JV'i & 10 THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY, JUNE 7, 1890. T H n h Sf 2 8? A HMDSOME HOUSE Winch Can be Built and Furnished for Seven Thousand Dollars. I-.LARGE AND AMY APARTHEKTS ConTenlent for the Housekeeper and Taste fully Finished. BOW TO XP.ND THE MOKEI WISELI OWBITTEX FOB THE DISfATCH. You have, by carelul economy, accumu lated a few thousand dollars, and in all seriousness are anxious to make a "home which you may call your own, from which your children may go forth into the world, and in time look back with love and rever ence, not only for your careful forethought and thrift, but for the beauties and comforts which their old home possesses. Every shingle will be blessed, every detail will be remembered. How important it is then that you, the head of the house, should study economy, coupled, of course, with the im portant fact that whatever yon do the ar rangement of your new bomeshould be in conformity with a housekeeper's ideas, and that a handsome show of the artistic, both In exterior and interior design, as well as in Jurnishing, should be accomplished. Vint you should consult your every re- J auirement as regards the number of rooms needed, their accessibility, and how they can best be encompassed by the least outlay consistent with good architectural lines, for it is just as easy to have a beautiful house as an ugly one, and an artistically laid out affair is always of more collateral value than mere stupid blocks of wood. "Why it is so is simply this: A carpenter knows only his trade; he can build, but not construct; he has no ideality beyond the driving oi nails or the selection ot material; he does not pretend to be anything more than he is, and thus shows his good sense. He will tell you every man to his trade, and that he will fol low the architect's plans always. Each to his province, and the result is harmonious. How simple everything becomes then, when you make up vour mind to build a house of your own. Ton have, we will say, (7,000 or equivalent, with this amount you must become an inhabitor of the house lur nisbed, readv to live in, elegant in every particular alike for yourselt and Jriends. You must not exceed the amount appropri ated, as thousands do, and absolutely wreck their good resolves and intentionsand vou need not if you consnlt the plans here pre sented. You will notice that the eneravine represents a rather pretentions exterior, and it would seem at first sight that such a house would of itself absorb the amount mentioned, but the architect has carefully considered his materials, and by uniting several styles of architecture, has brought ont a really beauti ful series of lines and forms. Briefly described, the all-round views take in several handsome balconies and overhaugings, projections and flush balconies,stained glass windowi,piazzas and a beautiful supply of light. There are scarcely any repetitions of window forms, and the lines are so broken that each detail shows up its own distinctive value. There are places where one may stand in warm or wet weather and be under cover, places where a view can be had of the surroundings, or witness the balcony on the facade. Every access is evident on three sides, and nothing, even trees, can exclude the view or light of day. As lor material and color the limit has no end, but in the latter phase the style and tone should be quiet, on account of the fact that the lines show off a beauty of their own, and are so fall of movement that if the honse were painted a very subdued hue, it would be distinguished enough. Then, too, there is a fine opportunity to show off simple draperies, and these alone would carry color enough even if the architectural scheme were deficient. Let us go inside and note the admirable manner in which the architect has taken ad vantage of this space. This cut of tbe in terior gives you an idea of your first view, and tbe impression is quite favorable. The principal features are the grand staircase, the open fireplace and the airyness of the locality. The soft, mellow light from the stained glass, the comfortable show of fur niture, blending as they do with the grace ful, low relief, mural tracery and the oriental effects of rugs and carpets forms a background which only needs the domestic family figures to compose a really lovely picture. The practicable side of the lower floor, one which must not be overlooked, displays several unique ideas. Here on the left is a fair-sized room with three windows; this can be panelled up with a dado of white wood stained any color and the walls hung with etchings or water colors, or even prints. The space can be used for a library, waiting, sewing or reception room. The dining room is placed on tbe farthest leu corner, and is bidden from view by I I 1 f, 1;lwtJ!tVg'llLtJ)'l'l'"--""-J-lll',',J'sKwh. r drapery or screen. This room receives the light from three windows, and if one chooses a view of the entire floor, it can be had while being seated at the table. The kitchen is located at the rear of the central line, convenient to the dining room, the glass and crockery closets, and is con nected with the main hall by a double entry, part of which can be used for cloaks, hats and other clothing. The dining room mantel differs materially from the one in the crand hall; while it is no less elegant, still it is more appropriate in lorm and decoration. The wood may be left natural, either ash, oak or possibly cypress, just as one fancies, as indeed all of the standing finish, wains cots, doors, frames, etc., it is a matter of taste, and does not affect the value or price as originally estimated. The hall fireplace is, of course, more re- ceptive and open in its nature, and, like the one mentioned, is capable of receiving any objects of an ornamental character. We can reach the second floor by the kitchen or by the hall stairs, and from either way we ar rive at the same landing. On this floor are two large front chambers, a bathroom on the farther side, two good-sized rooms on the right and left, and .in the center, which would be over the kitchen, there is a pretty room which can be used as a conservatory or a reading roomer even chamber. Here, again, occurs an opportunity to use taste in the selection of mural colors, paper, etc The most inexpensive and durable, as well as handsome, paper is the cartridge, any color desirable can be obtained, and what ever of furniture there is in the room will show off well where this paper is used. The upper floor shows two furnished rooms, while there is opportunity to add two more with ample storage capacity; if desired, a billiard room could be nlaced on this floor, and the daylight could be ob tained from the open balcony. One ol the most important features of this house, and one which is rarely considered, is the splendid circulation ot air which is ob tainable, it being so open in every part; your chamber is no longer a single room, for at night you breathe the atmosphere of the whole bouse. -The temperature may be kept even in every room, and if you have several children there can be no danger of croup or colds of any kind. Then, too, the demand on your furnace is reduced, on ac count of the tact that there is an even space to wirm, and that the pressure of air is out ward and not inward. Much might be said of the furniture, but as everything is to be up to the styles shown in cuts 2 and 4, and must be in keeping with the other fixtures, it is self evident that there can be no falling off in this particular. The same may be said of the draperies and orna ments, ot course taste in the selection must be exercised, and this specialty is really a part of the scheme to make the result show more than the money's worth. For 57,000 one can absolutely own land, house and furniture, and there will not ba shown one neglected spot from the walks to the last detail of utilitv or adornment. For this amount the supervision, selection of material, "fitting up," indeed, the whole business can be transacted, so that at a given time tbe owner and lamily may step into the house and commence living the day thev enter in, and thev will be saved the wear and tear of their vitality, which will really more than balauce the commission of the artist architect. A WIDOW WEDDED A XEAMP, Who Speedily Killed Her and I Now Sen tenced for Blaotlanfihter. SPECIAL TEI.EOUAM TO TBI DI8FATUII.I Bridgeport, Conk., June 6. In the higher Criminal Court the grand jury has found a true bill for murder in tbe second degree against Thomas Dunn, charged with the killing of his wife in tbe town ot Stam ford on the night of March 19. Mrs. Dunn was the daughter of an Episcopal clergy man In Ireland, who married a plumber by the name of Kelly, and came to this coun try. They established a small store at Stamford, and when Kelly died his wile continued the business. One day a shift less and disreputable object came along at tired in the garb of a tramp and asked for food, saying he was willing to saw and split a pile of wood for a warm dinner. This was done. He got the meal, and instead of cutting the wood, fell in love with the widow, and strauge as it may seem, she returned bis awkward smiles, and thev were married. On the fatal night the occupants of the house adjoining the domicile of the Dunn family heard piercing screams, and rushing in they found the tramp bnsband beating his wife with an earthenware vessel, which he had broken over head. The woman was injured internally and died 'two days later. Dunn pleaded guilty of manslaughter, which plea was accented, and he was sen tenced to prison for seven years. Bt using Piatt's Chlorides freely much sick ness and trouble may be prevented. B.& B. For hot weather: Embroidery.'J fffift Chemisettes. to Crepe Lisse.J & Mch BOOGS & BcrHI Srxs mitts and gloves, 25c, 38c, 44c, 60c, at Boieubaum & Co.'s. AMONG THE GIPSIES. Something of the Habits and Cus toms of This Peculiar People. ITOEALITY ENJOINED UPON All. A Disposition to Treat Strangers With a Decree of Suspicion, BDT HOSPITABLE AND KIND TO FRIENDS tCOIUlKSPOXDEKCE Or THB DISrATCH.1 Camp, Neak Newport, K. L, June 5. For over a quarter of a century I have passed some portion of nearly every year in a Gipsy camp as guest and friend. 'In that time huudreds'of Gipsies have grown to the estate of men and women from Gipsv child hood and youth. Prom the first, I think, my best friends among these pilgriming peo ple were the little folks; and, at first, I re call many an instance where the confidence and trust I so earnestly sought from their elders was largely, if not wholly, the result of the confidence and liking I was enabled to awaken in the little waifs of the camps. Indeed, I can well date my secure place in the hearts of the Komany folk to their inter- esting logic about that very matter, and,also tbe fact that I got along famously with tKeir horses and dogs, as well as with their chil dren; for it is a universal Gipsy notion that the instinct of children and animals is un failing and true. In 1868 I was loitering about a large Gipsy camp located in the woods on the beautiful shores of Lake Michigan, about a mile north of the Northwestern University grounds, at Evanston, 111. My object was a literary one, wholly I felt drawn to these people; en deavored to give that feeling acceptable ex pression; but, while they were civil enough in a general way, there seemed to exist an insurmountable wall ot distrust between us. I talked plainly with one or two of the lead ing men, and a few of the old spae-wives about it Their responses were inexpressibly sodden and disappointing. Then I began on the young men and children. I assisted the former in all manner of menial tasks. The principal of these was cleaning the animals, and occasionally giving them a swim in the lake. A passing, snorting tug so frightened the horses that despite all the' efforts of tbe Gipsies the animals would neither drink from nor permit themselves to be led into tbe water. HAD. SWUM HOESES HIM8ELF. I thought my chance was here; for as a boy on the farm, and as an artillery postil lion in the army.I had strum horses in lakes and rivers as otten as anv Gipsy of my age; and I succeeded at the Evanston camp by simply inducing one of the horses, after dnsk, to take to the water like a duck, and the next day it seemed to have forgotten its lrighl, wuile all its companions followed us into the lake as nicely as a flock of sheep will crowd over a fence opening after a bell wether. That evening I was honored by an inivtation to stay all night and occupy a wagon with the band's tinker. The next day I had a small cartload of toys in the hands of the delighted children, and a gen uine rope swing for them underneath tbe great elm trees. My reward for this was a tent with the son of the chief. The next day the chief himself invited me to supper with his family, and genuine sil verware, dug out of the dingy recesses of shadowy wagon-beds, assisted in the re splendence of the occasion. After the meal the chief took me out for a saunter along the rippling shore, and, finally alter much apparent erabarassmeat, and with profuse though halting apologies, explained with many fine Gipsy prevarications why as a race they must put no trust in the white blood, bu,t, that in my. case, "w'erehever an' owsomdever hus comes up wi'ye, auy time an' oft, hus'U alius gie ye a odd fagot an' a hextra sup for welcome!" He added as if to clear himself from errorand forti'y himself against accusation of disloyalty to his own, "Hus 'as no learnin' wi' books; but Gipsies as hus is, it the chauvies (chil dren) an' the dugals (dogs) an' gryes (horses) takes kindly to the Gorgio (non Gipsy) bus minds no longer 'owsomdever as hejeomes an' goes!" This little lesson was never forcotten: and though mnny, many years ago my standing wftB so well assured in Gipsy camps that ef fort on this line was unnecessary, I have never ceased to go literally loaded for little Gipsies. And what a brave welcome do I ever get from these little foxes. "Gorgio chal!" "Gorgio chall" (The Gipsies friend I) is the merry sound that rings in my ears as they scamper from tent, wagon, covert and copse, with vociferous greetings and expectant shouts; for, bless them! they all know that every swarthy mite of a thing is to be somehow remembered. APPEECIATE A FBIEND. The endearing term is mine by hill and in dale; by the meadow path where we gather the buttercups and daisies; by shaded, nooks where we fish in the clear waters ot melo dious streams; in deep-wood covert where we find the lace-like fern; in sunny hillside openings where together we part the long grass and find, where their reai owners never found, red, ripe strawberries in myriads to take buck to camp in rush-woven baskets of our own making; by hazel copses, when the first frost-fires flame across the land, and the dainty nuts as brown as my little friends' faces are dropping from their wrinkled sheaths; in the odorous woods where we gather tbe fir and tbe tasseled spruce for re newing the beds of the camp; and then, at morning, noon and night, in our orgies with tbe dogs, at all manner of games, in the swings of vine branches or, patched leather straps and ropes, indeed at all sorts of inno cent mischief, ot which I am more than once the willing victim, until olteutimes the oik folks hustle us all from sight; and again, and quainter and sweeter than all, when the shadows fall softly upon the caznD side and the cressets or tent fires flare, in the ,songs they have taught mo and the songs I nave taugnt mem; or, tiring oi tnese, when the "stories" must be told, and I rack my brain for tales of sea ana land that will make their dark eyes glisten and open, until the uight and sleep siiut them close Irom the best that "(iorgio coal can do. But that term of endearment follows out into the other world of labor, struggle, en deavor; it pursues into the haunts of men where life rages and activities roar; it calls irom striving and winning from race and place, as the sweetest of home-sounds to me. It comes across the hills and meadows when the pen is tired and the brain weary. "Gorgio chall" "Gorgio chall" Ah, it is as the sound ot summer melodies, of singing birds, of falling waters, to him who all but faints in the withering city ways. It calls to me even in dreams. PUBEST CODE OP MORALS, There is surely the Gipsy taint in my blood, or I am become Gipsy altogether; and I would not resist it if I could. So, Itke some Kris Eringle of summer time, away I go, if all else fail, while All mr heart seeks nature's ways. All my soul goes glpying Through tbe radiant tents of spring! and scores of little brown Gipsy boys race for the meeting, and "Gorgio chall" "Gorgio chall" rings from a score of birdlike throats, until the thrill of it all dims my eyes in my triumphant way over which these little ones lead me to tbe ever-welconiint: Gipsy camp. When one has earnestly studied Gipsy children, he has gained a deep knowledge of the home ways and practices of the entire Gipsy race. Beginning the subject behind the little ones, the extraordinary phvsical temperance and virtue of. the Gip'sy must be considered. A certain kind of literature is lull ot romantic incidents based upon the ir regularities of Gipsy female character. One and all they are conscienceless libels upon tbe purest race that exists. While Gipsies are without law, as we know it, no people lire who more rigorouslv follow, in fact and to the ultimate of spirit, the highest and purest code of physical and moral obserr. race Shey universally revere ihe marriage relation. I say universally, and that word unqualifiedly. There is not an exception. The religious faculty as we develop it, and distort it, being wholly lacking in these nomads, auother seems to have taken its place. That is virtue-worship. Because the Gipsy father and mother are themselves types ot good health and spirits, healthy and spirited children are born to them. Because every Gipsy woman on earth is loyal to her mate, many children are born to them. Because the instinct of fatherhood, motherhood and partnerhood is inviolable with busband and wife, Gipsies love this to be so; and the care of and affection- for, children are extraordinary indeed. FOND OF CHRISTENING. From the moment the child is born until it is upon its own legs for good, it is con stantly rubbed, stretched and kneaded, that every muscle may have proper action and development The same wise practice, I have found by long observation, exists among the sensible Pennsylvania Dutch. It began with the ancestors of the latter be hind the Swiss mountains centuries ago; and it would be an interesting research for the student of men to ascertain if this pre cisely identical Gipsy and Pennsylvania Dutch custom had not, at some remote time, a common oriental origin behind the Himalayas. Gipsy women attend each other in child birth; and that one who should venture to suggest the presence of a physician would be mercilessly ridiculed outol Roman v life and society. There are no marvelous layettes, miracles in filmy laces and stuffs awaiting the arrival of the Gipsy. A clean, warm rag of any handy texture is quite sufficient. Indeed cleanliness, warmth and plenty of sleep in the pure open air, aVe all the Gipsy mother, wish; but she will have these vat anv sacrifice. There are no cradles, cribs, lace parachutes, nurse girls with frills and fellows. Gmsy mothers believe cradles are what Cit'- zeu Train regards fat to be death. "They teeter and wobble the chauvies' " brains, they say; and "everybody as is rocked, zig zags about what they alius does." Consid erable roystering occurs over the Gipsy baby by the time it can hold up its bead. Gip sies of English and Scotch descent with us are fond of "christenings," although they attach no ethical or spiritual value to the office whatever. But they like the signifi cance and importance attaching to the cere mony. The higher the dignitary, the more interesting the occasion. lit, Rev. BishoD Coleman, of Wilmington, Del., was last June called from his carriage by some Gipsy friends of mine, as he was passing their camp between Wilmington and Stan ton, to baptize a 2-days-old Gipsy baby. The Gipsies overwhelmed the good Bishop with blessings for his kindness, but had much lun at his expense after his departure. PROFITING B? EXPERIENCE. All other Gipsies do their own christen ing in any sort of fashion which provides tbe most 'frolic and merriment. Occasion ally this is carried to such excess, as with Gipsy marriage festivities, especially if the babe happens to be the first born and a male child, that the proud father and mother are literally impoverished before the merry making is at an end. - But the festivities, to which the subject is an unconscious participint, may be re-1 garded as the one occasion in the Gipsy child's life, where it attracts generator even special attention. There are no "tootsy wootsies" among Gipsy children. The babe is nursed and laid upon the bed of blankets and leaves within the tent. It seldom ails. and there is always an herb tea lor any particular ailment. If it is spunky and cries, it cries until it tires of an occupation which yields a no more gratifying return than a' thorough spanking. It is not per mitted in any particular to occupy the entire attention of the universe, and gradually" grows into a con sciousness that there are other af fairs in the world besides its own. When it begins to crawl, it has already precautionary proclivities. It is allowed to crawl into the fire and burn its fingers, if it wishes. No body has hysterics over this, and it seldom does any of these things the second time. Indeed the entire practice of child-training among Gipsies, it any may be said to exist, is that the child shall" itself learn by its own experience. And one of its most rugged experiences ot learning is that'it is about worth its life to disobey an elder, a superior or parent. The vigor and directness with which a Gipsy punishes a disobedient child is as startling as that child's humble sub mission to the same is ever dumb and re settles;, and often, to a most ridiculous de gree, a matter for apparent relish and grati tude on the part of the suffering subject. Singularly enough this applies to a child of 60 as well as of b; for many a time I have seen weazened old Gipsy men and women of 80 or 90, deliberately, though feebly, flog a son or daughter of SO or CO, who thanked the parent lor such affectionate attention in the most respectful and grateful terms. CAMP BESIDE LIYING WAITERS. The moment Gipsy children have got be yond infancy, dogs, horses and the water have their almost undivided attention. The grave, wise, voiceless Gipsy dogs wal low them about bravely, but with marvel ous caution and tenderness of fellowship. The first real view of life is taken from tbe back of a horse, and the hereditary instinct of horse love and care is so wonderful and acute in both bojs and girls, that I will defy you to find on earth a drom rajah chauvie, that Is a genuine road-lord (Gipsy) child of 10 who is not a more competent veterinarian, barring surgery, than any non-Gipsy veterinarian. Gipsy camps are .universally beside living waters, always be side running streams, if possible, and tbe young Gipsies are more in the water than "so many young ducks. A striking pecu liarity about these little waifs is their won derful power ot sustaining arduous exer tion, and yet their utter collapse under genuine ailment. A child of 5 to 8 will trudge beside a cart or wacron from 20 to 30 miles a day, and cover as many more miles in juvenile freaks upon the way. But let one become really ill, and it seldom sur vives. All Gipsies immediately lose heart under sickness. More civilized and less hardy races pos sess an ethical courage under bodily illness' which these wanderers never know. The compensation comes in their almost unex ceptional nealtbfulness. But in the uni versal joy, elation and self-sufficiency of childhood, Gipsy children are precisely like your children. Mud pies, poplar whistles, marbles, counting out rhymes, pumpkin vine pipes, reed blowguns, rag dolls, thumb nail faces, crooked pins, men and women playing visiting, snap-the-whip, and every other magic device, pretense, hallucination, real and glorious unreality, of your youth tide is theirs. Knowing them as I do gives a deep and solemn emphasis to the reflection that at least twice in the lifetime all hu manity is quite the same in those sunny honrs before it is set rolling along in fixed grooves of race, motive and environment, and at last in tbose shadowy hours when it steps alone with God into the infinite mys tery, Edgar L. Wakeman. MAEBIAGE OF MR. WILLIAM OBBIOT. Tbo Fnmtlllte Members of the Home of Commons Will bo Goeili. London, June 6. The marriage of Mr. William O'Brien and Mile. Bafialovitch will take place at the Brompton Oratory in London on Wednesday next. The Arch bishop of Cashel will officiate at tbe cere mony. Most of the Farnellite members of the House of Commons will attend the wedding. ROGERS' ROYAL NERVINE Is a Strictly Vegetable Brain Restorative ROGERS' ROYAL HERBS Positively Cures Constipation i HERE IT IS AGAIN: Each Week Marks Another Victory Attained by Drs. Copeland & Blair. A CASE FROM OAKLAND In continuing the series of weekly state ments, place is given to the following from Mr. Fernando F. McDermitt, a carpenter, who lives at No. 245 Meyran avenue. Oak land: . "I had been troubled about eight years," Mr. McDermitt said. "It came on from continued colds. I think. I would catch cold so easily, one after another. My bead and nostrils wonld stop up so that I could not breathe through my nose at all. This troubled me most at night. I would have to sleep with my month open. . "I had headaches almost constantly not a sharp pain at first, but a doll, heavy ache over both eyes and throuch the temples. There were buzzing and roaring noises In my ears nearly all tbe time. After a short time 1 found myself growing worse very rapidly. Mr. K F. McVetnull, SiS Meyran Avenue, Oakland, East End. Pittsburg, Pa. "A dry, hacking cough set in which worried me. I could not get rid of ft. There was a constant dropping of matter back into my throat. My throat became sore and Inflamed. Bbarp shpoting pains wonld pass through my chest into my back:. There was a tightness in my chest so bad at times I conld hardly get my breath. Night sweats came on and weakened me.terrlbly. I lost 12 pounds in less than three weeks. "My appetite failed me. What little I did eat seemed to lay like a heavy load on my stomach and would be follow ed by a miserable feeling of distress and nausea. My nights became rest less. 1 would get up In the morning feeling more tired and worn out than when I went to bed. "As my tronble crew worse my heart became affected. It would beat very rapidly. The pulsation would be followed by slow, irregular beating and a feeling ot faintness. "It was while in this condition that I read of cases similar to mine which bad been treated and cured by Drs. Copeland and Blair. 1 called on them, and finding their charces so very reason able, placed myself under their care. I im proved rapidly from the first. My head and throat no longer fill up. Nlcht sweats ceased. Tbe pains In my head and chest passed away. In fact all the symptoms mentioned have left me. I am a well man and owe my recovery to Drs. Copeland and Blair." Mr. McDermitt lives, as stated, at No. 245 Meyran avenue, Oakland, East End. Pittsburg, Pa., where this statement can be easily verified. DOCTORS lliLIIl Are located permanently at 66 SIXTH AVENUE, Where they treat with success all curable cases. Office hours 0 to 11 a. M.; 2 to 5r. jr.: 7 to 9 p. M. (Sundays included). Specialties CATARRH, and ALL DIS EASES of the EYE, EAR, THROAT and LUNGS. Consultation 1. Addres all mall to DRS. COPELAND 4 BLAIR, myZS - 68 Sixth ave., Pittsburg, Pa. It's a Railroad Man This Tine, Mb. D. E. SmiNOEB. ide Gentlemanly Brakeuan on tiie Leetsdale Accom modation, Tklls What Dr. Uyees' Treatment Did fob Him. Mr. D. E. Springer, Zeetsdale, Pa. Mr. Springer, tlio conrteons and gentlemanly brakeman of the Leetsdale Accommodation of the Fort Wayne road. Is well and favorably known to all tbe patrons of that train. In con versation with a newspaper man recently about bis improved appearance, he said: "Yes, I feel 100 per cent better than I did several montbs azo, and now my work is a pleasure to me, where it used to bo otherwise. My life as a brakeman brought with it that bane to all rail roaders, catarrh. I had it for several var h. fore I really knew what was the matt-r with me. My nostrils would clog up, I had a dull aching pain over my eyes, roarine In the ears and was continually hanking up mncus which dropped down into my tbro-it. My stomacn also became affected, making life miserable and my dally work a task. I was glad when the last run was over. Now all is chanced. I never felt better in my life and haven't an ache or Eal.i about mc. Dr. Byers did It all. I had eard a great deal of the good work he was doing, and determined to consult him. As soon as he took hold of mo I saw he understood his business, and told him to go ahead. I have to thank him for the good health I now enjoy, and also for the courtesy of riving me prompt at tention each week, as railroad trains are like time, they wait for no one." N. &. Washin aTOK, Greexsbtjeq, Butleb, Wpw CaSTT IE My associate. Dr. Bchock. late of Philadel phia, can he consulted at the Anld Honse, Washington, every Monday; Fisher House, Greensbiirg. Tuesdaj; Lowry House, Butler, Wednesday; Leslie House, New Castle, Thurs day. TRKATMENT $5 A MONTH, MEDICINE INCLUDED. Office of Dr. Bycrs. No. 421 Penn avenue. Established 1885. bnCcialile?, catarrh, all nerv ous, Skfn and blood diseases; all chronic dis eases. je"-ssu MciViUNN'S ELIXIR OF OPIUM Is a preparation ot the Drug by which Its in jurious effects are removed, while the valuable medicinal properties are retained. It possesses all the sedative, anodyne, and antispasmodic powers of Opium, but produces no sickness of tbe stomach, no vomiting, no costlveness, no headache. In acute nervous disorders it Is an invaluable remedy, and is recommended by the best physicians. E, FERRETT, Agent, 372 Pearl St, New York. ap5-90-s XK. SANDEN'S ELECTRIC BELT WEAKNESS InMENdebUItatcd through disease or otherwise. WE thin New IMPROVED V.l.F.Clltli: IIKl.T iir HKhlNI) MdNRV. M.irts BHAllAMTUE to CURE by for this specific purpose. Cure o Physical T eak ncss, jrlvinjr Freelr. Mild, ttoorhlnjr. Continuous Currents of Electricity throuiih all weik parts, restoring thetn to HEALTH and VIGOROUS BTltENGTH. Electric current felt Instantly, or we forfeit S3, 00O In cash. BELT Complete ts and up. Worst cases Permanently Cored In three months. Sealed pamphlets free. Call on or ad dress 8ANDEN EXitaritlO CO.. 810 Mroadway, Mew York. ray22-4WTBSU OFFICIAIV-PITTSBURG. No. 11.1 AN ORDINANCE PROVIDING FOR the acceptance from Andrew Carnegie of free libraries. Whereas. Andrew Carnegie has generous ly offered to tbe city of Pittsburg a gift of free libraries, as set forth m tbe following commu nications: PlTTSmrBa. Pa., February 6, 1S0O. To the Mayor and Councils of Pittsburg: Gentlemen Somo years ago I had the pleasure of offering to expend upon a free library for tbo city of Pittsburg the sum of two hundred and fifty thousand dollars. Tbe finances of the city were not then in condition to permit of its acceptance. Having expended more thau that sum in our sister city of Alle gheny, I subsequently intimated that I was prepared to expend not less than half a million for Pittsburg; such, however, has been there cent growth of the city, snch are Its prospects for the future, that careful consideration has led me to tbe conclusion that, In order to pro vide such libraries as Pittsburg should have, will require even a larger sum, I think that Pittsburg requires a central building containing a reference and circulat ing library; also suitable accommodations for works of art, which I believe Its citizens would soon provide; that there should also be added rooms for the meeting of the various learned societies of the city. Tbe experience of New York, Baltimore and other large cities has proved that a central library should be supple mented by brancb libraries. The Free Circu lating Library, of New York, has now four of inese; tne city oi Baltimore nasnve. xneyare not extensive structures, but each contains a small supply of tbe books most In demand and a reading room, and Is operated in connection with tbe central library. Such branches, I think, should be established in the various dis tricts of the city, probably one in Birmingham, another in Temperanceville, another In East Liberty, a fourth in Lawrence ville. perhaps a fifth in the older part of the city. All of these sbould be thoroughly fire proof, monumental in character and creditable to the city. To provide these buildings with suitable books, etc., 1 offer to expend not less than one million of dollars. 1 propose that their lo cation, erection and management shall be en trusted to a board of trustees, composed ex offlcio of the Mayor, the Presidents of Select and Common Councils, the President of the Central Board of Education, and a library committee of five appointed bv tbe councils. such as you have done me the honor to appoint td confer with me. To these I would add the names of 12 well-known citizens of Allegheny county, who sbould have tbe power as a body to provide for the re-election of Its members at stated times, and also to fill vacancies in their number. The libraries to be formally handed over to the city upon their completion, free from lien, in trust for tbe purposes specified. The city to aj;ree io receive ana support same at its own proper cost, under the management of the trustees, as above provided. Tbe city of Baltimore pays 50.000 per annum for the support of its public libraries, estab lished by Mr. Enoch Pratt, who gave $1.000, 0U0 for tbe purpose, but I believe that $40,000 per annum wonld be sufficient to mafntain those of Pittsburg; and not less than this sum per an num I require the city of Pitt3burg to agree to Elace at tho disposal of tbe Library Trustees to e expended upon them. 1 am clearly of tbe opinion that it Is only by the city maintaining Its public libraries, as It maintains its public schools, that every citizen can be made to feel that he ls-a joint proprietor ot them, and that the public library is for the public as a whole and not for any portion there of.and 1 am equally clear that unless a commu nity is willing to maintain public libraries at tbe pnblic cost, that very little good can be ob tained Irom them. Not to save me further expenditure therefor, but for the best interests of tho city,! make it a condition that they shall bo properly maintained by the city. y ery re'pectiuuy. ANDREW CARNEGIE Letter No. 2. Pittsburg. May 6. 1SB0. John "3. Lnmble. Esq.. Chairman, Pittsburg-, Fa.: Dear Sir Three citizen members of tbe Library Commission bavingresiened, nine only remain. As the city has nine official represent atives upon the commission, equality of repre sentation will be secured by leaving unfilled the places of the three resigning members, and this will be done. As the successors of the official representa tives of city are created without participation upon tbe part of the citizen members, equality will be obtained in this matter also by provid ing that tbe citizen members should them selves elect tbeirsuccessors. Hoping the Councils will approve this view and pass an amended ordinance in accordance therewith, and thanking yourself and col leagues for tbo courtesy shown mo during to day's conference, I am always Very sincerely your'. ANDREW CARNEGIE Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted bv the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it Is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That tbe eenerous gift of the free libraries offered by Andrew Carnegie to tbe city of Pittsburg is hereby accepted, in accordance with the fore going letters of said Andrew Carnesie. dated i-ittsnure. February , IS'JO, and Pittsburg, May 8, 1S90, respe&tively, which letters form part of the preamble to this ordinance, and the officers of tbe city named in said letters are hereby authorized and empowered to act as members of a Board of Trustee?, composing the commission tbereln named. In conjunction with tbe nine persons heretofore appointed by the said Andrew Carnegie and tbe Library Committee appointed under the second section of this ordinance. Section 2 That immediately upon tbe pas sage of this ordinance and at the organization of each Council hereafter the Presidents of Councils shall appoint a standing committee of five persons, two ot whom shall be members of Select Council and three of whom shall be members of Common Council, who shall bo known as the Library Committee, authorized and empowered to act as members of a Board of Trus'ees in conjunction with tbe other of ficials and with tbe persons named by the said Andrew Carnegie and their successors, and any vacancies occurring in said Board of Trustees other than those caused by changes of public officials shall be filled by the maiontv of such remaininc members of the Board who are not public officials. Section 3 That tho libraries, as herein pro vided for 'ball be known and designated as the Carnegie Free Libraries of the city of Pltts bnrg. Section 4 That any ordinance or part ot or dinance conflicting with tbe provisions of tbis ordinance be and the same la hereby repealed as far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils this 28th day of May, A. D. 189a H. P. FORl, President of Select Council. Attest- GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common CounciL Attest: E J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. May 31. 1890. Approved: H. I. QOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Boot vol. 7, page 422, 3d day of June, AD. 189a No. 13. A N ORDINANCE AUlHORIZING AND directing the purchase of real estate in the city of Pittsburg adjoining No. 1 Engine House. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg In Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is bereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. Tbat tbe Chief of the Department of Public Safety is hereby authorized, empowered and directed to forthwith purchase from John B. Jackson for tbe use of the Firo Bureau of tbe city of Pittsburg, all that certain lot or piece of cround situate In the First ward of the city of Pittsburg and adjoining No. 1 Engine House, running parallel with Fourth avenue 11 feet and at right angle 12 feet 6 inches to line of old building; thence IS feet 6 inches to point of be ginning. Section 2 That the price or sum to be paid therefor shall not exceed SoOO. Section 8 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be, and tbe same Is hereby re pealed so far as tbo same affects this or dinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law In Conncils this 26th day ot ilay, A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Com mon Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. May, 31f 1880. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded In Ordinance Book, vol. 7. paee 427. 5th day of June, A. D. 1S30. ,No. 17. AN ORDINANCE RE-LOCATING THE northern side line of Forbes street from a point 33.85 feet east of tbe east side line of Maurice street to a point 285.30 feet easterly from said point and increasing tbe width thereof between the points mentioned. , Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is bereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tbat tbe northern side line of Forbes street from a point 33.85 feet east ot the cast side line of Maurice street to a point 285.30 feet easterly from said point shall be and is bereby re-located as follows: Commencing at a point on the northern side of Forbes street at a point 33.85 feet cast of the east sine line of Maurtce street; thence north 83 degrees, 46 seconds, east 136.61 feet to a point; thence north 6 degrees 16 minutes, east 136.61 feet to its Intersection with the present line of Forbes street and Forbes street between said points shall be of a width as shown upon plan hereto attached. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby re pealed so far as tbe same affects this ordi nance. Ordaijed and enacted into a law in Councils this 26cfl dav of May, A. D. 1S90. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Com mon CounciL Attest: B. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common CounciL Mayor's office. May 8L 189a Approved: H-JL0175LEY. Mayor. Attest: OBT. OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, voL 7, pago 430, fithdayoIJune, A. D, urn OFFICIAL-P1TTSBDRG. IN0.IS.J AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE grade of Rural street, from Highland ave nue to Negley avenue. Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted bv the city of Pittsburg: In Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and It Is bereby ordatned and enacted by tbe authority of the same, Tbat tbe grade of the south curb of Rural street, from Highland avenue to Negley avenue, be and the same is hereby established as follows, viz: Be ginning at tbe southwest corner of Highland and Rural street at an elevation of 212.63 feet: rlsine at tbe rate ot 2.3 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10 feet to a P. C at an elevation of 212.83 feet; thence by a convex curve for a dis tance of 25 feef to a P. T., at an elevation of 212.95ieet; thence falling at the rate of 1.67 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 45212 feet to tbo east curb line of Beatty street, at an eleva tion of 203.40 feet; thence level for a distance of 22 fe:t to the west curb line of Beatty street; thence rising at the rate of 0 01 one-hun-dredthsof a toot per 100 feet for a distance of ,S00.38 feet to the east curb line of Euclid street, at an elevation of 207 23 feet; thence level for a distance of 30 feet to the west curb line: thence rising at the rate of 1.25 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 265.88 feet to the east c"rl, of St, Clair street, at an elevation of J10.o5 feet: thenco level for a distance of 22 feet to the west curb; thence rising at the rate of 1,844 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 184.55 feet to .a P. C. at an elevation of 213.86 feet; thence rising by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 150 feet to a P. T. at an elevation of 220.21 feet; thence rising at tbe rate of 6.50 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 200 feet to tbe east building line Of Negley avenue at an elevation of 233.21 feet; thence falling at tbe rate Of 1 foot oer IOU feet fora.f1itnnrM nf in feet to the east curb line of Negley avenue at an elevation of 233.11 feet. Section 2 Tbat any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is bereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 26th dav of May, A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. May 26, 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest : ROBERT 08TERMA1ER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7,page 432. 6th day of June. A. D. 1890. fNo. 14.1 AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE grading, paving and curbing of Aiken avenue, from Ellsworth avenue to Center ave nue. Whereas, It appears by the petition and affi davit on file In tbe office of the Clerk of Coun cils that one-third in interest of tbe owners of property fronting and abutting upon tbe said street bavo petitioned the Councils of said city to enact an ordinance for tbe grading, pal ing and curbing of the same; therefore, Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby or- aamed and enacted by tbe authority ot the same. Tbat the Chief of tho Department of Pnblic Workr be and is hereby authorized and directed to advertise in accordance with the acts of Assembly of tho Commonwealth of Pennsylvania ana thn- ordinances of tbe said city of Pittsburg relating thereto and regulat ing the same, for proposals for the grad ing, paving and curbing of Aiken ave nue, from Ellsworth avenue to Center avenue, the contract therefor to be let in tho manner directed by tbe said acts of Assembly and ordinances. Tbe cost and expense of tbe same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers In cities of the second class," approved tbe loth day of May, A. D. 18b. Section ZVTbat any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be an i tbe same is hereby re pealed so far as tbe same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils this 2bth day of May, A. 0. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select CounciL Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Coun cil. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Com mon Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. May 23, 1890. Approved: H. L GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 427, 6th day of Jane. A. D. 1890. A (No. i&V) N ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE grading, paving and curliiue; ot Dithrldge street, from Fifth avenne to Forbes street. Whereas, It appears by tbe petition and affi davit on file in the office of tbe Clerk of Coun cils that one-third in interest of the owners of property fronting and abutting upon tbe said street have petitioned tbe Councils of said city to enact an ordinance for the grading, paving and curbing nf the same: therefore. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the cltySif Pittsburg: In Select and Common Councils assembled, and It is bereby ordained and enacted bv tbo authority of tbe same. Tbat the Cbiof of the Department of Public Works be, and is hereby authorized and directed to advertise In accordance with tbe acts of As sembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and tbe ordinances of tbe said City of Pittsburg relating thereto and regulating tbe same, for proposals for the graaing, ?avlng and curbing of Dithrldge street, rom b If th avenue to Forbes street, the con tract tberefor to be let In tbe manner directed by tbe said acts of Assembly and ordinances. Tbe cost and expense ot the same to be as sessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Com monwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of tbe second class, approved the lbch day of May, A. D. lSSS. Section 2 That anyordlnance or part of ordi nance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be apd tbe same is hereby repealed so far as tbe same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 2Gth dav of 111), A. D 1890 H. P. FORD, President of Select CounciL Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Coun ciL O. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common CounciL Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common CounciL Mayor's office. May 31, 1830. Approved, H. L GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: KOBT. OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, voL 7, page 423, 5th day of June, A. D. 1890. No. 16. AN ORDINANCE LOCATING SHAKES PEARE alley, from Putnam street to Dennlston avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg f n Select and Common Coun cils assembled and Jt it bereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the centerjineof Shakespeare street, from Putnam street to Denniston avenue, be and tbe same shall be located as follows, to wit: The center line shall begin on tbe west building line of Putnam street at' a distance of 120.504 feet northeasterly from tbe northerly line of Anre 11a street; thence extendine in a northwesterly direction and along tbe original line of proper ties of tbe Senhiston and Bailey plans of lots, and is also parallel to and at a perpendicular distance ot 120 feet nortbeasterly from the northeast building line of Anrelia street a dis tance of about M0 feet to Denniston avenue, and tbe said Shakespeare street shall be of a width of twenty (20) feet. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the prorisions of tbis ordinance be and tbe same is berebr repealed so far as the time affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law m Councils this 26th day of May. A. I). 189a H. P. FORD, President of Select CounciL Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY, Presidnt of Common CounciL Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. Mat 31, 1890. Approved; H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. voL 7, page 429, 5th day of June. A. D., 1890. EALED PROPOSALS WILIi RE RE CEIVED at the office of tbe City Control until 2 P. M. on SATURDAY. June 7. 1890, for fitting up offices In Municipal Ball for useof Department of Public Safety. Plans and speci fications for said work can be seen at tbe office of Bickel & Brennan. architects, Hamilton buildinc. Bond in double the amount of bid. witb two sureties, must accompany each pro posal, said bond to be- executed before tbe Mavor or City Clerk. Tbe Department of Awards reerves tho risht to refect any or all bid". J.O.BROWN. my28-88 Chief Department Public Safety. SEALED PROPOSALS WILL BE RE CEIVED at tbe ofBre of City Controller until tbe 17th day of JUNE, A. D. 1S30. at2 P. M.. for furnishing and delivering two bundred (200) wooded lawn seats. Blanks for bidding can bo obtained and specincatloas can 1e seen at the General Office. Department of Public Woiks. .Each preposal must be accompanied by a bond, with two sureties, probated before tbo Mayor or pity Clerk. i5?.0 DePa"ment of Awards reserves the ripht to reject any or all bids. ,, ,, . E.M.BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. Jt-XTTSEPBO. June a, ISDa je6-7 O TOICE OP THE CITY TBKASUBEE, I D .. . . iinsilUBO, JTA. J iinsiness tax and water rente IfflO- Notice Is bereby Riven that tho duplicates for TS?,,,Laslne?, Ux. and water rents for the year 1890 have been placed in my bands for collec tion by the Board of Assessors, authorized to assess tbe same. The time for paying said taxes and water rents at the Treasurer's office Is the month of June. No discount allowed. Water rents and bnune'ss tax remaininc un paid after June 30, 1830. will be placed in the hands of the Collector of Delinquent Taxes for collection witb S per cent added. All applicants for statement of water rents must give name of the owner of tbe property they occupy or desire to pay water rents for. . c -n- J- V. DENNISTON. je5-4Qn City Treaa aw. NEW ADVERTISEMENTS. CURED BY DR. SHAFER After His Own Doctors Had Failed Mr. William Richards, a well-known gentle man of Cannonsbnrg, had for many years suf- jcteu irom a ui seased condition of his kldnevs; the pain across the small of bis back and kidneys and which extended up to between bis shoulders at times. was almost unbear able. His urine was very high colored and the desire to void it frequent He con tinued to grow worse until bis stomach and liver gave him much WS mslKSK' trouble. His ui. tlte became so poor tbat he conld aar DR.SHAPEB. jy eat anything and the very sight of food caused him to vomit. Every day be would have a severe headache His skin became the color of gold, and be felt much soreness about bis liver. Tbe following is bis own statement: "I bad been going downhill for some time. My own doctors could no nothing for me. and tbe more medicine I took tbe worse I got. One day I noticed an account of a patient who had been cured by Dr. Shafer. tbe kidney special ist, of conditions tbat seemed similar to my own. I called on the doctor, and as his charges were reasonable I began treatment, and am J leased to state that I bave been entirely cured. am now 69 years old and feel like a boy of 18. "WILLIAM RICHARDS." All forms of kidney and urinary diseases, chronic diseases and surgery successfully treated. Office hours. 10 A. If. to 4 p. K.. and 6 to 8 P. M. Sundays, 1 to 4 p. u. Consultation free and strictly confidential. Patients at a distance treated with success bv letter. Send two 2-cent stamps for a question blank. Tbe Polyp atbic Medical Institute. 420 Penaave Pitta bnrg. Pa. mv23-TTS 3IEU1CAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER 814 PENN AVENUE. PITTSBURG. P. As old residents know and back files of Pitts burg papers prove. Is the oldest established and most prominent physician in tbe city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. sIbnirsrsNOFEEUNTILCURED MFPni 1 and menwl diseases, physical IML.fl V UUO decav.nervons debility, lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN sefoni1 blotches, falline hair, bones, pains, clanrfjlar. swellings, ulcerations or tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from.the system. 1 1 pi M A D V Sidney and bladder derange U (III 1 nil I 1 ments, weak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation, and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment; prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wblttler's life-lone, extensive experience Insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients ata distance as carefully treated as it bore. Office hours, 9 A. M. to 8 p. M. Sunday. 10 A. M. to 1 P. 31. only. DR. WHITTIER, 814 Penn avenue, Pittsburg. Pa. myS-22-DSUWk DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scion title and contfdeo--tial treatment! Dr. S. 1C Lake, M.R. C. P. S is the oldest and most experienced specialist la tbe city. 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Box 714. fhlla.. 1'enn. lelJ-c-ws WP A If MANHOOD JtawiUaMTiMUs. sent Ine and raled. iemJisabv Witu LKUscJts nsmra, ite us wiau at, xuh WWMP fpj bclvre -(Tiffr s w I JT s. fir AA-J 1 ir - JeS3-P3tTffX I r.H
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers