea from the appropriations of tbe board to tbe worn-out servants of tbe Church. It is this: In the retiring allowance fixed for pastors and missionaries who havo served the Church for a certain number of years, there shall be no dis tinction whatever for those who are poor and those who are not. Tue annuity provided for the judges of the Federal Courts and tho offi cers in the army and navy is not a "humilia tion." It is regarded by th : recipients, no less than by the public, to be honorable to those who receive it as to the country that gives it. Pnslor nnd People. IN 1841 there were 8,000 Jews in all Palestine. In I8S3 there were 20,000; but so great has been the Increase of late tbatinlSSS the number reached 70.000, about the number that camerup from Babylon. AtJ the English Lutheran Chnrch, Bharps burg, a religious service will be conducted under the direction of the Laymen's Missionary League of the Protestant Episcopal Church, to-morrow afternoon at 4 o'clock. ANNTVEESAEY services will be held at the First Primitive Methodist Church, Holmes Street, Eighteenth ward, to-morrow morning, afternoon and evening. Dialogues and recita tions by the Sunday school children are to be interspersed with the regular religious services. The Holy Father has received in special audience in the Throne Room in tbe Vatican Palace His Excellency General Sir John Lin torn Simmons, Envoy Extraordinary and Min ister Plenipotentiary of Her Majesty the Queen of England and Empress of India, ac credited to the Pope. DcruNQ the year closing March 1, the Amer ican Sunday School Union organized L6S3 new Sunday schools in 31 States and Territories; distributed 6.779 Bibles and 9,337 Testaments: and gave aid to 1,85.! needy schools. In the last tLree years tbe number of missionaries has in creased from 60 to 93. The Methodist Episcopal Church South does not contain two purer, broader, stronger, nobler men than the two who have just been elected Bishops by tbe General Conference of that Chnrch Drs. Haygood and Fitzgerald. Neither is a member of tbe Conference. Dr. Haygood was chosen on the first ballot, and Dr. Fitzgerald on tbe fourth. Tns next International Sunday School Con tention, which is to be held in Pittsburg June E4-27, will bo unusually important in many re spects. It will elect a new Lesson Committee, arrange for a World's Sunday School Conven tion to be held In the United States in 1S92 or JSW, discuss the question of a uniform coursej. r of normal lessons, and plan for co-operation rn Sunday school work throughout the world. The Second Church, Allegheny, Dr. W. H. McMillan, pastor, has been undergoing exten sive and expensive repairs. Its seating ar rangements havo been entirely changed, and there is great improvement as to convenience, comfort, and appearance. A fine new pipe organ has been built in the rear of the room. Tbe musical part of the worship of this congre gation has long been of notable excellence. It is a good sign that tbe Methodist Chnrch Sonth has elected as one of Us Bishops, and that by a large majority on the first bailor, tbe man who first among Sonthern men struck tbe signal bell of the new and better era, in bis book, "Our Brother in Black," Dr. Atticus G. Haygood. Eight years ago he was chosen to the same office, butleclined, believing that tbe Providence of God at he time was calling him to leadership in certrin lines of educational work. Pittsburg Chrlan Advocate.. The Rev. W. F. Oldham has served the Butler Street Church for. the past three months during the absence of the pastor, the Rev. W. H. Pearce, in Europe, with great acceptability. His public ministry has been highly appreci ated, and the personal intercourse of himself and wife has been a delight to all. He left last week to fill a number ot engagements running through the coming weeks, aud will return to this city in a few weeks to fill tbe pulpit of Christ Church during August and September while Dr. Felton. the pastor, hides from his old enemy, the hay fever, amid the pines of Florida. The commencement exercises at the Pitts burg Female College open on Sabbath, June 8, with the baccalaureate sermon in Christ Church by President Norcross; class examinations will take place on Thursday, Friday and Monday, June 5. 6 and 9; class day exercises Wednes day June U, at 10.30 at the college phapel; and the commencement exercises, presentation and grrduation of class will be in Christ Church, Thursday evening. June 11 The annual re union of tbe alumna: will be held at the col lege on Friday evening. June 13, and a recep tion tendered the graduating class. The class consists this year of IS young ladies, and the year closes with refreshing signs of permanent success in the school. BPOTXED THE HONEYMOON. Tbe Career of n Bigamist Suddenly Closed by Bis First Wife. rFPECIAT. TELEGRAM TO TBS niSFJLTCIM Bublington, IA., May 3C J. "W. Gal lap, a traveling man hailing irom Ohio, was married at Keokuk, la., last Saturday to Miss Molly Denny, a rather prepossessing young lady. The happy couple came to Burlington Monday, and took up their resi dence at the "Wilkens House. They seemed to be perfectly respectable and possessed plenty of money. To-day an intensely dra matic scene was exacted upon the appear ance of a handsome young lady, who nailed irom Ohio and claimed to be Mrs. Gallap, stating that she married the gentleman two years ago and had lived with him till about two weeks ago, when he bade her an affec tionate farewell and started on a business trip West She learned of his marriage from a friend and immediately came here to bring her re creant husband to justice. He was ar raigned on the charge of bigamy and re manded to jail for lack of 1,500 bail. BISMAECK GETTING BETTEE. Frequent Rides Are DelplDS HU Irritability Which Overwork Canted. Pall Mall Budget, During the splendid weather with which all North Germany is favored at present, Prince Bismarck goes out riding for several hours every day in the Sachsenwald, which is now in full bloom. Since Count Herbert's. departure he rides out alone, lollowed only by a groom. These rides are evidently baring an excellent effect on hit health, for the excessive irritability from which he has suffered of late, owing to the strain of overwork, has greatly moderated. So marked is the change for the better, that Prof. Schweninger has felt justified in leaving Friedrichsruhe. The Prince devotes several hours daily to sorting his letters and other documents, tbe number of which is, of course, enormous, as they have been accumulating for more than half a century. Xhey are packed in 16 large boxes. He is going through them with great care, and burning those that he does not -wish to keep. THE QUEEN IN PALESTINE. Her Praises Unas at the Holy Sepnlcber on St. George's Day. The Duke of Norfolk has written from the Holy land to inform Her Majesty of an interesting and unique incident in connec tion with the visit of the English .pilgrims to Palestine, who have left Jerusalem and are returning home. On St. George's Day, for the first time since the age of the Crusades, pontifical high mass was sung at the silver altar iu front of the Holy Sepulcher by an English prelate, the Hon. and Bight Key. "William Clifford, Bishop oi cm ton; and his lordship also preached, after which the anthem, "Domine Salram fac Beginam Hostram" in other words, "God save the Queen" was sung by the pilgrims. This was the first instance that the Queen or any other British Sovereign had been publicly prayed for in that place, probably, since the time of Richard Coeur de Lion, and certainly the -first time since the Belormation. A HEEO OF SPAIN. Remaiknble Public Demonstration Over the Retirement of a Ball Fishier. Frascuelo, the favorite bull fighter of the Madrilenos, on Sunday, says a Madrid cor respondent, took leave of the national sport in tbe Madrid bull ring. Tt is 23 years ago since he made bis debut. "Wounds received during tbe recent years oblige him to retire at the age of 45. All the route from the center of Madrid to the bullring was the scene of extraordinary excitement,all classes joining in demonstrations of sympathy lor the popular hero. Unheard-of prices were paid for seats. Sixteen thousand persons of all ranks, from the Infanta Isabella and suite down to the humblest citizen, flocked to the bull ring. When Frascuelo ap peared the whole assembly gave him an entnusiastic welcome, and cheered him repeatedly during the performance. He killed some bulls supplied by the Dnke of Veragua. Ouleaving the ring Frascuelo was cheered in the streets by immense crowds. POWDER, NOT DYNAMITE Cansed tbe Explosion of the Big; Gun Dar ius the Cnrtridee Test. ISrECIJLI. TEI.XQBJUC to the dispatch. i Syhacuse, May 30. Dr. Justin, the in ventor of the dynamite shell, was seen by The Dispatch, reporter to-night at his house. The doctor is not at all dis heartened over the bursting of the big gun at Perry ville the other day. Said he: "I am preparing an article for the press which will show from proofs in my possession that the bursting of the rifle was caused by the gunpowder and not by tbe dynamite. We have the best of evidence to 'bear us out on this point. I go to Boston this week to buy a new gun, and we expect to have another experiment at Perryville within the next two months." Piatt's Chlorides, tbe best disinfectant, chemically destroys disease-breeding matter. Attend onr Friday and Saturday sale for a dress length bargain in silk, wool or wash goods. Hnous & Hacke. TTSSU Infants' mull and silk hats and caps at all prices. Bosenbatjm; & Co's. B. fcB. Silk umbrellas newest mountings, Para gon frames in short, the best and choicest goods lowest prices ever known. Boggs & Brjnx. Barsnlns in I.ndirn "ilk Glove To-IMt. 0 dozens pure silk niits, Jersey and lace, special value at 25c. Jos. Hoene & Co.'S Penn Avenue Stores, 42 - - c - .... - . - . . ' . ,? .- . .Lr .. '. '-v.-t A . . . ,;... V ' , J . , im,.f .,. ' . - , r " . .,;Sr . . - ,. .. rt?u!$mHmtffl.m,'A,l-r i k ' -KtB&Lid&.kLbt. y- .. J.StfjifflgsEs. V, &&JBtlt9&ii&ii8ffil&ki.r, "' &,..-'. jbJP- .--' xysaMtmtimssL-jr tmrriMwfitTiTiTiMMMMiMMMMiwiiTira inii "- .mmmmkhjmm. . .MMMMBMiBiBr---j - """ - "-- --.-- fiirrr iirr liTn iinrrw mfflnrx n i i fniMi i rmmiraii nm WHERE PRINCES BEST The Famous Ancient Cemetery of Konsal Green in London. KINGS AND PILLUAKEES' REMAINS EestJiear Those of Gifted Poets and Illus trious Warriors. T0UNG ABRAHAM LINCOLN'S GAT London, May 20. The vault in which the body of young Abraham Lincoln, son of the United States Minister to England, finds a temporary resting place stands in the midst of a cemetery where many of the greatest and noblest of Britons are sleeping. Strange to say, two of the many children of George IIL the Duke of Sussex and Princess Sophia are buried a short distance away from the remains of the grandson of America's great President ' Kensal Green, as the cemetery is called, is not much more than a half century old. It lies in the far west of London, occupying a tract of many acres adjoining the'broad highway which leads from London to Har row. It was originallv founded as a stimu lation, and for several years was looked upon as a dead failure. Many are living who remember the first grave that of a child amid the beautifully laid out groves and walks, and tbe "littlev white tombstone all standing alone" became the subject of the poet's lines and the paragraphist's pathos, until by slow degrees other burials came, but net until the original sharehold ers were nearly ruined. Then the cemetery suddenly became fashionable; His Boyal Highness the Duke of Sussex took a large number of shares and bought a lot for his future burial. His favorite sister, Princess Sophia, did likewise.and then a great city of the silent sprang up like magic, and now Kensal Green is a Valhalla of illustrious dea'd, and in times to come will be one of the historic spots of England. NEXT TO PRELATES' TOMBS. To lie close to the tomb of kings was an honor not to be missed, judging by the numerous tombs of persons of high rank within a stone's throw of the somewhat ugly monuments above the dust of the prince and princess, jrrciaies seem to nave loneitea their right to repose in their own cathedrals, and peers renounced the company of their ancestral ashes. Close to the tomb of Princess Sophia an Archbishop of Canter bury is buried, and a little distance from the dead primate of England lies all that is left of Dr. Hinds, Lord Bishop of Norwich. Sir de Lacy Evans, the General who led the English legion in 1637 which helped to place ex-Queen Isabella as a baby Queen on the throne of Spam, sleeps a lew yards from the Archbishop, and so does the En glish wife of a Portuguese Ambassador. if ear to the tomb of Prince Frederick, Duke of Sussex, are the marble effigies recording the virtues of a former Duchess of Leeds, and of the "most noble" John Browne, Marquis Sligo, father of the present peer.. In and between the ground is thickly sown with slumbering generals and admirals, noble ladies and gentlemen the wife of the Duke of Cambridge, cousin of Queen Victoria, keing one of the most recent burials in tbe royal acre. But Americans care more for men who carved their own names in fame's temple rather than those to whom rank and position came by accident of birth, and of such Kensal Green is rich. Tom Hood and Wallace, the composer, lie close together, the minstrel at th foot of the poet. Bas reliefs depict the "Tale of the Shirt" and "One More Unfortunate." . ' ODD COINCIDENCES. Valpy, who almost founded a creed of his own, has a corner tomb shaped like a little chapel; a similar structure, but larger, stands to the memory of Holloway, the pill maker. Soyer, the greatest of cooks, lies in the tomb built for his wife, an artist, and dearly loved and deeply mourned by the prince of sauce-makers. "Enshrined in the marble pillar is Mme. Soyer's palette, with the danbs of paint and brushes just as she left them, and in great gold letters are the words "To Her." When the cook followed his wife to the tomb all the epitaph they gave him was boyer. Mulready, of "Mulready" envelope fame, has a quaint tomb recalling the days of early postage. Not far from him is a roomy vault, through the barred entrance of which seven coffins are visible lying in niches. "All of one family," the inscription reads, "and died each by his own hand, bereft of reason." Farther on, a red sandstone, low lying tomb speaks to the memory of Lady Dilke, first wile ot the notorious baronet. Sir,CtiarIes. She was cremated, and there is only an urn containing her ashes iu the vault. Next an exquisite cross of white marble, with a beautifully kept patch of flowers surrounding it, tells of the unfortu nate Marquis of Hastings, last of his title, holder of 12 earldoms, dead and ruined, aged 26. Some lines of scripture speak of his hopeful future, and few people who stand by his grave fail to think regretfully ot the noble "plunger" who lost his life aud great inheritance in a few mad years of gambling. Not far from him is the tomb oi Admiral Bous, another man of whom all sportsmen have heard. MAGNIFICENT MAKBLE. Tomb after tomb, magnificent in the glory of rare marbles, some almost as large as cot tages, tell of departed Judges, ol great and learned men who were Presidents of this or that society of art, science, or belles-lettres, and then a pauie is made at the imposing mausoleum of Ducrow, the rider and founder of circuses. A short distance from Ducrow is the grave of Tietjens, the greatest dra matic soprano of the last 20 years, and close to the opera singer lies the immortal Crmk shank, the caricaturist. Next, a tall pillar attracts the eye. The inscription relates that it was erected by the London police force in memory of their chief, Sir Bichard Mayne, best remembered in London as the man who inaugurated muzzles lor dogs. Everybody pauses in front of one splendid tomb, a canopy in the purest marble, with a sleeping angel a mother's monument to an only daughter. "What sorrow can equal my sorrow?" is the inscription on the mar ble, and then comes the name of the mother, with the space lelt blank for the date of death. A mighty monument, that looks like a Greek mosque, is at once a picture of man's vanity and a reminder ot the Court of Chancery. It was built by a wealthy merchant who died away from home, and his heirs threw his estate into chancery the tomb, valued at several thousand pounds, being classed among the -assets. The re mains of the merchant, subsequently brought to England, were refused admission to.the vault by the cemetery authorities, as the ownership of the tomb was unsettled, ana so tne aeaa urcesus is moiaering in a corner of one of the catacombs without even a simple headstone to do him honor. G BATES OP FAMOUS PERSONS. Near to the'main entrance of the cemetery is the grave of Epps, ot cocoa fume, and that of Sam Lover, one of 'the bards of Ire land. On the broad walk leading to the chapel are the tombs ot two viscounts, both the last of their race, ana opposite to them, almost hidden in the tangled grass, is the simple slab of stone to the memory of Madame Vestris, the dancer, and her husband, Charles Mathews, the actor. John Lothrop Motley, the historian of the Nether lands, sleeps in one ot the prettiest parts of the cemetery, west of the chapel, aud not far from him is the grave of one of the first noblemen of the English Crown, Lord De Courcy, Baron Kingsale of the kingdom of Ireland, thirteenth holder of tbe title, created in 1181. No peer of England can show snch an -unbroken line. Beneath the "chapel are long avenues of vaults or catacomb', a mode of burial evi dently popular With many people, as several thousand bodies are packed away in the niches, for all the world like a honeycomb in appearance, if one could but orget the ghastly contents. Whole families repose iu clusters together. For instance. HacreadXiX the actor, is the center, of a star formed by eight of his relations. Three Baronets, the first, second and third holders of the title, lie side by side, and half a dozen partitions are cut away so that a Scotch peer can re pose by the side of his Countess. Both coffins are covered with crimson velvet and a tarnished coronet is lying on a -cushion at the Earl's feet. Beneath the two gor geous coffins is a plain black one, and the name-plate tells that she was "the humble and faithful servant" of the Countess, and so she sleeps witn her noble mistress iu death. WHEBS ABRAHAM LINCOLN LIES. Young Abraham Lincoln's coffin is placed in a corner of the catacombs, parti tioned away by screens, and it is covered each week with fresh flowers. It awaits transportation to America, and will proba bly go with Mr. and Mrs. Lincoln when they return to their own country. At the far northern end Is the Catholic Kensal green, and there is the shrine and glass-incased tomb of Cardinal Wiseman, first Cardinal and Archbishop of West minster since the Beformation. The bones of the prelate he died about 20 years ago are awaiting transporta tion to the Boman Catholic Cathedral now building in London. Near to the grave of His Eminence is the flat stone recording the memory of an Irish nobleman, the in scription reading: "Baron Ffrench Quick Lime" nothing more. In the vault be neath the chapel a coffin lies awaiting re ' moval "home," but it is likely never to be removed. It contains the body of the wife of the Minister from Guatemala in the time of President Barrios. He was recalled in a hurry, promising to send for his wile's body. He was shot shortly after arriving home, and so the remains of the poor lady are like ly to be soon lowered into the common pit, the doom ot all bodies left "to be called for" after ten years have elapsed. MUST HAVE A DlYOECE. A WIfo Identifies Her Hnsbnnd's Corr-.buJ . Finds Him Alive nnd Well. N- rsrxcixi. teleobam to thx Di'sriTCH.i St. Louis, May 30. A remarkable case of mistaken identity occurred at the morgue to-day when Mrs. Mary Fasold threw her self on the remains of a man lying on one of the slabs, and hysterically declared that he was her husband. "I loved him once," she continued, "and we lived happily together, but he treated me so mean. He got to drinking, and spent every cent on liquor. He even sold the household furniture. I had begun divorce proceedings against him, and the papers are now in the hands of a deputy sheriff, who has been looking for him. This is God's will, but he was my husband. I will bury him. Three others besides Mrs. Fasold testified 'that the dead man was Eberhart Fasold, a stonemason. Morgue Superintendent Pradi cow sent to Fasold's residence to summon witnesses. He found Eberhart Fasold there, alive and well. "I have not committed suicide," said Mr. Fasold, "that I'm aware of, nor have I any intentions of doing so. If that man at the morgue is Eberhart Fasold, there are two of us. My wile can't marry again till she gets a divorce." Mrs. Fasold tainted when she heard that her husband was still alive. BID HOT SPABE TEE BOD. A Delicate Boy Whipped So That He Will Probablr Die. rsrECiJLi. riLioiuH to tits dispatcu.! Pontiac, Mich., May 30. Miss Jennie Welch, a teacher here, is in serious trouble from whipping one of her pupils. Frank Cook, son of a widow, became re fractory, and Miss Welch gave him a severe beating. The lad managed to break away and ran home. He became very sick and was unable to jetain any food on his stomach for several days. Upon getting better his mother went before the Superin tendent and begged that the boy should not be punished again, as his health was im paired. The Superintendent promised that he should not be harmed and the child was returned to school. Miss Welch had persuaded the Superin tendent that to prevent further insubordina tion she must again punish Cook and she did it with vigor. The boy was taken home sick and he is now lying in a critical con dition, hts right side being paralyzed from the effects of tbe punishment Mrs. Cook has made complaint and Miss Welch will be arrested. The child will die. EEB AFFECTIONS AHD HONEY. A Widow Now After the Cab Driver Vi lend of Sir Robert Peel. rSPBCIAI. TBLEORAJt TO THIS DISPATCH.1 New Yobk, May 30. Mrs. Maria A. Thayer, of Monsey. Bockland county, the widow whose affections were thrown away on Sir Bobert Peel's friend, John McDer mott, the ex-cab driver, appeared in Jeffer son Market Court to-day to press a charge of larceny against McDermott. Mrs. Thayer told how she had known him in Monsey as John Bussell, an insurance agent. They became engaged. She had $1,050 in the savings bank, and she allowed him to de posit it to their joint account. The money was to go to build their home when they were married. She did not see anything of "Mr. Unssell" for several days, and a few days later she learned from Cashier Griswoid, of tbe bank, that he bad drawn out $950 on April 11 and had not been seen since. Mr. McDermott waived examination and was held in $2,000 bail to answer. WILLIAM O'BRIEN'S BRIDE. She Will Make III m Belated to Two Very Important Catalan Gentlemen. Pali Mall Budget. By his intended marriage with Mile. Sophie Baffalovich, Mr. William O'Brien, M. P., curiously enough will become closely related to an important Bussian official and to an English poet. Mile. Raflalovich;has two brothers M. Arthur Baffalovich and Jl. Andre Baffalovich. Tbe former now represents in Paris the Bussian Ministry of Commerce, tie is, besides, an eminent writer on political economy, commerce and finance. M. Andre Baffalovich is, like his brother, a Bussian subject, but has chosen to make London his home. He has devoted much of bis time to the study of English litera ture, aud to such good purpose that he has written a volume of poetry denoting literary ability of 'no mean order. Mile. Baffalo vich herself has translated a number of En glish works into French, especially books on political social economy. If Bismarck Were in America. NewYort Press.l Bismarck is doing a great more talking than is good for bis reputation. If he were in the United States h: would be called a "sore-head" and a "kicker." It is not to be forgotten, however, that he has a genuine big head to be sore and No. 19 boots with which to Kick. He's no small-sized sore head and kicker. Yonnc Boys nt Kenyon Hlllinrr Academy. This well-known and remarkably success ful school' at Gambier, Ohio, receives boys as young as 10 years of age, and in its new catalogue important reasons for this are given. Xace and chenille curtains at a bargain; prices reduced 25 per cent throughont the entire assortments. HuGUf & Hacke. xissu Gents' Balbrlssnn Underwear 35, 50, 62, 75c, best value, at Eosenbaum & Co's. B. &B. Parasols novel and artistic for to-day nnd this evening's sales. Booos & Buhl. Barcnlns In Ladies' Mlk Glores To-Dot. 50 dozens black pure Bilk gloves, genuine Milanese silkTSc, $1 and $1 25. Jos. Hoene & Co 'a Eenn ATenuo Stores ., . BRINGING BOYS BACK To the Paths of Eectitude From Which They Have Strayed. TALK WITH AN EXPEET REFORMER. Children Who Are Criminals 1J Yirtne of Their Aneestrj. PEOPLE WHO DO EIGHT FB0M PKIDE Among the guests at the Anderson is Major B. W. McClaughrey, superintendent of the Pennsylvania Industrial Eeformatory at Huntingdon. The Major is attending the Scotch-Irish Congress. He is a polished gentleman, and from 15 years' experience in the management of the penitentiary at Jol iet he has become thoroughly versed in the knotty problem of successfully handling prisoners. He is thoroughly interested in bis work, and what he has to say about the criminal classes will command attention. In speaking ot his work at Huntingdon, yesterday, he said: "The institution is not more than a year old, and it will take some time to tell whether we are accomplishing much good or not. We admitted dnring the last year 300 inmates between the ages of 15 and 25. Of this number from 15 to 20 were put out on parole, and we had to take back two of them on account of incorrigibility. riNDINO HOME3 POE BOTS. "These boys on parole are placed with reputable citizens who are willing to em ploy them. Every month the boys make a written report to me and their employers verify it. "We mark the boys on three things, labor, behavior and study, and when these requirements have been satisfactory for a certain length of time they are put out. If a boy doesn't behave, or steals anything, as soap or towels, for example, about the insti tution he is placed in a lower grade, where the food is plainer, cells narrower and his lines are harder. AS soon as ne manuesis a disposition to mend his ways I restore him to his old rank. "You ask me if these boy criminals can be reformed. Well, everything depends on what is meant bv the word criminal. Some of them are trained criminals from the be ginning, and for these I think there is no hope except to restrain them as much as possible. I have boys in Huntingdon who are adepts in crime. Come from an ancestry of criminals, tbey fairly revel in it, and they have mapped out for themselves what they propose to do when thev get out. One little chap is a clever pickpocket. His father is one, and taught him the business. That boy will follow that trade as soon as he is re leased. THE TOUGH ELEMENT. "Then there are other boys who have done wrong through dissipation, ignorance and lack of attention. They are what we call toughs, but they are willing to make an effort to do right. The intent has not been to do wrong, and after a time they begin to see that it pays to be decent. "Our plan of work is this: First, when the boys come to rest we teach them to labor with thpir hands and we require them to studv. If there is the smallest spark of a conscience lelt they soon develop pride and in comparing" themselves now with what they were, they realize the difference, and they become anxious to improve. Those that can't read and write get to be very proud when they learn enough to write home. Once pride is awakened it acts as a restraining influence. Do you know there are a great many people who go through lite who keep straight, not from moral principle, but from pride in doing right. This is not the highest sprme of action.but if you can't excite anything else good in a man you have at least accomplished some thing, and kept somebody irom Demg an out and out open criminal. CEIME ON THE INCREASE. "The time is coming when the State will have to take hold of this criminal problem. Statistics show that crime is on' an alarming increase in proportion to the ratio of in crease in population. The management of penal institutions should be put beyond the control of party politics, for, while the pol iticians are higgling over appointments, the criminal classes are getting in their work. Civilization by making more things crimes is adding all the time to the number ol bad people who ought to be behind prison bars. The Greeks thought it no crime to steal, but a terrible disgrace to be caught. "The Fiji Islander thinks nothing oi kill ing his decrepit old father,. Even the practical uses to which electricity has been put in later years has helped the criminals. The system of elecrotyping make3 it much easier for the counterfeiter to imitate bonds and bank notes, and the electric light has become an invaluable adjunct to the outfit of a clever burglar. They never found any thing tbat could show them so well tbe inner construction of a keyhole. And so with the advance ot civilization there is that corresponding increase in the tendency to crime, and it is about time that the Gov ernment commenced to realize the danger and take some steps to offset the evil. THE COTJNTEY DOESN'T KEEP TJP. "One of the faults is the rapid growth of the city over the country. The two do not keep pace. A Harvard college statistician recently showed that since the settlement of America the cities had doubled in popula tion 196 times while thecountry had doubled onlylG times. I will wager that before many more censuses are taken that half the population of the United States will be in the cities. Now, then, with the boys thrown together in such con fined places where all sorts of vices exist they naturally go astray. They are Hot taught to be indus trious, and don't know what it is to work. Perhaps the father dies when the child is young, and be is thrown out to earn his own living. He can't do it, and becomes a tramp, finally drifting into crime. In my experience? I have discovered that a num ber of criminals have been made in this way. In fact most of the crimes to-day are committed by men under 30 years of aire. The recruits to the criminal classes are the young people." THE SULTAN'S AMUSEMENTS. If BomethlDC Fnnny Happens Bo Writes a Comedietta nnd Has it Enacted. Pull Mall budget. J The Sultan is a clever writer of comedi ettas, which are performed in a charming little theater that has been consirncted in the Yildiz-Kiosk. They are. curiously enough, written iu French, and performed in the presence of the author, his household and. the ladies of the seraglio. The latter are seated behind a grille, and enjoy the performance immensely, to judge by their laughter and applause. The Sultan is iu the habit of suddenly conceiving the ideas for a plot, and having put them together he sends for the actors, and distributes the roles with a reqne'st that the piece is to be performed the same night. One of the last represented an incapable master of a royal household suddenly called upon to provide a dinner for 100 guests. Everything goes wrong, and the utmost con fusion reigns. An incident which His Majesty especially wished to be emphasized was that of a lacquey exploding a bottle of champagne right in the face of the discom fited master of the household. The Deserving; Poor. Boston Herald. At the recent General Conference of Charities and Correction in Baltimore fieures were given to show that about five out of seven persons who apply for charity in our large cities are deserving. Statistics like these show the need of -nr.f.O h;,.,.-!. ination iu alms-givinz. Undeservrl hritr Js irons than none at alLj J AHOTHEB POlAB'EXFEDrnOH. Dr. Hansen Hopes to Profit by a Current In the Aretlo Ocean. New York San. Dr. Nansen Is preparing to lead a party to the North Pole, the firft expedition in years ' whose chief purpose has been to reach the most northern point of the earth's surface. One-third of the $55,0 00 he asks for has been secured by private subscription, and it it expected the Swedish Government will con tribute the balance. His ship has already been made. Its shape and plan are chiefly patterned after the best Norwegian whalers, and it is expected that ice pressure against its immensely strong sides will tend to lift the vessel up on the ice. The ship will be only 170 tons burden,-but it will be coaled and provisioned for five years. The ex plorer will not start for the Suez Canal and Behring Strait before February next year. In 1884 a cake of ice drifted ashore at Julianehaab, on the southwest coast of Greenland. Froz en upon the surface of the ice were a pair of trousers which were marked with the name of one of the Jean nette's sailors. They had been carried nearly across the Polar area to a Danish Greenland settlement. If this incident does not prove the existence of a current flowing north from the New Siberian Islands it must be admitted that snch a current is not only possible, but also in the highest de gree probable. This, then, is Nansen's plan for reaching the North Pole. In a vessel specially built and so modeled that ice pressure will tend to lilt instead of crush it, he purposes to steam through Behring Strait in June or July, and make his way to the new Siberian Islands. He will get into tbe north-moving ice. put out his engine fires, and drift wher ever the ice carries him. If anywhere on the iourney he reaches open water, so much the better for his purpose. Even if the worst comes, and his steamer is crushed in the ice, he thinks the chances for escape will be good. With plenty of provisions and clothing and warm sleeping sacks, he says he would not fear to face winter on the ice of tbe Polar Sea. If his ship sinks he will, like De Long, retreat over the ice. AMONG THE LEPERS. Two Letters From Sister Kose Gertrude Written on the Hawaiian Islands. Sister Bose Gertrude, who has decided ,to devote her life to the lepers, has written to the Bev. Hugh Chapman, of England, under date of Kalihi Oahu, Hawaiian Islands, March 11, as follows: "I am not going to Chicokai, at any rate at present. There is a new leper station here, and the President of the Board of Health says I shall be much more useful here. There is no one, and there axe 20 poor lepers under the care of Dr. Lutz. Besides this there are a great manv suspects, and here there are children. The doctor says it would be a better work to teach these children and to comfort them in the newness of their grief. I don't know for the present' we need anything." In another, Sister Bose Gertrude says: "I have one patient dying, unless our Lady save him, of pleuro-bronco-pneumonia, another with an internal complaint, some very bad surgical cases, and 50 or dinary dressings and dispensings three times a day. I make up my own medi cines and salves for tbe most part, and have to wait on the doctor with the patients, so you will understand how busy I am. The patients are very well-behaved. We have eight acres of ground, and they live in sepa rate cottages all around. The president took pie to Molokai. I kept some of my presents, and sent the rest on. I was very glad to have them the day tbe examiners came. Some of the suspects were moved on to the leper side, and tbey cried so because they knew all hope was over. Some are very distressing to look at, and they get into a state of general ill-health. Poor things, they feel the parting dreadfully, but they say they soon get used to it once at Molokai." WOBDS OF THE DYING. Last Expressions of Some of the Characters Famous In History. Newcastle, Eng Chronicle. When Su Walter Baleigh took his place upon the scaffold and gave the sign to his executioner, the Iatter'hesitated, either from nervousness or fear. "What dost thou fear? Strike, man, strike I" are Baleigh's well Known dying words. Here are the dying words of some other historic characters: Jeanne d'Arc ended her eventml, stormy life by uttering the sweet name of "Jesos." Dr. Arnold "Thank God for giving me this pain. How thankful I am that mj head is untouchedi" Boileau "It is a great consolation to a poet about to die that he has never written any thing injurious to virtue." Lord Byron "Shall I sue tor .mercy? Come, come! ATIlAlAlt fREEfpiCCftnONS 7? 5 . A Special Offer to the Young g FgggCOLLEGE -??A COMPLETE EDUCATION AT 7 To any young girl of 16 years or oyer, 2 isr, 1091 scuu us iuc uigai TS tO Pi'wf fatgi-oo per year, we will give asa. 7 vslur J. CrOl' J reward a complete education at Vassarv tl D ffpif 1 CUeSe indud,'ng all expenses of tui-( JJ' L tion, board, &c, for an entire course; - or if she prefers, she may choose Wellesley, Smith, or any f7 7? other American College. This offer means a co7ttplete edu cation in every branch, of study, The Ladies' Home Journal fs; X paying all expenses. 5 gj A CHANCE FOR AN EDUCATION FOR ALL GIRLS. niAV s0rnMf fWe wiU Is?'as a second otte'K ZJ KsVi'r JtULrtLP J give toanygirloi6 years or over, fT 5 O "Ffplr W between now and Jan. wy - - -iai, can Colleo-e she may select. yeat's study, we guaranteeing VJ thereof during the year. Onr An-rtkefn TJi-ATniiim Catalt Our 4o'-pafre Premium Catalogue, 5 3 ers to The Ladies Home journal, at gr.oo per yea JU single term of one year at Vassar College, or any other VI V tions, mailed FREE upon application. r j 'I H&V r,,,,t,ar. unw RF&I1Y. On the news sfnnrfi in nnh '... Lv Edited by Edward W. Bok. yl UBE lADrss' Home Journal has aAiir a uiiLiLiiyjv ujiu wui usuc, a. larger circa- r- lation than any other periodical in the world. ' 1 I On ihn Ntur Sifnnrlo m anf na Hnnv. .. .. w.m,IW0, av rw.t p "rV CURTIS PUBLISHING COMPANY, Philadelphia, Pa. vfcTii:i no weaknessl let's be a man to the last," Queen Elizabeth "All my possessions tor a moment of time." Countess Hnntingdon "1 have no "hope but that which inspired the dying malefactor; and now that my work is done, I have nothing to do but to go to my Father." La Fontaine "It Is no torious that I have published a book of in famous tales. In composing it I had no idea the work would be so pernicious as it has proved. I wish it were in my power wholly to suppress it." From his deathbed Lamb wrote "My bedfellows are cramp and cough; we three sleep in a bed." No later words are recorded of him. Mirabeau "Give me more laudanum, that I may not think of eternity and of what is to come." JPIQ Presents in the most elegant form THE LAXATIVE AND MUTR1T10U8 JUICE or THK FIGS OF CALIFORNIA, Combined with the medicinal virtues of plants known to be most beneficial to the human system, forming an agreeable and effective laxative to perma nently cure Habitual Consti pation, and the many ills de pending on a weak or inactive condition of the KIDNEYS, LIVER AND BOWELS. It is themostexcellentremedyknownto CLEANSE THE SYSTEM EFFECTUALLY When one is Bilious or Constipated SO THAT PURE BLOOD, REFRESHING 8LEEP, HEALTH and STRENGTH NATURALtY FOLLOW. Every one is using it and all are delighted with it. ASK YOUR DRUGGIST FOR MANUFACTURED ONLY BY CALIFORNIA FIG SYRUP CO. SAN FRANCISCO, CAL. LOUISVILLE. KY. NEW WRK. N. r. jjB-77-TTS "WeH I won't nuka that Thousand Dollirs. but I in make enough in savings en xsx shooa to pay ma for mj trouble. Wolff'sjtfFBIacking s thaonty tend thztfyltJi leather tqV: Jjk for Pik-Ron, vTiich will stain old new furniture will Stain Class and Chinawarc will. Stain tinware will Stain tour Old Baskets willStAin Baby's Coach and Tarnish at the same time u1AB ff A rAIHT THAT OHK L . T"5?V ii WOIW & RAUDOLPH. Philadelphia. mn21-TTSSTr S Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. iVanEIouten'sOogoaJ I AppetizingEasily Digested.l AskyourGrpcerforlt.takonoother. r.66 E2SUmL, Women of America to Secure a EDUCATION VASSAR COLLEGE, "? fc who will from this date until January f? iiumuti ui jRuiy suuscnoers to iuyi,v.uu ua ,uuu BUUitflU- 9 full Ameri-I. A term means a full CclleeeV? to meet the entire expenses V &. including Art Needlework Instruc- L a paidfor ctrwdahon of nearly f .CrfAe(.ifWiVif. e rin ..... !.. I - -www.wwm (If.UU par lcu,,jhTJ ItESORTS. rilHE CHALFONTE, ATLANTIC C1TT. JL On the beach. North Carolina aTe.; nnob. strncted ocean view; salt water baths in tha house: elevator: now open. fe9-l-D E. ROBERTS & SONS. THE ARLINGTON, OCEAN GROVE. N.J. Accommodations ana appointments first. class. Services the best. Accommodates 35CL Will open May L 1S9Q. mhSO-D TO. P. DOLBEY. Prop. RERKELEY SPRINGS, W. VA ST ? CHARLES HOTEL. (In close proximity to the celebrated baths.) Having beeu completely retnmisbed is now open tor the reception of Rnests. For Xnrther information address as above. OH AKLES P. JACK & BRO. my3l-35 H OTEL GILSEY, OCEAN END OF . ioauecucnc avenue. Aiiantlc City. Orchestra, electric bell, nnderdrained. VAAJil .UH..A. A. ALEX. my28-56-TTSSu J. OPPENHEIMER THEMINNEQUA. PACIFIC AVE., NEAR Arkansas. Atlantic City; one square from the P. & R. depot; 100 rooms; thoroughly reno vated, refurnished; fall ocean view; culinary department nnder an experienced chef; perfect sanitation: terms S3 to fl2 per weelr, 12 per day. myM-69-TTS C. H. BROWN. u NITED STATES HOTEL- ATLANTIC CITY. N. J. Remodeled, enlarged and refurnished. Finest Hotel on the Coast. Opens Juno It W. a ANDERSON, Manager. my22-3S-TTSSa THE ELDREDGE. 18 SOUTH CAROLINA ave., Atlantic City, N. J. Three minutes to depot or beach: large, well ventilated rooms, single or en suite, with all modern Improve ments. Terms, 81 50 to $2 per day, $8 to $12 per week. MRS. . J. ELDREDGE. fe4-7-TTS a OTEL LAFAYETTE, CAPE MAY, N.J. Accommodates 300 guests; open all the year, omnibus and sea water baths free to guests; the finest summer and winter resort on tha coast; house within 50 feet of tho surf. mh4-80-D JAMES fc HTEFFNEK. rE SHELBURNE. Atlantic City. N. J, Remains open throughont the year. Every convenience, including passenger elevator and hot sea water baths. myl6-15-D A. B. ROBERTS. "DEDFORD SPRINGS, BEDFORD. PENNA. Unsurpassed for health or pleasure. Open Jnne 12. L. B. DOTY, Manager. xnyl-69 THE MANSION, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J. Elegantly remodeled, greatly enlarged, hand somely furnished. OPEN ALL 1HE YEAR. mylS-108 CHARLES McGLADE, MOUNTAIN HOUSE, Oresson Springs. On the summit of the Allegheny Mountains. Will open JUNE 23. For circulars and infor mation address TO. R. DUNHAM, Saperintendent. myl-63 Cresson, Cambria Co Pa. Fort Griswoid House AND COTTAGES, On the Sound. Opposite New London. Conn- OPENS JUNE 19. Fifth season nnder tbe same management. A cool, healthy and delightful summer resort; bathing, boating, fishing, etc Rooms and cot tages may be engaged at Stnrtevant House, New York City. MATTHEWS A PIERSON, myl7-61-TTS Proprietors. HDTEL KAATERBKILL, CATSKILL MOUNTAINS. THE MOST COMPLETE MOUNTAM RESORT IN THE UNITED STATES. OPENS JUNE 23. Rales reduced. Address or call. W. F. PAIGE, Hotel Marlborough, Broadway and Thirty-sixth street. New ork. myl7-60-TT8 THE HIM SPM&S SAiflTABIDI WATKLNS. N. Y. This new Institution, nnder the medical man agement of experienced physicians, will open for guests JUNE 15. 1890. Located on a bluff, overlooking 83 miles ot Seneca Lake surrounded by pine forests and near tbe famous Watkins Glen. Will be equipped with tbe most approved therapeutic appliances. includingTnrkisb, Rus sian, Roman, Electric, Electro-thermal, Moliera Saline and Iron Baths. Also Massage, Swedish Movements, Calisthenics and alt forms of Elec tricity. Pure water also valuable mineral springs, including Saline, Iron, Iodine and Sulphur waters. No malaria. Beautiful views, charming walks and drives, pare air, boating, fishing, etc Modern improvements Elevator, Electric Bells, etc Cuisine unsurpassed. For terms and other particular?, address WM. E. LEFFINGWELL, Manager. my27-79-TT3 OFFICIAL-PITTSBURG. A N ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE opening of Callowhillstreet. from Highland avenue to i egley avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe 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 hereby authorized and directed to causa to De surveyed and opened within 60 days from the date of the passage of this ordinance. Callow hill street, from Highland avenue to Negley avenue, at a width or so leer, in accordance with a plan on file in the Department of Pnblio Works, known as plan of streets in Eighteenth and Nineteenth wards, approved by Councils November 14, 1887. The damages caused thereDy and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed and collected in accordance witn the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled. "An act relating to Btreets and sewers in cities of the second clas," approved the 16th day of May, A. D. 1839. AN ORDINANCE VACATING COM MERCE street, in the Fourteenth ward, city of Pittsburg. . . . Whereas, Tbe Pennsylvania Tube works U tbe owner of all the pioperty on both sides of Commerce street, in the Fourteenth ward of the city of Pittsburg, from the line of John Robsou & Son to Canton street: and Whereas, John Robson & Son, who are tha owners of 15 feet fronting on one side of Com merce street, bare placed a fence across said street on their line and have closed said street up for that distance; aud Whereas, Said Commerce street is a col da sac and is only used by the Pennsylvania Tuba Works, aud has become useless to tbe general public; therefore Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tha city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby urdained and enacted by the authority of the same. That Commerce street, in the Fourteenth ward of the city of Pittsburg, be and the same is hereby vacated and closed np from the line of John Robson fc Son to Canton street. r AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE construction of a sewer on Harvard street irom Sheridan street to a point IUU leet tM of North Highland avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tha city of Pittsburg. In Select and Common Councils assembled, audit is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the Chief of tho Department of Pnblio Works be and is hereby authorized and di rected to advertise in accordance with tbe acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth ot Pennsyl vania and tbe ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals lor the construction of a pipe sewer 15 inches in diameter on Harvard street commencing at a point 100 feet east of North Highland avenue thence along Harvard street to a connection with a sewer on Sheridan street, the contract therefor to bo let in tha manner directed by the said acts ot Assembly and ordinances. The cost and expense of tha same to be assessed and collected in accord ance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of -Pennsylvania, en titled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of tbe second class," approved the 16th day of May, A. D. 1SS9. AN ORDINANCE VACATING CANTON street in tbe Fourteenth ward, from Com merce street to Hudson alley. Whereas, The Pennsylvania Tube Works Is the owner of tha property on both sides of Canton street in tha Fourteenth ward, from Commerce street to Hudson alley, and Whereas, Said Canton street is now of no use to the general public and has for a long time past been used by the Pennsylvania Tube Works alone, therefore 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 tba same, Tbat Canton street. In the Fourteenth -ward, ha md I the same is hereby closed up and vacated frenj" i .4 C9jOTersjrttflHjtooaaiiejv - - 4M
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers