BfflSHRa $ro"5! W!W?WP' "5STSfd3"';i"i '" i"rz.yfy THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH,' SATURDAY, JULY 19, 1890. 10 t m .J rained its marble whiteness, and her whole lorm ronld still only be likened to a itatne of Xight A long murmur of stupefaction ran through the audience, to whom it was a visible relief when the doctor followed up his barbarous experiment with more won derful power. Having gently drawn the dagger from the bloodies wound, the doctor wared his hands, and Oliria commenced to sing. Her notes were low and sorrowinl, but sweet to a degree, and their effect was duly heightened by the orchestra's soft accom paniment At another sudden signal from the mesmerist the song was broken off ab ruptly, ending with a plaintive chord sound ing almost like a cry of despair. It seemed k f as u me interruption sunaerea evey tie wnicn oouna ner to reality; as it ner mina were wandering in all the uncertainty of a great sadness. Her eyelids opened, her eyes looked upward like those of a Madonna, and seemed to overflow with the indefinable grid of a soul. The orchestra, whose part, no donbt in the performance has been -carefully rehearsed, followed with its strains Olivia's rapture. Almost nnnoticeably the air changed to the theme oi a fantastic dance, and beiore long the body of the mesmerized girl swayed to and iro in perfect accompaniment with the music The time quickened, and the notes grew louder, aud soon Olivia, her features still cast in the same sleep-like repose, was dancing with, all the grace and abandon of an Eastern dancin? girl. At another move ment of the doctor's band the end came as suddenly as when she sang, aud her limbs ' again assumed their former trance-like lan guor. Vociferous applause broke out over the entire theater and continued until the doctor once more faced the footlights, and made a second speech. Thanks, he explained to the concentra tion of magnetic currents, and thanks, still more, to the prolonged intensity of her ex altation, Mademoiselle Olivia had just entered upon the most arute condition of lucidity. She would now, should the audi once wish it, read any passage from a closed book, or private manuscript; name and describe any hidden object; and indicate the secret thongts of anv of their number who would place herself in direct communica tion with her. At first no volunteer appeared, the spec tators evidently taking it for granted that the privilege should be accorded to Lord "Warner. Xbr was he behindhand in his acceptance of the challenge, for, rising from his seat, he stepped over the balustrade of the box in which he sat, andcrossed the stage to where the doctor stood! "Yon? Again?" the latter asked in an audible tone, evidently annoved and beside himself with irritation. "Well, so be it, I consent." The orchestra was silent, and the whole house watched the drama being played be fore them, with breathless interest. As lor Lord Warner he appeared per fectly oblivious, both to the polite imperti nence o his rival and the steady gaze which lady Warner still kept upon him. Olivia, who had sunk once more into a state of coma, turned her face toward the intruder, show ing neither surprise nor any other emotion whatever. She received quite calmly the closely-sealed envelope, which he handed to her, perfectly unconscious of the passionate and fervid declarations which it undoubtedly contained. Her whole attention seemed riveted upon it. as she nervously turned it over and over in her hands. Suddenly, as if possessed of the idea that the contents concerned her and her alone, shemade a mo tion as if to break the seal. In an instant her effort was arrested by an imperious movement of the doctor's hand, and again she became simply the clair voyant and mesmerized subject. The doctor stepped hurriedly between the two lovers, his lace pale with anger, and his thin lips contracted. "Enough!" he cried, in an insolent voice; 'she has understood it; the experiment is over," and Warner, unable to conceal his mortification, slowly regained his seat, "And now." said" the doctor, taking up his speech, "this woman, thoroughly im pregnated with magnetic fluid, is nothing but a simple bunch oi nerves, an articulate mass of flesh, governed and moved at wiil by the laws ot a secret science. Iiookl" and at the word he extended his thin arm violently be. ore him. Olivia's body seemed to contract in the rigidity of death, and as a' statue might fall Irom its marble pedestal, she fell upon the stage. Her head struck violently upon the boards, and as she lay motionless, Kellogg knelt down upon her inert body and pounded it brutally with his knees. .Leaving the prostrate object of bis fury, the doetor advanced and with one gesture hashed the tumult. "What is the matter?"'he cried, "what do you lear? This is all foolishness, a pure illusion, simple trickerv. To one and all of you I have promised the truth, and now I am going to speak of it" He paused for a moment, asit for the sole purpose of cast ing a mockinc glance and grimace at the box wherein Lord Warner sat. "The truth is this," he continued; "this woman is not mesmerized at all. Par from it; she is - neither a visionary nor a somnambulistic subject; she is something much better, a per fect comedian, an incomparable clown, if I may use the word, with muscles of steel, aud a front of bronze. In the role she plays, nothing can lrighten her, nothing can overcome her wonderful power of dis simulation. Look at her now, stretched out in her satin robe, wrapped in such slumber as a marble statue knows! Weill this poetic creature, this being fashioned in art, is as wideawake and conscious as any one ot you; she hears as distinctly as your selves every word that I am saying, and, moreover, 1 am very certain that at the present moment only a most heroic effort keeps her from breaking out in a hearty fit oflaughter." "A lie! an infamous lie!" cried Lord "Warner in tones of despair and humiliation. "Who dares to speak of lies?" continued the doctor, quite unmoved. "Xou wish for proof, do you? You shall have it Mad amoiselle Olivia! our work is over for this evening; the farce is over. Arise!" .Smiling and fresh3 with an agile bound, Olivia rose to her I est and stood beside her impressario. Then came a thunder of ap plause. The public, forgetful of the deeep- tion, thought only of the theatrical effect. A few dissentients here and there, believers in mesmeric science, expressed disapproba tion, but their voices were drowned in the overwhelming laughter and clapping of hands. - Suddenly, through the tumult, rang ont the sharp report of a pistol, and from Lord Warner's box a thin stream of smoke was seen to issue. Instantly dead silence reigned, and each person throughout the hnge building sat as if transfixed. "Poor man, he believed it all " Olivia was heard to say, her voice breaking this time with genuine sobs. And then the suicide was seen to fall across the front of the box, a stream of blood pouring down his ashen, death-like face. With an effort he raised 'himself upon his arm, and, taking an unsteady aim at Dr. Kellogg, fired again. The shot ap peared to take effect, for the doetor, with a sharp exclamation ot sudden agony, and turning right around upon his heels, fell to the ground upon the stage. Prom his face, too, the blood flowed in a red stream. Olivia, left alone, a wounded, dying man on either side ot her, sank motionless into a chair. Then came a bitter cry from Lady War ner's box. At last she was removed from her state of disdainful apathy. Rising from her chair she leaped upon the stage, and, holding a gleaming dagger in her up lifted hand, rushed upon her hall-senseless . rival. A Jrantio struggle ensued oetween , the two women, Olivia, by sheer strength of arm, arresting the fatal blow which Xiady "Warner strove to deal her. The audience leaped to their feel, and ia another moment would have poured upon the stage, when, once again, a strange tiling happened. Guided bv the leader's batoi.. the orchestra suddenly "broke forth in tii strains of a -wild, delirious dance. The two consum mate actresses upon the stag joined in -with all conceivable abandon auu executed e. reekless, graceful pas de deux. In a few moments they were joined by the moribnnds who had played their parts so well, and upon the lour clowns executing a near ap proach to the forbidden can-can the curtain LIGHT ON NAPOLEON. Interesting Facts from His Yalet's Memoirs. A HAED MASTER TO SHAYB. How the Great Warrior Was Congnered ly Tobacco Smoke. NEITHEK A DEESSEE NOR AN EPICURE "2To man," says the proverb, "is a hero to his valet;" hut this, like every other rule, is proved by the exception. Napoleon had a Belgian alet, who for 15 years was in constant attendance upon him, and who ad mired him to the end of the chapter. This man wrote, or professed to write, memoirs of his master, six octavo volumes of about 300 pages each, which appeared in 1830. The work, for reasons to be pres ently explained, attracted little attention, and has sunk into oblivion. But let me first of all state who the valet was. His real name was Louis Constant Wairy, but he dropped the "Wairy and styled himself Constant, evidently a recommendable name for a valet. He was born at'Peruelz in 1778, but his father shortly afterward re moved to St. Amaud, to keep a boarding house for visitors to the baths. One of his guests, the Comte de Lure, took the boy, at 11 years of age, to be companion to his sons; but in the following year the Count, with his family, fled from the storms of the Rev olution, either forgetting Wairy, or recom mending him to the persons who neglected the trust. After many pri vations, the boy got back from Tours to St. Amand, which was then occupied by the Austnaus, and surrounded by the French. Eventually he was introduced to Eugene Beauharnais, who engaged him as temporary valet, and, on the return of his own valet, transferred him to the service of his mother, Madame Bonaparte, at Malmai son. The lady's second husband cast a favorable eye on the young man, and in 1800 took him with him to Italy. Thenceforth Napoleon and Constant were scarcely sepa rated for a fortnight, until the former, in 1814, lelt Pontainebleau for Elba. At first third in rank, Constant rose to the chief valet. MEMOinS PLENTIFUL. One would not expect a lodging-house keeper's son, 15 years a valet, and living another 15 years in straitened circumstances, to have been capable of writing 1,800 pages. France, too, it must be remembered, was pre-eminently the country, not only of me moirs, bnt of supposititious memoirs. No sooner was the Revolution over, than a stream of memoirs on that eventful period commenced manv authen tic, but many spurious; and when Napoleon fell, he, too, became the theme of numerous memoirs. It is not always easy even now to distingnish between the forgery and the genuine article, for the genuine article was sometimes denounced as a forgery by the writer's descendants, ashamed of his revela tions. Still less easy is it to deal with books which are a medley of truth and lalsebood. A work appeared under the name of a man still living, and he affected to be the author; but perhaps he had simply written a small portion of it, or had related his recollec tions, upon which slender substratum of fact bulky volumes were vamped up by a literary hack! According to Querard, whose catalogue of literary forgeries fills five good ly volumes, the 'Memoires de Constant' were the production of six men, or rather of seven, ii we reckon Constant himself, who, if he put pen to paper at all, assuredly wrote the smallest portion. It is needless to give their names, suffice it to say that Constant's grain of wheat was buried in a bushel of chaff imperial speeches and proclamations, narratives of campaigns, the pretended journal of one of Josephine's ladies-in-waiting, and so Inrth. The audacious padding, whatever its tem porary success, swamped the book for pos terity, yet the small fraction relating to Na poleon's habits and ways has the stamp of truth. It may, indeed, be objected that we cannot take the word of a man who connived at a fraud, buj the standard of literary morality in France was then very low. Con stant, moreover, was poor, for in 1831 he proffered his services to Louis Philippe, and he died in 1815 anything but rich. He vielded to the temptation of a sum of .money, probably not very large, and fol lowed the example ot Uourrienne, if not of other old servants of Napoleon, who had accepted similar offers. No doubt the value ol his testimony is thus lessened, but in 1830 he had no conceivable interest in misrepresenting his master's character, and if the Constautiana are, on the whole, favorable to Napoleon,' we may take them, not as a complete picture, but as one side of his nature. NAPOLEON XS PEIVATE. Napoleon, we are told, was dressed every morning by the valet in attendance. He did not don a single garment himselt; eventually, however, he was induced to shave himself. It happened in this wise. In 1803 the head valet, Hambard, pleaded illhealth as an excuse for not accompanying bis matter to Boulogne. "Who is to shave me?" asked Napoleon, for Hambard had regularly discharged this duty. Hambard suggested Constant, who, foreseeing this emergency, had been diligently tak ing lessons on bnmbler chins, and had acquired proficiency. He had no easy task, for Nap61eon, while undergo ing the operation, would talk, read the newspapers and fidget in his chair, some times sitting stiff as a statue, and declining to bend his bead an inch. Great care was necessarv lo avoid cutting his face! An other peculiarity was that he insisted on one side being lathered and shaved before the other was touched. When Constant got free enough with him to venture on the step, he urged on Napoleon the desirability of his learning to shave, as he himself might be ill or absent, and Napoleon would not like to be operated on by a stranger. Napoleon was, with some difficulty, induced to try the experiment; but of course he experimented only on himself, and did not, therefore, acquire pro fessional proficiency. Yery clumsy at first, he gradually became tolerably expert. On one point, however, he wjs obstinate he persisted in moving the razor downward, instead of upward, and occasional cuts were the consequence. While not lifting a finger to dress him self, Napoleon dispensed with assistance in undressing; but he flung his garments all over the room his watch sometimes miss ing the table or bed at which it was aimed, and falling broken on the floor. As to dress, he despised dandies, never wore rings, and abominated scents, except eau de Cologne, with which he was often rubbed, and which was his apecifio lor bruises. When coat-tails became shorter be stuck to the old fashion, until Constant got the tailor to shorten them by imperceptible gradations. He disliked tightly-fitting clothes, found a sew hat nncomfortable though lined with silk and wad ding and stack to an old one as long as possible. He put on every morning a clean white waistcoat, with knee-breeches to match he never wore trousers; bnt as he habitually wiped his pen on his breeches, after three or four washings they were done with. CONQUERED BT TOBACCO. Constant denies, however, the common story of-his keeping snuff loose in his waist coat pocket; he always used a snuff-box, and though he frequently took a pinch, he simply held it to his nose, and then dropped all or nearly all en the floor. His snuff in jured the carpet, not his waistcoat. Smok ing he never tried but once. An Oriental ambassador had presented him with a chibouk. It was filled and lit for him, but he merely opened and shut his lips, instead of drawing. When at last he was indnced to draw, the -smoke went down his: throat and came oat at his nose.- He felt ueer for an hour, declaimed against the habit as fit only for lazy people, and never touched a pipe again. A pinch of snuff was not the sole kind of pinch in which Napoleon indulged. He was addicted to playlnlly pinch ing people's ears, not merely the lobe, as commonly stated, but the whole ear, and sometimes both ears at once. The better the humor he was in the harder the grip. He also administered friendly slaps on the cheek, hard enough sometimes to, cause the effect of a blush. As to demonstra tions of anger, Constant never but once saw him strike. An undergroom had put on the wrong saddle, and Napoleon bad no sooner mounted than the horse reared 'and threw him; The head groom coming up at the moment the Emperor gave him a lash in the fact with his whip, but presently being told that the poor man deeply" felt the humiliation he sent for and soothed him, presenting him a few days afterward with 3,000 francs. He was not a graceful equestrian, and every horse he rode had to undergo a speci.il training, that it mizht not resent lashes on the head or ears. fidgeting in the paddle, or being pulled up sharp while at lull gallop. He once at tempted driving, hut had a mischance like Cromwell's in Hyde Park. Putting the coachman behind as footman, he took the reins of his carriage, drawn by four horses which had just been presented to him by Antwerp. Josephine and his fellow-consul, Cambaceres, were in the carriage. The horses became ungovernable, and on reach ing the park gates of St Cloud, the carriage was dashed against the post. Josephine and Cambaceres escaped with slight bruises, but Napoleon was thrown on his face and fainted, though he recovered consciousness when picked up. In the evening (he had simply been rubbed with eau de Cologne) he laughed at the mishap, and especially at Cambaceres' fright, but he acknowledged confidentially that he had never thought himself so neardeath. He ended by saying or is thisan embellishment? "Render un to Ctesar (this was the coachman's name) the things which are Csesar's let him keep his whip, and let everybody stick to his trade." Latterly he had always Arabian horses, and it is pleasant to hear that his favorite Sty rie, after the Marengo campaign, passed the rest of his life in ease and luxurv. He did not care for the chase, but hunted just enough to keep up royal traditions. Con stant denies that he was ever wounded by a wild boar, as asserted in the Memorial de St. Helene. He did not shoulder his gun well, and nevere fired without blackening his arm, to whioh eau de Cologne had to be applied. NAPOLEON If OT A DUDE. Constant's account of Napoleon as an equestrian and of his negligence as to dress, is corroborated by William Brisbane, of South Carolina, passages of whose diary ap peared in Scribner's Magazine, May, 1800. Brisbane says: As soon is be (Napoleon) descended into the courtyard he mounted a handsome white steed, and immediately set off full gallop, inspecting every corps, passing through the lines, and re ceiving petitions, a number of which were pre sented by the soldiers. He Is a very bold rider, but not a verv sood. and certatnlvan uncrace- t alone. From bis bad horsemanship tby Im properly checking) be brought himself and horse to the ground. He then dismounted while the mud was washed off the poor animal, but he disdained changing his own dress, and appeared at the levee after the parade in his muddy uniform, where the Diplomatic Corps and a number of sprucely-attired strangers had the honor of being tbns received by falm. ' Napoleon was no epicure. He usually drank nothing hut diluted Chambertin, and was no judge of wine. He liked plain dishes boiled or roast chicken, mutton chops, grilled neck of mutton, haricot beans or lentils. His table manners were not very refined. He would use his finger in lieu of lork or spoon, and would dip his bread in the,sauce, the dish being then passed ronnd to guests who had to dispense with sqneamishness. The bread had to be par ticularly good. He ate last, quitting the table in 12 minutes, and leaving Josephine and the company to take their time. When he dined alone he commonly took only eight or ten minutes. Indigestion was the natural consequence of this speed, and he had some times to stretch himself at full length on the carpet till the pain abated. He detested physic, and professed to disbelieve in it, a subject of playful discussion with his doc tors. Constant never knew him obliged to keep his bed a whole day. He was very sensitive to cold, and had fires and warm beds nearly all the year. HE DETESTED NOVELS. He liked the play and the opera, Cor neille being his favorite dramatist. He sometimes read a new book, but if he dis liked author or matter would fling the vol ume into the fire. To speak too well of a foreign nation involved this penalty, and Constant alleces that he saw Madame de Stael's "Allemagne" committed to the flames. II he found his valets reading novels in the ante-room while waiting for his going to bed, he would burn the books, telling them they should read something better. A valet once tried to snatch a vol ume from the fire, hut the Emperor stopped him, saying: "Let the rubbish burn, it is all it deserves." When important news arrived in the middle of the night Napoleon, on being waked up, had all his wits about him, and, after transacting the business, would fall asleep again.but he had some restless nights in his Russian campaign. Constant protests thai he was very considerate to his servants, and tells an anecdote in proof of it. He himself one night, waiting for his master's return, fell asleep in the Emperor's chair, with his elbows on the table. Napoleon, after awhile, entered with Marshal Berthier. The latter was for rousing Constant. "Let the poor fellow sleep," said the Emperor, "he has been kept up I don't know how many nights." There be ing no other chair, Napoleon sat down ou the edge of the bed and conversed with Berthier. After a time, wanting to refer to a map on which Constant's elbow was rest ing, he gently drew it away, bnt this awoke the valet, who began apologizing, but the Emperor, smiling, said: "Monsieur Con stant, I am sorry to have disturbed you, pray excuse me." A GIFT FOEGOTTEN. How was it that Constant did not accom pany so 'kind a master to Elba? He was blamed for it, but his version is this. He had nsrreed to go, and Napoleon gave him 100,000 francs, bidding him bury the money in his small mm near ontaine bleau, that it might serve tor his family, A few days afterward General Bertrand told him the Emperor had found his ac counts 100,000 francs short. Constant explained what had passed, but Bertrand came back with a message that the Emperor had no recollection of giving him a present. Constant thereupon went and dug up the money, finding it after some difficulty and in terror lest it should have been stolen. Bertrand took the money, but Constant was so chagrined at the Emperor having allowed Bertrand to think he had embezzled the sum that he sent word to the Emperor that he should not accompany him. Napoleon sent a message, wishing him to go, 'and of fered him 300,000 francs, but Constant was obstinate, though no sooner had his master started than he repented staying behind. Constant adds that the Emperor was not of fended, for on returning from Elba, looting over the pension list and seeing Constant's name, be said he bad done well to remain in France, and he ordered his pension to be increased. Constant was not summoned to Paris dnring the Hundred Days, and never saw Napoleon again. Whether we accept this version or nolt, it is a pitiful end ing to 15 years' constant intercourse. It seems quite possible that Napoleon, in the tumult of reflections ou his fall, had forgot ten the gift made to an old servant whose comparative poverty tends to confirm his asseverations that he never accepted bribes. Constant died in obscurity in 1845. Tem ple Bar, A Considerate Undertaker. Philadelphia Timed.) On an excursion down the river a young physician fell overboard and seemed in im minent danger of drowning. Owing to the earnest efforts, however, ota man dressed in black he was saved. On being asked why he so exerted himself he could only answer: "I know him: he is one ol mv best friends. Although I'm an nndertaker.'l should cer tainly be sorry to bury DrKillum." - AT DUNBAR. IWB1TTIJI TOH THE DISPATCH. ! These the thoughts that came to me. In my qnlet room at ere Thoughts of miners starred or dead, Thoughts of wives that sob and grieve, Tbonghta of group of stalwart men Neatb a lantern's scanty light, Neath a smithy's sooty roof, At the mirk and noon of night: Is It wrong to man or State, That they there deliberateT Nay, 'tis deeds the beit of earth To their words give blessed birth; For, said Christ the bon of God, When this sinful earth he tiod, Oreater love hath no man than He who gives his life for man. Where the cannon sweep the plain. Where the hot blood fires the brain 'Mid the rush and cheers of men Life is ever counted naught. Bo tbe valiant deed Is wrought. Grander was their courage who. With no selfish end in view. In tbe silence of the mine, Braved the fire damp's deadly breath; Only Duty's voice to cheer Where each pick stroke might bring deathl Tears for weeping orphans, mothers: Tears for stricken child and wives, Bnt for noble miners cheers Taking in tbeir hands their lives; Comrades In the burning mine, In the face of sudden death, Seeking, in a lore divine. Ab, it was a brave endeavor. Worthy praise of tongue or pen; Ah, It was a grand unfoldine Of the inner heart of men! For, as through the clouds of night Sadden gleams a radiant star, Through the clonds of greed and Self Comes the story of Dunbar Story of devotion shown Night by night, and day by day, Hewing through tbe slate and stone. Toiling through the coal and clay. Thinking, with each sturdy stroke, 'Mid the choke damp, fire and smoke. But of child and widows' moan. But of comrades, starved or dead. But of children wanting bread. But of reaching prisoned brothers; Not of Self, but still of othersl Tellingin the soul of man Spite tbe fight for gold and bread. Till the better nature swoons. Love ot man for man seems dead; Spite the deluge wild of Self That man's higher nature lives; Of a broader life to be. Cheering hope ana promise elves; Telling, though they rescued not, In the noble lesson taught. That the labor was not wasted, Brave endeavor all for naught! O, for weepine orphans made Where the deadly death damps arel O, for hearts that, breaking, mourn Dear ones dead in sad Dunbar Bnt to self-devotion hall! Given for their neighbors' needs. Haill the blossom fair of Hope Springing from those noble deeds. O. for wrongs that fill the earth In the carnivals of sin; O, for mountains huge of Self That our nobler selves pen in. Hall the years that coming are When those nonler lives will be; When tbe love of man for man Sets our better natures freel We can see tbelr breaking dawn Through the night of Self steal in, In the sweeter Charity For a brother's fault, or sin; In the fuller comprehension Of the duties wealth attend. In tbe noble work of woman In tbe noble deeds of men! Giving wealth with gen'ions hand Where the suffering need relief, When distress pervades tbe land; In the broadening Christian creeds, ' Ah! for men who, wranned in greed. Care not for tbeir neighbor's need Have no broader horizon Than the muck-bill they rake on; Nor see in tale of Dunbar's mine Words of Christ personified! Self for man was crucified In the creed of love divine. Be their names with chaplets hung Who that lesson bravely taughtl Be tbeir names with praises sung Who that brave endeavor wrought! George Heney Thubston. Pittsburg, July 17, 1890. SHIPPING FROZEN MEAT. The Traffic Is-Taking; on Enormom Propor tions in the Colonies. Sydney Dally Telegraph.! The largest Irozen meat carrying steam ship which has yet entered Fort Jackson, (the Maori King) is at present lying at Cir cular Quay. This is her first voyage, and some idea of the great development that is taking place in the meat-carrying trade from the colonies is obtained from the cir cumstances that the owners of the Maori King, Messrs. William Ross & Co., of London, have just had built five steamers, sister ships to the vessel now in Sydney. Each ship is designed to carry 45,000 car cases of frozen mutton, besides 7,000 bales of wool. A remarkable feature about the steamer Maori King is the construction of her two masts. In order to adapt her for trading up the Manchester Canal, the masts are liter ally telescopic, the topmasts telescoping into the lower masts, and sovreducing the height of the masts to that of the steamer's funnel. This has been done in order that she mayvsteam under the bridges which at vari ous places cross the canal. SHE WASN'T SEASICK. Experience ot a Woman Who Went Into Training; Before Sailing;. Mew York Tribune. A traveling woman who voyages to Eu rope frequently heard of a remedy lor sea sickness. The treatment was honieophatic. .Before sailing she introduced herself to a systematic training with mild emetics. She did not take enough of them at any one time to make her sick. Becoming used to the treatment she increased her doses, until like a victim of the morphine habit she could take with impunity what would have killed a novice. This is not a new idea. But behold the practical application. When she made her voyage, fortified by her systematic disci pline, her training showed that it had been admirable. But her head drove her almost insane. It was in a turmoil. Now it was splitting, now a ton's weight was on it and always it was in a mad whirl. But she was not seasick. She wished, however, that she might be. Next time she will welcome the good old-fashioned seasickness. Fido nnd Ill Victims. Louisville Courier-Journal. The New York institution for the treat ment ol hydrophobia in human being is well enough, but would it not be better to send Fido himself there the moment he ap pears slightly unwell. There are many white soaps, each represented to be" "just as good as the Ivory." They are not, but-like all counterfeits they lack the peculiar and remarkable qualities of i the genuine. Ask for Ivory Soap and insist upon fiavino- it. 'Tis sold everywhere. , noS-loi-mrs THE ELLIOTT CASE. A Matter- of Interest at Carnegie's Steelworks. a lifetimeIxperience. Not a relative of President Elliott, of Harvard, but belonging to a branch of in dustry and labor no less meritorious than that ot the Cambridge edncator, Mr. Hugh Elliott is given a place in these columns. By his many friends and acquaintances in Pittsburg and Homestead Mr. Elliott will be easily recognized in the portrait accom panying this article. For a long time a rgulator in Carnegie's steel works at Home stead, though still a young man, he is favorably known in labor circles. "Ton want me to tell my ezperieace from the beginning," he said, smiling. "Well, that would be a rather difficult thing to do, for the beginning, if my parents are right, was when I was about 3 years old. Sugh Elliott, corner Eleventh and Amity streets. Homestead. "Yes, when I was an infant there was trouble In my head and throat, causing a noise when I breathed and stoppage of tbe nostrils. All through my boyhood I suffered from catarrhal trouble. I had to keep my mouth open in order to breathe freely couldn't get any air through my nose. "During the last few years 1 have suffered a great deal of the time from headaches. At times there would be a compressed aching feel ing across my forehead and tne bridge of my nose. At other times there wonld be pains in my temples and the back part of the head. After these HEADACHES WOULD BE SO SEVERE as to make me sick and unfit for work. Dark snots would swim before my eyes. I would be dizzy and faint, and when I would stoop over or rise up suddenly everything would appear to swim and whirl before me. "Since I have realized that catarrh had really ahold upon melt has extended rapidly. My throat and chest troubled me all tbe time. I could feel tbe mucus and phlegm dropplngback Into my throat, which was frequently uncom fortable, raw aud inflamed. "Across my chest tbere would come a tight, heavy feeling as if something was binding me or pressing down upon me. It seemed as if tbe air passages were partially closed up so that I coold not get air enough into tbe lungs. "My heart began to be the cause of a good deal of uneasiness. It would beat hard and fast and this would be followed by a slow irreg ular beating, and a sensation ot giddiness or faintness. "The pains in my head, the singing, buzzing noises in the ears became almost unbeatable. An abscess formed in tbe left side of my head aud I got so that I could not hear out of my left ear at all. "I had known for a long time of the wonder ful success with which Drs. Copeland & Blair treated catarrh, but I thought their charges were beyond my means. I learned.one day. however, from a friend who was a patient of theirs HOW ICW THE CHARGES REALLY WERE. "I put myself under their care at once. I did not expect to get well in a day or week of a trouble that 1 had had practically all my life, but I was patient and regular in following their treatment and taking their medicines. As a result I find myself in first-class condition now. My bearing is restored and I feel well in every way. Tbe catarrhal trouble has disappeared and I am more grateful for my recovery than I can very well express to you." Mr. Elliott lives at tbe corner of Eleventh and Amity streets. Homestead, and will cheer fully verify the interview. DOCTORS BUMlffi Are located permanently at 66 SIXTH AVENUE. Where they treat with success all curable cases. Office hours 9 to 11 A. M.; 2 to 5 p. m.; 7 to 9 p. Ji. (Sundays included). Specialties CATARRH, and ALL DIS EASES of the E'XE, EAR, THROAT and .LUNGS. ,. Consultation. SI. Address all mall to DRS. COPELAND & BLAIR. tssu 66 Sixth ave.. Pittsburg. Pa. HERE WE ARE AGAIN Wiih Another Case of Ear Trouble, the Re sult of Catarrh, Cured by Dr. Byer ia Three Months. Philip A. Rowser, Bear t75 Beaver avenue, , Allegheny. Mr. Rowser is a shearman at the La Belle Steel Works, and talks thus of Dr. Byers' treatment of his case. "I had been troubled with catarrhal simptoms for five rears, but oaid little attention to it. as mv eeneral health wasn't mucliaffecteduntil lately. when my right ear began to trouble me. It became so painful and discharged so I couldn't get any rest day or night, and I was all run down when I called on Dr. Byers. After a careful examination he said my ear trouble was the result of catarrh and gave me a treatment at once. I experi enced an Immediate relfsf and that night had the first rest for quite awhile and continued to imnrove right along until now, after three months' treatment, I have no pain in my ear. am freo from the annoying catarrhal symp toms and am my old self again in general health. I feel that I cannot lecommend Dr. Byers too highly to any of my friends who may be troubled as I was." CONTINUED SUCCESS OF HOME TREATMENT. A patient at Scott Haven, Pa., writes: "Please send mo some more powders. Those last powders you sent me improved, the bowels a great deal and I don't like to run out of them. I feel a great improvement of the ca tarrh In my head." TREATMENT $5 A .MONTH. MEDICINE INCLUDED. Office of Dr. Byers, No. 421 Penn avenue. Established 18S5. Specialties, catarrh, all nerv ons, skin and blood disease; all chronic dis eases. He has devised an instrument by which patients living at a distance can use his "Autiseptio Spray Treatment" at home. though ho advises weekly visits to his office for per sonal treatment when at all pussible. je'J8-ssu kWHtKTHt DeAvmsa is cusco at SCARLET FtVtK.buuuo, . MEASLES, CATARRH. -AC. Z7L, 3j BY THE USE OFTHl INVISIBLE ICHElsOUNDDISC wnicn IS guarantcea v f -- per cent, of cases tnan all similar Tices comDioeu " -- ? sy--v.i- tram omUj without remoTnl ' H. A. WALES, Brldcesott, Conn, jylS-l - a l r r anu tub: CANCERtas ana TUMOKS cured. Ho bend ror testimon n.McMIchaeLM.D.. Magara at., Buffalo. M. X, mniB-.V-TTSSUWK ii lggfeg g OFFICIAL PITTSBURQ. NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN pursuance of an ordinance of the city of Pittsburg, entitled "An ordinance providing for tbe sale and conveyance of certain real es tate of the city of Pittsburg, situate In the township of Mifflin, in the county of Alle gheny and State of Pennsylvania, known as tbe "City Farm," approved July 12, 1890, sealed proposals for the purchase of all the real es tate hereinafter described will be received by the Controller of said city un until Saturday July 26, 1S90, at 2 o'clock p. M. Said real estate consists of about 119 acres, subject to railroad rights ot ways containing about 6 acres and the descriptions In the dif ferent deeds are as follows: First All that certain piece or tract of land situated in Mifflin township, in the county and State aforesaid, bonnded and described as fol lows, viz.: Beginning at Matthew Mcpiure's corner on tbe Mononcabela river; thence down the said river one bundred a d four perches and eigbt-tenths to a post; thence north six teen and a half degrees west three hundred and fifty-two perches to a post at West and Whittaker's corner; thence north one-half degree east three" hundred and fifty perches and six-tenths to tbn place of beginning, containing one hundred and two acres and a half, with allowance, be tbe same more or lev'?. Being the same property whlcb Daniel Risher and wife, by deed dated tbe first day of September, 1818, as recorded in the Recorder's office in and for the said Allegheny coantv, in Deed Book vol. 74. page 520. granted and conveved to tbe Mayor. Aldermen and Citizens of Pittsburg, and the said Mayor, A'dermen and Citizens of Pittsburg, by their deed dated the 29 h day of September, 1830, as recorded in said Recorder's office in Deed Book vol. 145. page 271, granted and con veyed unto the Guardians for the Relief and Employment of the Poor of the City of Pitts burg, a municipal corporation under tbe laws or the State of Pennsylvania. Second All that certain tract of land sitnate in the township and county above named, bonnded and described as follows, viz.: Begin ning at a' stone and running tbence alone other property belonging to tbe city farm of said guardians, south fifteen and one-halt degrees east one hundred and twenty perches and seventy-six hundredths toas'one; thence sonth sixty-five and one-half degrees west twenty-five and eighty hundredths perches to a stone; thence north thirty-two and three-quarters de grees, west one hundred and forty-four and seventy-six hundredths perches to a stone; thence north eighty-five degrees and thirty fire minutes east sixty-nine and seventy four hundredths perches to a stone at the place of beginning. Bounded on the south west by land of Abdiel McClure, on tbe northwest by land of Abdiel McClure, on the northeast by other lands of the said William D. McLlure, and on the southeast by other lands of the Gnardiansof the Poor, being part of a tract ot land wbich became tbe property of the said William D. McClure as one of the heirs and devisees of John Mc Clure, deceased, whose will Is recorded in the office of the Register of Allegheny coun ty, in Will Hook, vol. 4, page 30. vThe abovo tract contains thirty-seven acres and sixty and ninety-two hundredths perches, being tbe same property which William D. McClure and wife by their deed, dated the 29th day of October, 1855, as recorded in said Recorder's office, in Deed Book, vol. 120, pare 587. granted and con veyed to tbe Board of Guardians of the Poor of the City of Pittsbure. Third All that certain tract of land sitnate in the township of Mifflin, in the county afore said, and hereinafter more particularly de- scrioea, togeiner witn certain rignts ana privi leges therewith connected and thereto appur tenant, as hereinafter mentioned and specified. The said lot ot ground being bounded and de scribed as follows, to wit: Beginning at a blackvoak at a distance of thirty-nine perches and thirty-three hundredths from a red oak stump on the line of said Isaac Jones and Ly man P. Child by a line runnings north eleven and one-fourth degrees east from said red oak stomp to said black oak; tbence north eleven and one-fourth degrees east twelve perches and eighteen and a half links to a hickory; thence south eighty-six decrees east six perches and thirteen links to red oak; tbence south eleven and three-fourths degrees west twelve perches and eighteen links to a white oak; and thence north eighty-six and three-fourths degrees west six perches and thirteen links to tbe black oak aforesaid at the place of beginning, containing fifty-one hundredths of an acre, together with the following rights and privileges appurtenant thereto, to wit.: The exclusive right to tbe water of tbe spring or springs sitnate and being ( on tne saia ioi, witn tne ngnt ana priv ilege to direct and carry tbe sanfe away for the use or said parties of tbe second part, their successors and assigns, at tbelr poor house and other houses situate on tbelr farm commonly known as tbe "Poor House Farm;" also the right and privilege to carry and con duct the said water of said spring or springs through tbe farm of the said Jones, In and by pipes or tubes, such as they may think proper to adopt and nse for that purpose, by a lino which has been agreed on by said parties and established oy a survey thereof made, extend ing from the lot aforesaid to tbe township road, and thence by the same road toward said poor bouse, to tbe dividing line of said Jones and Cbilds. Also the right of access to tne lot aforesaid through the land of said Jones, and of entering in and upon said land for the purpose of excavating the same for the laying of said pipes, and of laying, examining, repairing and cleansing said pipes when needful, at any and all times hereafter. The said Jones, however, reserving and tbe said parties of the second art hereby conceding and granting to him, his leirs and assigns as owners of the said farm through which tbe said pipes are to be laid and pass, the right and privilege to insert and keep in said pipes of the parties of tbe second part one ferrule of the bore or diameter of tbree eighthi of an inch and thereby to draw and use from said pipes so much water as may be need ful and sufficient for the nse of one house hold or family, and no more. It being tbe express understanding and the agreement of said parties hereto that in case of tbe subdivision of said farm of said Jones by himself, his heirs or assigns, the said right of draining aud using water from said pipes of the said parties of tbe second part shall not be enlarged or extended by such sub division, but shall be limited and confined to one bousebold or family occupying one of the parts or portions of said farm, and also tnat the pipe of the said Jones, bis heirs and as signs by wbich said water is drawn from the pipes of tbe said party of tbe second part, shall be at all times, kept closed by him. his heirs and assigns, except when water is drawn therefrom tor the use of said family, so that no waste water shall e-cape therefrom or be discharged thereby: being the same property which laac Jones and wire by tbeir deed dated the 29. h aay of August, 1853, as recorded in said Re corder's office, in Deed Book vol. 109, page 2S1. granted and conveyed unto the Guardians lor the Relief and Employment of the Poor of the City otPittsburg. Fourth All that certain tract of land sit nated in the township of Mifflin, county and State aforesaid, bounded and described as fol lows, to-wit: Beginning at a stone on land of Abdiel McClure, tbence northwardly thirty two and three-fourths degrees west one hun dred and forty-four and seventy-slxhundredths perches to a stone corner on land of Wm. D. McClure; thence by said land northwardly eighty-five degrees and thirty-five minutes east sixty-nine and seventy-four hundredths perches to a stone corner; thence southwarly fifteen and one-half degrees . east one hun dred and twenty and seventy-six hun dredths perches to a stone corner on Abdiel McCIure's land; thence sonthwardly sixty-five and one-half degrees west twenty five and eighty hundredths perches to a stone corner, the place of beginning, containing tblrty-seven acre3 and sixty and mneiy-tno hundredths perches: being tbe same property which Samuel Vhittakr et ux et al.. by tbeir deed acknowledged December 7, 1855, and recorded in said Recorder's office in Deed Book volume 120. page 585. granted and con veyed to tbe said Board of Guardians for tbe Relief and Employment of tbe Poor of tbe City ot Pittsburg. Provided, howeveri 4bat the said city of Pittsbbrg shall have ana retain the absolute and exclusive use, ocenpancy aud control ot all tbo buildings now erected upon tbe said City Farm, togcther.with tbe ground bounded and described as follows: All that piece of land bounded on the north by tbe Monongabela river, on tbo cast by property ot Bessemer Steel Companv, on tbe south by the P., McK. and 3f. R. R., and on the west by tho 30-foot road leading from the township road to tbe river, containing about 14.72 acres. Also, all that piece of land bounded on the south by a line commencing at a point on tbe aforementioned 30 feet road about 520 feet north from the P.. McK. & Y. R. R.: tbence extendinewestnardly to tbe line of the, bor ough of Homestead; thence northwardly along the said line of said borough to tbe Mononga bela river; tbence eastwardly along said river to said 30 feet road: thence along said 30 feet road to the place of beginning, containing about 11.4 acres. Also, tbe right of way over and along the whole of said 30 feet road running from said township road to said Monongahela river, which said 30 feet road is to be and remain open, unobstructed and free for travel. Also tbe absolute and eic!usivo,use and con trol of tbe graveyard and reservoir upon said 'City Farm," together with tbe pipes and right of way for said pipes running from said reser voir to the buildings on said farm, all of which reservations, rights and privileges are appur- J. tenant tusaiu uuiiuuib, auu necessary lor mo purposes for wbich they are used. Said 2C12 acres of ground and said reserva tions, rights of way, etc., to be beld by said city freo from any rent or charge whatever for a period not exceeding three rears from July L ,1890. Subject also to the rights of ways heretofore granted V different railroad companies over, upon and across tbe said ground. Said real estate having thereon erected one three-story brick building (being the main bnildlng) and vailed or known as tbe anus bouse; also one other three-story brick build ing and known as the Insane asylum; also one farm barn; also two old two-story brick build ing", also one brick pump bouse; also one reservoir; also one hot house: also various other minor buildings and outbuildings erected and to be seen upon the said ground. The terms of tbe sale of the said property shall be as follows, to wit: $50,000 as provided in said ordinance, at tbe time of sale, balance of the purchase money to bear Interest at the rate OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. of 5 per cent, per annum and be subject to call by tbe city ot Pittsbre at the rate of not more than $100,000 per month; tbe privilege to make such calls shall be invested In tbe City of Pitts burg through tbe Chief of tbe Department of Charities on and after the first day of February, A. D. 189L Each aud every proposal filed with the Con troller for the purchase of the said real estate shall be accompanied by a certified check to the order of tbe Treasurer of the city of Pitts burg on a national bank located in the city of Pittsburg for the sum of 150,000, and saidsnm shall, if tbe proposal be accepted, be applied as a part of tbe purchase money. The right is re served to reject any or all bids. The said ordinance for tbe sale of said prop ertv, the plans ot said property and all informa tion regarding tbe same can be had at tbe office of tbe undersigned. No. 177 Fourth avenne, in the city of Pittsburg. R. C. ELLIOT. Chief Department Charities of the City of Pittsburg. jyl6-92 -VTOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT IN JLN pursuance of an ordinance of tbe city of Pittsburg entitled. "An ordinance lor the pur chasing of real estate by the city of Pittsburg for tbe proper care and maintenance of the poor of said city." approved July 12, A. D. 1898. Sealed proposals for the sale to tbe city of Pittsburg of a tract or tracts ot land, farm or farms, aggregating not less than two bundred and fifty (250) nor more tbau four hundred (400) acres, within twenty-five miles of tbe City of Pittsburg upon a river and having sufficient railroad facilities for use by tbe City of Pittsburg in the proper care and maintenance of the poor of the city of Pittsburg, accompanied by due legal and binding agreements in writing by the owner or owners thereof to sell the same to tbe city of Pittsburg in fee simple, free from all incumbrances, for a cash price to be therein stated, wilt be received by the Controller of said city up until 2 o'clock P. M., July 26, 1690. Tbe said ordinance can be seen ana all in formation upon tbe subject will be cheerfully given at the office of the undersigned. No. 177 Fourth avenue, in the City of Pittsburg. The right is reserved to reject anv or all bids. R. C. ELLIOT, Chief Department Charities of the City of Pittsburg. jyia-92 TNo. 44.J AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE paving and curbing of Boquet street from Atwood street to Bates street. Whereas, It appears by tbe petition and affi davit on file in the office of the Clerk of Coun cils that one-third in interest of the owners of property fronting and abutting npon the said streer, have petitioned the Councils of said city to enact an ordinance for the paving and curb ing of the same; 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 bv the authority of tbe same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to adver tise in accordance with the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of tbe said city ot Pittsburg relating thereto and regulating tbe same, for proposals for tho paving and curbing of Boquet street, from Atwood street to Hates street, lo be paved with asphaltum. the contract there for to be let in the manner directed by tbe said acts of Assembly and ordi nances. The cost and expense of tbe same to be assessed and collected in accordance witn tbe provisions of an act of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled, "An act relating to streets and sewers In cities ot the second class." approved the 16th day of May. A. D. 1889. Section 2 That any ordinance or partof ordi nance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in CoudciIs this Suth day of June. A. D. 189a H.P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Coun cil. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President ol Com mon Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Cleri. of Common Council. Mayor's office. July 5, 1S90. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTERMA1ER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 455. 12th day of July, A. D. 1S90. A No. 45. N ORDINANCE-AUfHORIZING THE construction of a sewer on Arabella streer, irom festival street to a connection with the sewer on Denniston 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 tbe same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to adver tise in accordance with the acts of Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg relat ing thereto and regulating the same, for pro posals for tbe construction of a pipe sewer 15 inches in diameter on Arabella street commenc ing at Festival street; tbence aloojr Arabella street to a connection witn sewer on Denninon avenue, the contract there for to be let in the manner directed by the said acts ot Assembly and ordinances. Tbe costand expense of the Baine to be assessed and col lected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth ot Penn sylvania entitled. "An act relating to streets and sewers in the cities of the second class," approved the 16th day of May. A. D. 1889. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils this 30th day ot June. A. D. 18S0. H. P, FORD, President of Select Council. Attest GEORGE BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. July 5, 189a Approved: H. L GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTEP.MAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7. page 456. 12th day of July. A. D. 1S30. I No. 49. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE ooening of Addison street, from Center avenue to Reed street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the citv of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of tho same. That the Chief of theDepartment of Public Works be and Is hereby authorized aud directed to cause to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from the date of the passage of this ordinance, Addi son street, from Center avenue to Reed street, atauidthof SOfeet in accordance with a plan on file in the Department of Public Works known as tbe ''City District Pran." The dam ages caused thereby and the-beneflts to pay the same to be assessed and collected in accordance witn tbe provisions of an act of Assembly ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved the 16.h day of May, A. D. 1889. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with tbe provisions of tbis ordinance be and tbe same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 30th dav of June, A. D. 1890. H. P.FORD, President of Select Council. A:est: 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. July 5, 1S90. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY, Mavor. Attest: IIOBT. OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, voL 7. page 459, 12th day of July, a. D. 1890. A No. 37.1 N ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE vacation of Granite street between Wylie avenuo aud Herron avenue In the Thirteenth ward. Section I Be It ordainsd and enacted by tbe city of Pittsburg in Select and Common Conn. cls assembled, and it Is bereby ordained and enactea by the authority of the same. That Granite street between Wvlle avenne aud Her ron avenue (a distance of 90 feet more or les), the same never having been opened, shall be and the same is vacated and the location of the same between the points mentioned is de clared null and void. Section a That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 30th dav of June. 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: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's .ifflce. July 6. 1S0O. Approved: H. L GOURLEY. Mavor. AttMtr itflRT. OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded tn Ordinance Book, vol.7, pace 44& 9th day of July. A. D. 1890. A No. 34.1 N ORDINANCE CHANGING THE name of Barton street to Alorewood avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained anil enacted bv the city of Pitttsburg, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it i3 hereby ord lined and enacted by the authority of the same. That the name of Barton street, from Forbes street to Center avenue, be and tbe same is hereby changed to Morewood avenue. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and tho same is hereby repealed so far aa the same affects this ordi ii adcc Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 30:h ilavof Jnne. A. D. 1890. H. P.FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOIJJDAY, President .of Common Conncil. Attet: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Coun:il. Mayor's office, July 5, 1800. Apnroved: H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OS TERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 418. 8th day oi July. A. D. 1890, in OFFICIAIPITTSBTIKG. No. 54.1 AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE opening of Elyslan street, from Fifth ave nne to Hastings street. Section 1-Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg In Select and Common Coun cils assembled and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That tbe Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened within 60 dayo from tbe date or the passage ot this ordinance Elysian street, from Fifth avenue to Hastings street, at a width of 50 feet, in accordance with a plan on file in tbe Department of Pablio Works, known as "Plan of Twenty-Hrst and Twenty-second wards," approved by Councils, November 11, 1872. The damages earned there by and the benefits to pay 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 the second class," approved the 16th day of May, A. D. 1889. Section 2 That any ordinance or part ot or dinance conflicting with tbe provisions of tbis ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed so far as tbe same affects tbis ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 30th day of Jnne. A- D. 1890- H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President ot Common CounciL Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. July 5. 1890. Approved: -H. I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 464, 14th day of July. A. D. 1890. 3IKUICAl DOCTOR WHSTTIER 814 PEN.N AVENUE. PITTsBUKG. P. As old residents know and back files of Pitts bnrg papers piove, is the oldest established and most prominent physician in tbe city, de voting special attention to all chronic diseases. S3TSSSN0FEEUNTILCURED MCprt IQ and mental diseases, physical liLMI V UUO decay.nervons debility. Jack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, seU distrust, bashfulness, dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting tbe person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN tAUo blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. 1 1 D M A D Y kidney and bladder derange UnilirVrj I ments, weak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment, prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wbittier's life-long, extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as carefully treated as it here. Office hours, 9 A.M. to 8 p. at Sunday. 10 A. M. to 1 p. m. only. DR. WHITTIER, 814 Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. jyS-12-DSuwfc 'i DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientihe aud confiden tial treatment! Dr. S. Kr Lake. M. R. C. P. S.. is the oldest and most experienced specialist in the city. Consultation free and strictly conbdential. Office hours 9 to 4 and 7 to 8 P.M.: Sundays, 2 to 4 P. 31. Consult them personally, or write. DOCTORS Lake. cor. Penn ave. and 4th st, Pittsburg, Pa. je3-72-DWk "Wood's 3?ILos;pl3.ocl ina. THE GREAT EVGMsII REMEDY- Used for 35 years Guar anteed to cure all forms of Nervous ofYouunuirony and the excesses of later years. Give immediate strength and vig or. Ask drufTRista weakness. Emls- SSSBBrSfiKS ror wootrs rno& phodlne; takenol snbstltnte. One I and all th effects. package, '. Sli six, 5. by mail. Write rorpampnler. Address The Wood Chemical Co.. 131W oodwara ave., Detroit, Mich. 3-Solil In rittsbnrtr. Pa by Joseph Fleming Son, Diamond and Marketsts. ap5-3tWTSWkiwk HERVE.iUVD BRAIN TBEATMEHT3 Specific for Hysteria, DIzzines3,f1ts, yeuralff TOUc; fulness, Mental Depression, Boftenins ot the Brain, r snltlnff in insanity and leading to mUerj decar ana death. Premature Old Ase,liarrenness.Los3of Power in either sex, InTolnntary Losses, and Spermatorracea caused by oYer-eierticn of the brain, Belt-Abuse or OTer-indnigence. Each box contains onemonth's treat ment. St a box, or six for $, sent by mail prepaid. With each order lor six boxes, -will Bend purchaser puarantee to refund money if tho treatment fails to care. Guarantees issued and genuine sold only by EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2401 Penn aT&. and Corner 'Wylie and, Fulton st, PITTSBURG, PA. myl5-51-TT3Sa FOR MEN ONLY! 1 DnClTIVBI'orlOSTorrATXTIfOKAIIHOODt ArUOl MB. General andBERVODSDEBIXITY; ft TT "T3 "D 'Weakness of Body and Mind; Effects J U JtbXl ofErrorsorExcessesinOldor Young. Kobust, 5ob!e 3UXH000 faty Rrttorcil. How ta Ealtrre ud StrfngtIiriWFlk.C.tDKVXLOPFnORGtfSftPlBTSorsODY. Jlbwhil.lj Dnfilllm II05IB TRKlTJHOtT-Brtl 1 d7. Bra ttsi Ity from 4 7 SUt ud orelga laHtries. Ton e wrtlo them. Book, full eiplaaatloa, sad proafs nailed (araled) free Address ERIE MEDICAL CO., BUFFALO, N, Y. my3-38-TTS3u AB00KF0F!7HEMILLIOH FBE? QME TMATMENT) lis WITH MEDICAL ELECTRICITY Tor all CHRObICLj ORGANIC ana NERVOUS DISEASES in both sexes. Bar ao Belt till Ton read tblaoook. Address THE PERU CHEMICAL CO., HILWAUIEE, WIS my22-n-TTSSu EAIC MANHOOD XarIrDe.rasUlAbns. IniMta ' ry. Loot Tlror. and health f nllr restored. Tsrleoeele rami. Parts enlarged, fitrrrirrthenea, Xw Ueo Treatise sent free and sealed. It Mm XxlaU. Xddren ITXT.kiatT. DESTITUTE, 146 113 WSOtm &U 3T.X,' Je-o6-DSUWfc ELECTRIC BELT WEAMES lnMEJJdebUltated ttirnn eh rii.e-asp or .a-AaalliT"" otherwise. WE OU AKA.NTEE to CURE by this Sew IMPROVED ELECTUIC KELT or KEt'UJID MONEY. Made for this specific purpose. Core oi Physical Weak ness, zivlnir Freely. JUld. Soothln. Continuous Currents of Electricity through all -weak parts, restoring them to HEALTH and V1GOKOU3 STKENGTH. Electric current relt Instantly, or we rorfclifiOOO In cash. BELT Complete SS and np. Worst cases Permanently Cured In three months. Sealed pamphlets free. Call on or ad dress SANDEN ELECTK1C CO.. 819 llroadway, ew York-. myg-ti-TisSn FEMALE beabss Absolutely reliable, perfectly safe, most powerful femalj reinilfltor kno wn ; DOTer f ajl ; S J a box, portpald : one dox sufficient. Address LION DRTJO CO, Buffalo, , N. Y. Sold by JOS. FLMINO t SO,U2 ilariet St. apl"-i0-TT3 CHICHESTER'S ENGLISH PENNYROYAL PILLS RED CROSS UIMWiwrav nnMiiu. fiflfa and alwayi relDle. Ladles. ask Prussia' for IHaaumd rand, In red, mewus emtea witn ' hina nbboo. Take ao other. AU plUa lo paateboara boxes wits pink wrap- rars daaceroas counterfeits. Sena (atamps) for particulars, testimonials and "BeUef for Ladles," (attar,!) otara mall. Xamt Paver. tcBCtarChaa,lCo.,nadIoaS,rnna,rs OC5-71-TTS (WILCOX'S COMPOUND). , KiMav, jeriaua aula .aeeniau At Druggists" everywhere or by mall. Send i cts.fl; Boot. -WOMAN'S SAFEGUARD tsealed.l WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Phila, fa. m,H6-TT3WK NERVE BEANS Strengthen Nen-es, Brain and other ortrans. Clear Clourlv Urine. Cure arersion to society tinDleasant dreams. 1cm nf mm. ory. and all nervous diseases. v .. - oaus sua all 1U1C alOU " female -weaknrvst. Pvir. , AddressNereesVanro-.RitrTiin V V. At TMeoh leminff tc Son's, 412 Market SL, and all leading druggists. TO WEAK R&EN ffipjilMll mntalninir i particulars for homo cure. FREE of charge. A splendid medical work: should bo read by erery man who Is nerron and debilitated. Address, ATOI. MF. C. FOWLER, HIOOdIls,COIUIa oclb-4J.IKiuw. T , A TYTTT'C BIS-OXIUK PILLS are safe: Ji I njUJO superior to pennyroyal or ftS!r: Pjrt'cu'ars. 4c Clarke & Co.. BoxJW. Phlla., Venn. seis-C-ws "PhrtTnfroTnT.lrft. si4?rS?&5?f""-'!ja prr-i - - -c .n UGS& ASfc5 Vv t$'f vi T; ftfes& y 2 ?VSS
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers