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THE PITTSBURG- DISPATCH, MONDAY; JULY- 28, 1890.
DUTY OFJTHE STATE
In the Settlement of Strikes, as Con
strued "by a Shrewd and
Able Chicago Jurist,
LOGICAL AND STEOKG ARGUMENTS
On the EJchl-Hour Movement, the Bijhts
of Workmgmen and Other Lire
Questions of the Day.
EEPUTATION IN NEWSPAPER WORK
A roller oi
lie HtUlnrr. Dispatch That is Wwthy
ct General Imitation.
ICOERESPOSDEhXK Or THB DISP.A.TCH.I
Chicago, July 20. Of the score of
Judges who preside over the higher courts
of Chicago one of the most practical, hard
headed and business like is John P. Alt
geld. The lawyer who tries hia case before
him has to keep down to business. The
man who tries to kill time in his court finds
himself prodded with a very sharp goad.
With almost a contempt for technicalities
and subtle refinements he goes quickly to
the merits of a dispute and settles it
promptly, leaving the disappointed litigant
to appeal if be wants to.
Judge Altgeld is emphatically a self
made man. Starting in a new country
without a dollar he has build up a handsome
fortune by shrewd and successful instru
ments. He became a lawyer and tailed,
tried again and succeeded, and now, while
yet a young man, he is regarded as one of
the ablest, and certainly is one of the most
useful men on the bench. In politics he is
a Democrat, and is credited with socialistic
tendencies, but he Has no scruples against
buying acre tracts and subdividing them or
against building great warehouses and
drawing substantial rents from them. He
has always been regarded as
A TKIESD OF THE TVOEKINGKAK.
He has the leaningsTand sympathies one
might expect to find in a sensible, well
inlormed workman turned into a judge, and
perhaps for that reason, is not regarded with
very great partiality by attorneys who rep
resent the interests of monopolistic corpora
tions. He has just published a volume of
essays entitled "Live Questions," in which
a number ot important topics are treated in
a yery able and interesting way, and with
the evident intention oi doing the very ut
most one man can to right some ot the
wrongs and correct some of the abuses which
he has observed.
In running over an essay on "Anonymous
Journalism," one wonld almost imagine
that the author half regretted that he had
not made a reputation as a newspaper man
like the late Henry "W. Grady or Henry
"Watterson instead of as a judge. He would
have the writer of every article in a daily
paper attach his name to it, and he believes
that, if that policy were adopted and steadily
pursued, it would work a revolution in the
newspaper and the newspapermen of to-day.
It would put stronger and abler men in
charge of the great papers, would make
them more accurate, more able, more fair,
more just, and most of all would give the
journalist of to-day a reputation and a
standing in the community of which he is
deprived by the present policy of anony
mous writing.
BRAINY NEWSPAPER WORKERS.
"The newspaper men of to-day," he says,
'have as much natural ability, as high
aspirations, as much common honesty and
as strong an inclination to do right as had
those of three-quarters of a century ago.
Iu fact, it must be said of the rank and file
of newspaper men that it is doubtful
whether any other calling contains so large
a percentage of young men who possess, in
the highest degree, the attributes necessary
to achieve success and eminence is the
world. As a rule they are intelligent, in
dustrious, and, in moral character, will
compare favorably with the devotees of any
other profession; and, if the conditions of
newspaper work were the same now as they
were earlier in the century, the newspaper
fraternity would develop more great men
and furnish more great public characters
than are furnished by any other class.
"But the blight, the weakening influence
of anonymous writing, settles upon all, es
pecially those connected with the large city
papers; and, as a rule, they move along
comparatively unknown, and die unbonored
by the public, never establishing a reputa
tion commensurate with their ability or
with the great amount of work they do an
amount of work which, under more favor
able conditions, would win them immor
tality." THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH TOLICr.
Evidently the author is in full sympathy
with the generous policy pursued by The
Pittsburg Dispatch in encouraging all
the leading members of its staff to sign their
names to their more important articles and
to their reports of important news events
such as the recent Harrisburg and Scranton
conventions and the mine horror at Dunbar,
but he would carry the idea further and
make every expression of editorial opinion,
and every paragraph, which touched the
character of the private citizen, bear the
name of its author, so that a brilliant man
on the editorial staff would receive due
credit for his brains, and so that it would be
impossible for a malicious editor or reporter
to "sandbag" a victim from under cover.
The Chicago Judge is right. A lawyer
who does a brilliant thing, either in win
ning cases in court or in conducting the
affairs of great corporations, gets credit for
it. He has produced certain results in the
face of very great difficulties. He has
shown that by reason of his brains or his in
dustry he is capable of exerting certain in
fluence and the public and gives him credit
for it, and he is nerved to surpass himself at
the next opportunity.
AN EDITOR'S IDENTITY.
An editor skillful in the use of his pen,
may exert a very mnch greater influence.
"With a paragraph he may turn the success
of a political party into failure. By a time
ly word he may avert an impending public
disaster. By arousing the moral sentiment
of a community, he may, and frequently
does, put an end to schemes that would
otherwise cause infinite harm. Yet he re
mains so absolutely unknown in the com
munity over which he exerts so great an In
fluence, that scarcely half a hundred people
know him outside of the circle of his daily
associates.
A Chicago man picked up The Pitts
burg Dispatch the other day, and, glanc
ing over an editorial, remarked that it was
exceptionably able, and showed a fine ap
preciation of the subject of which it treated.
Perhaps 20,000 people in Pittsburg thought
the same thing as they glanced over it the
day before, yet not CO of them had the re
motest idea of the personality of the man
who wrote it. Only a few ot the active
workers for Pittsburg newspapers could
even make a surmise as to the name of its
writer.
"WRITERS' REPUTATION.
A1?TtT",?r a Physician doing similar
work in his line becomes known at'once and
wins money and patronage and reputation.
He will not allow his future achievements
to fall below that standard ii tinn ,-! i.
But no such reward comes to the anonymous
editor.
u.ii, luo same salary as before.
aims m nlhAHita . -.
and emains nnknown, and finally, after
many years ot great usefulness, drops off
"nnhonored and unsung."
It is gratuying that the tendency of the
day, as shown in such papers as The Dis
patch, is to allow the able newspaper man
to make an individual reputation. In the
interest or the paper, the public and him
self he ought to be compelled to do it by
signing everything be writes, or at least ev
wrthlng outside ot the merest routine work.
In all the literature on the eight-hour
movement the case of the advocates ot thn
"short day" has nowhere been stated more
logically or more forcibly than in a speech
published in this volume, which was deliv
ered in February last on the eve of the Chi
cago carpenters strike. The issue was
never more aptly put than when the speak
er said that "when one class of people is
confined to, and is exhausted by manual la
bor, the former class will soon bo absolutely
in the power of the latter."
THE EIGHT-HOUR SYSTEM.
A short hour movement to be successful,
he believes, must be coextensive with the
field of competition, and therefore any at
tempt to 'introduce the eight-hour system
into the manufacturing world must be
general. This will require universal and
thorough organization on the part of the
laboring classes. "Without thorough or
ganization, no movement of that kind can
succeed, and the organization must not only
be general, but it must embrace all lines of
labor; it must be general in order that the
movement may be general; it must embrace
all lines in order; first, so that they can
support each other; second, that there may
be concert of action; third, that the million
or more of men ont of employment, and who
are hungry, will not at once rush in and
maintain the old system; and, what is still
more important, that the movement may be
controlled by reason and kept free from
violence."
An essay on "Arbitration of Strikes" is
well worthy ot careful reading. The author
believes that, when any considerable num
ber of men are involved in a strike and
others are thrown out of work iu conse
quence of it, it is emphatically not only the
right, but also the duty, of the State to step
in and put an end to it,
JUST ARBITRATION.
Conceding that it would be impossible for
any board of arbitration to compel an un
willing employer to run his mill, or to com
pel unwilling workmen to resume their
work, he believes that a fairly constituted
board of arbitrators, having the confidence
of both parties, can terminate any labor dis
pute. He would mace tne board not perma
nent, but provisional ibr each case, consist
ing ot one representative chosen by the men
and one by their emplover and an umpire
selected by the two. He would give the
arbitrators full power to investigate and
would make their award final and subject
to no appeal. Many of the ideas advanced
in the essay are embodied in the arbitration
law of Pennsylvania, which was passed in
18S3, under the sponsorship of Senator
Wallace, and which, by-the-way, has never
been made use ot in any of the many labor
disputes which have occurred since it was
placed on the statute books.
Some time ago a bright woman reporter of
one of the Chicago papers wrote a series of
descriptive articles on the working girls or
Chicago the thonsands of young women
who are employed at starvation wages in
manufacturing or mercantile establishments
and forced to work for long hours in very
unfavorable surroundings.
THE POOR WORKING GIRLS.
At the close oi the series, the editor ad
dressed a letter to a number of representa
tive citizens asking them to suggest a
remedy for the evils he had disclosed and
this formed the occasion for an essay on
"The Slave Girls of Chicago." The author
takes the ground that while legislation may
do much, the great remedy is to raise the
standard of intelligence of the girls. "Until
this is done," he says, "they can do little to
help themselves, for ignorance and helpless
ness go together. Society can do this, and
it can lurnish them protection nothing
more nor will much more be required, tor
this once done they will be able to take care
ot themselves." But it is worthy of note
that Chicago "society" is doing nothing of
the sort. The "slave girls" toil on to-day
just as they toiled before the light of pub
licity was turned upon them.
Bat all this has been written without a
word having been said on the subjects of
court machinery and the treatment of
criminals, with which fully one-half of the
volume is taken, up.
EVILS OP LEGAL PROCEDURE.
Jndge Altgeld is quite an iconoclast. He
wonld abolish the grand jury, because it
delays trials aud thereby facilitates the
escape of the guilty, and unnecessarily
harasses the innocent prisonerwho is unable
to furnish bail and is obliged to remain in
jail tor months awaiting trial. He does not
believe in requiring the unanimous verdict
ot the jury in civil cases. He has a hearty
detestation of the justice court system, in.
vogue in Chicago and Pittsburg, in which
the magistrate is paid out of the fees of his
court, and he thinks that infinite harm is
caused by the practice of Chicago policemen
iu making unnecessary arrests "running
in" large numbers of unfortunates in order
to keep up their record lor vigilance and
activity.
If Judge Altgeld were Czar of Chicago for
a while visitors would scarcely recognize the
place, but the changes would be mostly for
the better. L. M. Ackley.
THE BOO SAVED THE CHILD.
The Bravo Beast Was fchot Because a Bind
Animal Had Bilten It.
GtrrnRlESViLLE, July 27. A mad dog at
tacked the little son of Mrs. Gibbons in- this
place, but before tbe child was bitten, a pet
doc of the family rushed upon the rabid dog.
A terrific fight was tbe result, which ended In
the strange dog being put to flight, but the
faithful defender of tbe child was bitten and
torn in several places. During the struggle the
little boy made bis escape into the house.
Shortly after the mad doc departed, tbe dog
which had so nobly sacrificed itself was shot,
Suicide.
Dr. Flint's remedy has saved more lives by
timely use. and has kept from snicide or the
insane asylum more victims of nervous disor
ders that all the physicians with their pet
methods of treatment. Descriptive treatise
with each bottle. At all druggists, or address
Mack Drug Co If. Y. MWP
DIVIDEND PAYING STOCK
For Careful Investors.
An incorporated manufacturing company
with a complete new works in operation
making a special line of goods withont com
petition has concluded to increase its cap
ital stock from 575,000 to S125.000 in order
to donble its products. The goods made are
sold on short time -at a large profit, and out
put ot the works can be doubled with in
creased capital provided. The managers
are good business men, and their experience
justifies the assertion that quarterly divi
dends can be paid from tbe earnings of the
company equal to, if not greater, than any
Pittsburg corporation is now paying: The
$50,000 of new stock may be subscribed for
in lots from five shares upward, but an
active man with capital to take the entire
block or a greater portion of it, to whom
good position will be givea, is preferred as
a buyer. Full opportunities for an investi
gation may be had at this office.
Charles Somers & Co.,
Telephone 1773.' 313 Wood street
Summer
Weakness
Quickly overcome by the toning, reviving,
and blood purifying qualities of Hood's Sarsa
parilla. This popular medicine drives off that
tired feeling and cures sick headache, dys
pepsia, scrofula, and all humors. Thousands
testify that Hood's Sarsaparilla "makes the
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We think to much of Hood's Sarsaparilla
that we would not be without It in our house
I have been troubled with catarrh the past
eight years, but believe Hood's Sarsaparilla
has cured me." J. O. Smith, 457Fifth avenue,
Pittsburg.
Hood's
Sarsaparilla
Bold by all druggists, SI; six for $5. Prepared
by C. I. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass.
IOO DOSES ONE DOLLAR.
AH EXCEPTION TO ALL BULKS.
A Canndlnn Woman Recovering From an
Attack of Lockjnw.
Ottawa. Jnlv 26. It Is a generally acknowl
edged theory that "tetanus," usually known as
"lockjaw." is fatal to those attacked. A recent
case at Portsmouth proves tnat there is an ex
ception to every rule. About six weeks ago
Mrs. Doyle, wife of Mr, James Doyle, a guard
In the penitentiary, trod on a nail, which made
a wound In her foot. She dressed the wound,
and shortly It was apparently well. Ten days
afterward she was attacked by aches and pains,
and bad to take to her bed. At first her jaws
began to stiffen, 'and then each mnsele in the
body, one by wne. became rigid and useless, tbe
teeth clenching firmly. She lay on her back
lor many aays, paraiyzea in Doay. out sound in
mind. Her hands, with lingers clenched, were
drawn up over her shoulder, and every other
limb was perfectly rigid.
During the many days and nights, while she
lay facing what all thought certain death, she
was fed by means of a clay pipe, tbe stem of
which was Inserted through a vacancy caused
by a lost tooth. Gradually she- sank until she
apparently appeared to be debilitated past all
hones, but when at the lowest tbb her jaws
slowly relaxed, and then one by one her limbs
and muscles resumed their normal functions.
She became enabled to take proper nourish
ment, and now is on the road to recovery. She
was attended by Dr. PhelaD, who says that the
case is a most unusual one.
Iff THE COSTUME OF ADAH.
A Kudo Wanderer Creptes n Sensation In
Lancaster County
Lancaster, July 27. Considerable excite
ment exists in tbe vieinlty of New Holland
over a supposed wild man who has been roam
ing over the country in a perfectly nnde condi
tion. He is described by a number of persons
who have seen him as a large and muscular
looking man ana a stranger In the neighbor
hood. About a year ago a man of similar de
scription appeared in tbe same section and
wandered about for days before he was appre
hended. He was taken Into court and bis ex
amination there proved htm to be of nnsound
mind. He said in court that be was com
manded by the spirits to take oC his clothes
and their power over him was so great that he
could not resist.
He was sent to jail for a short time, and since
then nothing has been heard of him. His de
scription answers to that of tbe naked man
noted above. Word has been sent to the con
stables of Leacock aud adjoining townships to
be on the lookout for him.
C0BHEB STONE LAID.
Appropriate Services at tbe Foundation of
Sblppenburs' New Church.
israelii TELEGRAM TO TBI DISJPJLTCH.
Carlisle, July 27. The laying of the corner
stone of the new Reformed Church at Shlp
pensburg took place to-day amid a large crowd
of spectators. Services appropriate to the oc
casion were held.
The sermon was nreached by the Rev.Conrad
Cleve. D. D.. of Baltimore, Md. The cost of
the new structure will be about 120,000.
One Thousand Dollar
Forfeit if I fail to prove Floraplexion the
best medicine for liver complaint, dyspep
sia, nervous debility, biliousness, consump
tion. It cures where all other remedies fail.
Ask your druggist for it. Sample bottle sent
free. Franklin Hart, New York.
MWFStt
Rrmnnnt From tbe Curtain Room To-Day.
You will find them on center table; lots of
useful odd lengths in upholBtering and cur
tain materials marked to sell quick.
JOS. HOKNE & CO.'S
Penn Avenue Stores.
DIED.
BAILEY On Saturday. July 28. at 6. 1SS0,
p. H., Gkoroe C Bailet, aged 42 years.
Funeral services at his late residence, on
Dithndge street, between Fifth avenue and
Forbes street, on Monday, at 230 P. si. Inter
ment private at a later hour.
BARTON At Bradford, Pa., on Saturday,
July -6, 1890, at 11:15 a. 11., Elizabeth j.
Booth, relict ot Edward B. Barton, In tbe 55th
year of ber age.
Funeral from the residence of Joseph Barton,
Guyasutta station, W. P. R. B on Momdat,
July 2S, at 9 A. M. Interment at Harmarville.
BARRETT On Sabbath evening, July 27.
1890. at 10 o'clock, Owkn A. Barrett, aged
79 years, at his residence, U0 McKean street,
Southside.
Notice of funeral hereafter.
BERRY On Sunday. July 27, lB90,at U A.M.,
James Berrt. aged 37 years.
Funeral will take place from his late resi
dence, Mulberry alley, between Thirteenth and
Fourteenth streets, on Monday, at Jp.i,
Friends of the family are respectfully Invited
to attend.
CAMERON On Saturday, July 26, 1890 at 2
A. M., at Vanport, Beaver county, Pa., Mr.
Bamdel Camerok, in tbe 75th year of his ago.
Funeral from the residence of bis sister,
Mrs. W. Bailey, 192 Forty-fifth street, on Mon
day, July 28, at 8 P. M. Friends of the family
are respectfully invited to attend.
FOSTER At Augusta, Me., on Thursday.
July 24, 1880, MRS. JCLIA FOSTER, wife of
Cantain John Foster, Portland, Me., and sister
of Mrs. Martin Joyce.
Funeral from her sister's residence, 817 Penn
avenue, on Monday, (to-day) at 8 o'clock a.
m. Services at St. Mary of Mercy Chuch at
8:30 o'clock. Friends of the family are respect
fully invited to attend.
Portland, Me., Boston, Mass., Providence, K.
I., and San Francisco.CaL.papers please copy.
KIRK-On Bunoay, July 27. 1890, at 230 P.
jl, Marie Florence, only daughter of Jo
seph and Thurza Kirk, aged 1 year 2 months
and 12 days.
Fnneral from the residence of her parents,
corner of Fifty-second street and Keystone
avenne, on Tuesday at 10 a. m. Interment
private. 2
LACY On Saturday, July 20, 1890. at 12:30 P.
M.. Peter Lacy, aged 65 years and 2 months.
Funeral from his late residence, 4413 Penn
avenue, on Monday stomas a at 8:30 o'clock.
Services at St. Mary's R. C Church at 9 o'clock.
2
' LYONS On Sunday, July 27. 1890, at 8 A. Jr.,
John, youngest son of John and Ellen Lyons,
aged 14 months.
Funeral from the parents residence. No. 2
Ann street, Allegheny, on Monday, July 28, at
2 r. it. Friends of the family are respectfully
invited to attend.
MeNAUGHER At Valley Camp, Sunday
morning, July 27, Margaret, infant daughter
of Joseph, Jr., and Lida McNaugher,
Funeral services to-day at 2:30 P. u. at .the
residence of Joseph McNaugher, Sr., Linden
avenue, Allegheny. Interment private.
ONG Oil Sunday morning, July 27. 1890,
Clara Euma, eldest daughter of F. K. and
Emma Ong.
Funeral services on TUESDAY, July 9, at her
father's residence, Forbes street, near Craig
street, at 3 p. ir. Interment private. Please
omit flowers. 2
RITCHIE Ou Sunday, July.:
p. m H. V. Ritchie, in tne 7Si
.27. 1890 at 335
3d year ot his
age.
Funeral services at his late residence, 133
Plymouth street. Thirty-fifth ward, Duquesne
Heights, on Tuesday. 29th Inst, at ISO p.m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
RUFUS-On Saturday. July 26, 1890. at 630
o'clock P. M., CATUERIN RUFOS, wife of John
Ruf us, in ber 46ch year.
Funeral services at her late 'residence, No. 3
Federal street extension, on TUESDAY MORN
xnq at 930 o'clock. Friends of the family are
respectfully Invited to attend.
WAGNER On Saturday, July 26. 1890, at
1020 p. M.. John Wagner, "aged 45 years, 9
months 17 days.
Funeral from his late residence, 1108 Fred
erick street, Sontbside, on Monday at 2 p. m.
Friends of the family are respectfully invited
to attend. 2
ANTHONY MEYER,
(Successor to Meyer, Arnold &. Co Lim)
UNDERTAKER AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, UStPenn avenue. Tele
phone connection. mylI-140-MWrsu
FLORAL EfflBLEMS.
ORCHIDS AND ROSES OF RARE BEAUTY
A. M. & J. B. MURDOCH,
KM A SMITHFIELD ST.
d Telephone 429. no20-MWF
SUMMER HAS COME
And choice fresh flowers are cheap they will
be furnished In any desired style.
Telephone 239.
JOHN R.&A. MUBD O CH,
608 SMITHFIELD ST.
I28-Mn
TEPRE8ENTE1 IN .mTSBURU IN 1SU
ASSETS . SBJTJTLBBoSS.
Insurance Co. of North America.
Losses adjusted and paid b WILLIAM Ii
J0NE8. W If ourtn Taue. JaaS&N
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
ALWAYS SOMETHING NEW.
We are always on the lookout lor new things
in our line, and keep up' with the times. You
can hardly ask for anything in the
JEWELRY OR SILVER LIKE
that we haven't got. We never let our stock run
down, but keep It up all seasons. Come and
see what wo have; you will be sure to find
something to please you.
SHEflFER"! LLOYD,
Successors to Wattles fe Sheafor,
JEWELERS,
37 FIFTH AVENUE.
Telephone 19S3. jy21-irwir
T
LATIMER'S
Carpet Sale,
JUL Y PRICES have made
its forget midsummer and we
are kept busy on our sale.
ioo STYLES of $i jo
Body Brussels, goc.
500 ROLLS TAPES
TRY, 45c.
These prices find ready buy
ers of those who wish to save
money.
i,4g8 pair LACE CUR
TAINS, $1.
See our line of Por tiers and
Poles.
T. M. LATIMER,
138 and 140 Federal St.,
45 and 46 South Diamond,
Allegheny.
jy23.srwT
DO YOU KNOW
That we are having a
GREAT SPECIAL BARGAIN
SILK
UMBRELLA
SALE?
Over 1,000 GLORIA, WINDSOR and
TWILLED SILK UMBRELLAS,
Banging from
$1 25 Up to $15.
Tbe best values at $3, 54, 55, $5 5056 and
53 50 ever offered at these prices. Many of
those we are offering at 54 to 56 are half the
original prices less than what it cost to
manufacture the goods.
If you need Silk Umbrellas this is your
opportunity.
Give us a call of inspection.
HOME&WARD
41 FIFTH AVE.
JJ22-D
ADEGIDED NOVELTY IH LADIES1 HATS
We have just received a lot of Ladies'
English "BOATERS" or FELT
SAILOR HATS. Just the thing for
summer traveling, mountain and sea
side wear. They come in all shades.
We can make your old seal garments
into beautiful shoulder capes, with high
shoulders and Elizabeth collars, either
entirely of seal or combined with Per
sian lamb, after our new English pat
terns just received.
Men's fine English Flannel Suits, in
dispensable for seaside or mountain, re
duced to Sio, Sta and $14.
PAULSON BROS.,
441 Wood Street.
m jj25-srwF
Sakitei, R .Baldwin. Johh s. Graham
Don't buy until you see the celebrated
GOOD LUCK STOVES and-RANGES,
Also Steel Ranges suitable for hotel, restaurant
and family use. Sola by dealers everywhere.
Manufactured and for sale by
BALDWIN&GRAHAJSri;
No. 638 Liberty St, Httsbursr.Pa.,
Bole Agents througbout Western Pennsylvania
for the famous Boynton Furnaces of New York.
Over 60.000 in use. jyll-23-siwr
TEETH. !
tr aud . pc.
FULL
nm. Xleront sew.
Ulnes specialty. Vitalised
rine
air tZa. DK. 1-lilXiL.IJre, sou
Penn
watt.
nukes or repairs sets wniio yott
OfinBtmasTi,
BUMtt tj
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
DAMGER'S
Midsummer
ATTRACTIONS.
ANOTHER SAMPLE LOT
-07-
HOSIERY
(No two pairs alike) just received
and on sale Monday morning. Not
a pair in this entire lot has ever
been sold for less than 50c, and
some of them are actually worth
75c and $1 per pair. We offer you
your choice
it 24c Pi. .
Infants' and Children's
GAPS & HATS
Infants' and Children's Corded
and Embroidered Caps, former
price 50c; midsummer price 24c.
Infants' and Children's Embroi
dered Caps, former price 75c and
$1; midsummer price 49c
Children's Corded Hats, former
price 49c; midsummer price 31c
Children's Lawn Hats in Black,
White, Cream, Pink and Blue, for
mer price $1 50; midsummer price
74c
Children's Black and Cream
Silk Hats, former price gi 49; mid
summer price 96c
DANZIGEE'S,
Sixth St and Penn Ave.
We close at 5 p. m., excepting Sat
urdays, until September 1.
Jy28
KEECH'S
HOUSEFURNISHING
EMPORIUM.
HEADQUARTEKS
-FOR-
fllllflllllllttlC
FOLDING- BEDS,
Refrigerators, Cloaks and Clothing.
KEECH'S,
923 and 925 PEM AYE.,
Near Ninth Street
jy21.MWF
When the Deafness is caused bv
SCARLET FEVER, COLDS,
i MEASLES, CATAHKM, AC.
BY THE USE OFTHE INVISIBLE
ES3 fl ig lOUUIVU LIIQV
i S f wUch 1 suarantttd to Act; a Urftr
' Iptr cent, or um thin All iudUat do-
'ii is FHi jutTntilnauf Tka ittnm ta ttl SSTB
I " 1 il Hpa gtttuea art (a th eyta. PoiltlTeljIn-
- VlBlUlc r7IHOTVHn wimuBoinuvi-
U. A. WALES, Bridgeport, Cun
Jyii-s
ii Mm
IWfssl
TAN SHOES MUST GO
LIIR, ID'S
BARGAIN SALE CONTINUED.
MEN'S FINEST TAN BALS AND CONGRESS,
Reduced from $5 to $3 90.
MEN'S CHOICE TAN BALS. AND CONGRESS,
Reduced from $4 to $2 90.
MEN'S MEDIUM BALS. AND CONGRESS,
Reduced from $3 to $2 48.
LADIES FINEST TAN OXFORDS,
Formerly $2 50 and S3, reduced to $1 98.,
LADIES' CHOICE TAN SHOES,
Formerly $2, reduced to 1 59.
LADIES' MEDIUM TAN SHOES,
Formerly $1 50, reduced to $1.
Tan Shoes are all the rage for outing and athletic use. They wear
well, look well, need no polishing and do not scuff. As school shoes for
girls and boys they are incomparable. Even the little children delight
to wear them, with tassels and buttons tp mtch.
TAKE INTEREST IN THIS CARD
And lose no time in coming to our stores, for the bargains continue dur
ing this week.
"w. :mi.
ZRebal
400, 408, 410
XJLSXSS BTRUBT.
NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
B.&B
AWFUL!
An awful loss to us, this sacrifice
of IMPORTED DRESS GOODS,
but we said to you in former adver
tisements, "Dres? Goods Shelves to
be Cleared," and we mean it.
$1 50 Imported Side Border
Dress Goods, choice styles, elegant
quality, plains to match, go at 75c.
About 100 pieces assorted superb
quality Imported Dress Goods 50c
a yard to-day.
Double-width Imported Dress
Goods, 50c qualities, at 25c. These
are at American Dress Goods De
partment. ,
Important sale of Outing Flan
nels 10c; finest quality and best
styles for Dresses, Waists, Shirtsj
much finer and nicer than price in
dicates. Unshrinkable Scotch and .Silk
Stripe Flannels from 25c to 65c.
22-inch India Silks 35c, were im
ported to retail at 50c to 65c, and
are superior quality of cloth and
good, neat styles; infinitely cheaper
than Wash Dresses and more use
ful in many instances.
27-inch note the width then
come and see the superior quality
27-inch Plain Black, 27-inch Plain
Cream India Silks 75c
French Organdies, the real old
time kind, sheer and handsome for
afternoon or evening dresses, new
est 1890 styles, 20c.
Our recent wonderful bargain
purchase, 7-8 Wide Cream Wool
Challies, 25c.
Cream Crepe, all-wool, imported,
38-inch, 35c. This is another great
bargain purchase we made late. If
you want a. handsome Cream All
wool Dress, and a bargain, ask for
this.
Boggs&Buhl,
Allegheny.
Jyzs
SPEOIAL SALE
OF
FOR THIS WEEK ONLY.
10 dozen Handsome Night Gowns, lace and
embroidery trimmed, surplice neck with tucks,
reduced from 12 25 to $1 23.
8 dozen Cambric Gowns, lace yokes, good
value, at K 75, roduced to 51 75. ,
DRESSING SACQUES.
A lot odd sizes to close out at 31. Another
lot worth $2 75 to $3 25 to be closed ont at $1 60.
6 dozen Lace Skirts, regular price $1 50, all to
be sold at $1 00.
Fleishman & Co.,
604, 506 and 508 Market St.
jy28
f-C77tL
PHOTOGRAPHER.,18 SIXTH STREEt
A fine, large crayon portrait S3 fiu; see them
before ordering elsewhere. Cabinets, Si and
12 60 per dozen. PROMPT DELIVKrVT
ap43-Mwran
m
. I 1 .jC3l jl jz, r ) j
A Ml) 1 NO. 438
AilU I WOOD STREET.
Jyaa-xwTJm
OFFICIAIi-PITTSBmiG.
TNo. 3aj
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
Department of Fublia Works to purchase
from Dominio Call a piece of land in tbe
Xxineteentb ward.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
cltyot Pittsburjr. in Belectandt'ommon Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by tbe authority of tbe same. That the
Chief of the Department of Public Worts of
the said city be and he is hereby authorized, era
powered and directed topurcbase in fee simple
for tbe use aud benefit of said ciiy from Domi
nic stall for the consideration hereinafter
named, all that certain piece or parcfl of
ground sitnato in the Nineteenth ward, Pitts
burg, bounded and described as follows, to nit:
All that certain lot ot Ground situate in the
Nineteenth (19th) ward of tbe city of Pittsburc,
county of Allegheny and State of Pennsylva
nia, being part of lot No. 84 In plan of lots laid
ont by the Arsenal Bant or Pittsburg as re
corded in ibe Recorder's office in Allegheny
county In Plan Book. TOlume 8, case 283, and
bounded and described as follows, to wit:
fronting twenty-flve (23) feet on tbe northern
side of Dearborn street and extending bacfe
northwardly, preserving the same width a dis
tance of ninety-six: and tbirty-hundretbs (DG.30)
feet to Alhambra alley, and bounded on the
east by Conrad street, and on the west by prop
erty of John C. Sweeney in said plan, being
part of larger tract of land which Enoch P.
Phillips and ltelwcca, bis wife, by their deed,
dated July 13, 1SS0, and recorded in tbe Re
corder's office In Allegheny county. In Deed
Book, vol. -109, page 6Si, granted and conveyed
the Arsenal Bank of Pittsburg, and the same
lot which tbe said Arsenal Bank of Pittsburg
by its deed, dated Marcb 3, 1SSO. and recorded
in tbe Recorder's office in Allegheny county in
Deed Book, volume 461, page Hi, granted and
convened to James Sugden. and tbe same which
tbe said James Sugden and Elizabetn.hli wife, by
their deed, dated October 10, 1J83, and recorded
in the Recorder's office in Allegheny county in
Deed Book, volume 4S2. page 210, granted and
conveyea to Martha Hilliar and ilary Jane
Hllllar, the present grantors as by referenco to
said above recited conveyances will more fully
appear, and upon the delivery of said deed
in fee simple tbe Controller of said city is
hereby directed to issue bis certificate for a
warrant for the consideration, to wit: Eleven
hundred (31,100) dollars and charge the same to
appropriation No. .
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions of
this ordinance be and the same is berebv
repealed so far as the same affects this ordi
nance Ordained and enacted Into a law In Councils
this 30tb day of June, A. D. 189a
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: UEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Coun
cil. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common
Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of
common council.
Mayor's office. July S. 1830. Approved,
H. I. GODRLEY. Mayor. Attest: KOBT.
OSTERS1AIER. Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 449,
9th day of July. A. D. 1890.
INo. 57.1
A JOINT RESOLUTION-GIVING TO THB
Western Pennsylvania Exposition Society
the right and privilege to bore for oil or gas
upon the premises covered by their lease from
the city or Pittsburg, and to have and tonso for
Its own purpose the product of any snch boring
or well.
Whereas Tb city of Pittsburg, by ordinance
duly passed and approved, leased to the West
ern Pennsylvania Exposition Society certain
property upon Duquesne way for the purpose
of an Exposition: and
Whereas, Under said lease the said society
has erected large and costly improvements, in
curring thereby heavy indebtedness and
Whereas, Tbe said society Is largely sup
ported by voluntary contributions of the citi
zens of this city, and all money arising there
from or through any somce is applied to tbe
general good Jf the public; and
Whereas. It Is to the interest of said city to
promote tbe general prosperity of the Exposi
tion and to encourage the general exhibit of all
branches of domestic industry and trade, and
to vecuro such devclpmen: of our resources as
will add to the general welfare: and
Whereas. The said society designs at its com
ing annual exhibition to display the entire
work, labor and machinery ued in tbe drilling
of oil and gas wells, that all visitors theroto
may become familiar with the process thereof;
and
Whereas, It may be that on tbe prosecution
of such work, oil or gas may be discovered or
developed; and
Whereas, As this work Is to be doneattbo
expense of said society, and no legal right U
given under said lease to said society either to
do snch work or retain oil or gas if found;
therefore, be it
Resolved, By the Select and Common Coun
cils of said city that the Western Pennsylvania
Exposition Society shall have and is hereby
given permission to bore or drill upon and
within tbe ground enclosed by its lease for oil
aud gas and other substance, and that should
the same bo found and secured, the said Expo
sition Society shall and may have and nse tbe
samo for its own purpose without any cost,
claim or demand from said city; provided,
however, that this privilege or license is
granted upon condition that all information
of any interest relating to the geological forma
tion and other matters discovered in tho proc
ess of snch work or drilling, shall bo furnished
by said society officially to said city as soon as
the same may become known.
In Councils, June SO, 1S90. Read three times
and finally passed.
H. P. FORD, President ot 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. July 5, 1S90. Approved:
H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT.
OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 4GF,
14th day of July. A. D. 1890
A No. 50.
N ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE
. opening of Lebanon street from Sterling
street to a point 40 feet west of Barry street.
Section 1 Be it oraained 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
tbe Chief of tbe Department of Pnblic
Works be and is hereby authorized and
directed to cause to be surveyed and opened
within 60 days from the dato of the passage of
this ordinance, Lebanon street from Sterling
street to a point 40 feet west of Barry street, at
a wiatn 01 w :eei. in accordance witn a plan
on rile in tho Department of Public Works,
known as John II. Page's plan of Knoll lots.re
cordedln the Recorder's office ot Allegheny
county In plan book, vol 3, pace 78. and plan of
partition of tbe estate of Caroline Ormsbv, de
ceased, at No. 1. September term. 1879. Or
phan's Court of Allegheny county. The dam
ages caused thereby and thebenents to pay tbe
same to be assessed and collected in accord
ance with the provisions of an act of Assem
bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en
titled "An act relating to streets and sewers
in cities of tho second class," approved the
16th day of May, A. D. 1SS9.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or
dinance conflicting with the nrorisluus of this
ordinance bo and the same is hereby repealed
so far as the same atfects this ordinance.
' Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 30th day of June. A. D. 1890.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select
Council. O. L. HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor office. Jnly 5, 1890. Anproved:
H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT
OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 460,
12th day of Jnly. A. D. 1SS0.
TNo. 48.1
AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE
opening of Cobdeu street, from Sterling
street to Berg street.
- Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by-the
city of Pittsbnrc, in Select and Common
Councils assembled, audit is hereby ordained
and enacted by tbe authority of the same.
That the Chief of the Department of Fnbllo
Works be and is hereby authorized and
directed to canse to be surveyed and opened
witbin 60 days from the date of tbe passage of
this ordinance, Cobden street, from Sterling
street to Berg street, at a width of 30
and 40 feet, in accordance with ordinances
locating tbe same. aDoroved February 3. 1890.
Tbe damages caused thereby and the beneQts
to pay the same to be assessed and collected In
accordance with the provisions of an act of
Assembly of tbe Commonwealth of Pennsyl
vania, entitled "An act relating to streets and
sewers In cities of tbe second class," approved
the loth day of May A. D. 1SS9.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or
dinance conflicting with tbe provisions of this
ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed
so far as tbe same affects this ordinance.
xOrdalned and enacted into a law In Councils
this 30tb day of June. A. D. 189a
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Belect Coun
cil. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Com
mon Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk
of Common Council.
Mayor's Office, Jnly 5, 1S90. Approved:
H.I. GOURLEY, Mayor. AttestrROBERT
OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded In Ordinance Book, voL 7, page
139, 12th day of July, A. D. 1S90.
TNo. 4B.J
N ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE
J opening of Chislett street, from north
line of property of heirs of John F. Dunn to
Stanton avenue.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
'city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is bereby ordained and
enacted by tbe authority ot tbe same. That the
Chief of the Department of Pnblic Works be
and is bereby authorized and directed to cause
to be surveyed and opened witbin sixty days
from the date of the passage of this ordinance.
Chislett street, from north line of property of
beirs ol John F. Duun to Stanton avenue, at a
width of 50 feet, in accordance with a plan on
file In tho Department of Public Works, kdown
as Eighteenth and Nineteenth ward plan of
I streets, approved by Councils, November 14,
iMi. xa uaEoages caaswi tnereDy anu
tha
binsSU to ear tha same ta ha massed and eol.
J Jeoted la tooordtuioo with tni proTH-losi ot M.J
OFFICIAL-P1TTSBUK&.
act of Assembly of the Commonwealth ot
Pennsylvania entitled "An act relating- to
streets and sewers in cities of tbe second class,"
approved the 16th day of May, A. D. 1869.
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 the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 20tb day of June. A. XX 1S90.
H. P. FORD. President ot Select Council.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council.
G. Jj. HOLLIDAY. President or Common
Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Com
mon Council.
Mayor's office. July 5. 189a Approved:
H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ilOBT.
OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordiuanee Book, 70L 7, page 457.
12th day of July, A. D. 1E90.
No. 62-1
AN ORDINANCE GRANTING UNTO
tbe McKean Street Railway Company, its
successors, lessees and assigns, tbe right to en.
ter upon, use and occupy certain streets and
highways.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tbe
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and.
enacted by the authority of the same. That the
McKean Street Railway Company, Its lessees,
snecessors and assign;, shall have the right,
and is hereby authorized to enter upon the
streets and highways included within Its route,
to wit: Beginning on Water street at the ter
minus of tho tracks of the Transversa
Passenger Railway Company: thenco alonj
Water street to Grant street; thenca
alonz Grant street to first avenue; thence
along First avonne to Koss street; thenca
along Ross street to and by a bridge proposed
to be erected over tbe Monongabcla river to
South First street; thence along South First
street to McKean street: thence along McKean
street to South Third street; thence alone
South Third street to Bingbam street, and
thencn along Bingham street to Sonth Eighth
street to construct, maintain, operate and usa
during the term named in Its charter; its rail,
way as afore-mentioncd with double tracks or
with singlo tracks with tho necessary sidings,
turnouts and switches, and to nse electricity as
a motive power; and also to erect, maintain,
operate and use an overhead or other
electric system for tbe supply of motlva
power and to erect, maintain and use in
tbe streets or highways before mentioned
such posts, poles or other supports as said
company may deem convenient for the support
or maintenance of such overhead system,
under and subject, however, to the provisions
of a general ordinance, entitled A general
ordinance relating to the entry upon, over or
under, or the use or occupation of any street,
lane or alley, or any part thereof, for any pur
pose by passenger or street railway companies.
Or bv Companies ODeratlnf- nasenirerorAlren&
railways, and providing reasonable regulations
pertaining thereto for the public conveoienca
and safety, approved the 25th day of February,
A. D. 1S90.
8ectlon 2 That any ordinance or nart of or.
dinance 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 Councils
this 11th (lav of July. A. D.. ISOa
H.P.FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select
Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of
Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's Office. July 18. IS9a Approved;
H. L GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ItOBT.
OSTERMAIER, Mayor' Clerk,
Recorded In Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 471,
21st day of Julv, A. 1. 1S90.
No. 39.J
AN ORDINANCE-ESTABLISHING THB
grade of Margaretca street from Highland
avenne to Negley avenue.
Soction 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled, ana it is hereby ordained and
enacted by tha authority of tbe same. That the
grade of the south curb of Margaretta street,
from Highland to Negley avenues, be and tha
same is bereby established as follows, viz.:
Beginning at the west curb line of Highland
avenue, at an elevation of 221.62 feet: tbenca
by a convex curve for a distance of 33 feet to a
P. T.. at an elevation ot 221.74 feet: thence fail
lng at the rate of 1.41 feet per 100 feet for a dis
tance of 370.25 feet to tbe east curb line ot
Beatty street at an elevation of 216152 feet;
thenco level for a distance of 22 feet to tbe
west curb line of Beatty street; thence fall
ing at the rate of 0.5 feet per IOO feet for a
distance of 300.36 feet to the east curb line ot
Euclid street at an elevation of 215.02 feet;
thenco level for a distance of 30 feet to tha
west curb line of Euclid street; thence faU
mg at tbe rate of 0.5 feet per 100 feet for a
distance of 261.86 feet to the east curb line of
St. Clair street at an elevation 213.71 feet:
thence level for a distance or 30 feet to tbe west
curb line of St. Clair street; tbence rising at
the rate of 0..1 feet per 100 feet for a distance of
355.55 feet to tbe east curb line of Mellon street,
at an elevation ot 214.99 feet; thence level for a
distance or 30 fee: tu tho west curb line of
Mellon street, tbence rising at the rate of 2.19
feet per 100 feet for a distance of 245 feet to tbe
east building line of Negley avenue at an ele
vation ot 220.3S feet: tbenca level for a distance
of 10 feet to tbe east curb line of Negley ave
nue. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or
dinance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed
so far as the samo affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
this 30th dav of Jnne. A. D. 1S90. ,
H. P. FORD. President of Belect Council.
Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select
Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: E.,J. MARTIN,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayor's office. Julv 5, 1890. Approved:
H. L GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OS
TERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. .
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol.7, page
419, 6th day of July. A. D. 1890.
No. 47.
AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THB
opening of Chislett street, from Wither,
spoon street to Greenwood street.
Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by
the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common
Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained
and enacted by tbe authority of" the same.
That the Chief of the Department of Pnblic
Works be and is bereby authorized and di
rected to causa to be surveyed and opened
within 60 days from tbe date of the passage ot
this ordinance, Chislett street, from
Witherspoon street to Greenwood street.
at a wiuin 01 ou leet. In accord
ance with a plan on file in the Department of
Public Works, known as tbe Eighteenth and
Nineteenth ward plan of streets, approved by
Councils November 14.ISS7. The daniages'cauied
thereby and the benefits to pay tbe same to bo
assessed and collected ii accordance with tha
provisions of an' act of Assembly of the Com
monwealth of Pennsylvania entitled. "An act
relating to streets and sewers in cities of tho
second class," approved the 16th day of May, A.
D. 18S9.
Section 2 That any ordinance, or part of or
dinance, conflicting with tbe provisions of this
ordinance be and tbe same is hereby repealed
so far as tbe same atfects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils
ttilathft.vnl Tnnn A T 1KQO
H. P. FORD. President "of Select CoundLV
Attest: GEORGE BOOTH. Clerk of Select1
Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of
Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN,
Clerk or Common Council.
Mayors office, July 5, U80. Approved: H. L
GOURLEY. Mavor. Attest: ROBERT OS
TERMAIER, Mavor's Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 458,
12th day of July. A. D. 1S9U.
A No. 64.J
N ORDINANCE-GRANTING UNTO
tbe Greenfield Avenue Rail wav Company,
its successors, lessees and assigns tbe right to
enter upon, nse and occupy certain streets and
ugnways.
Section I Be it ordained and enacted by tha
city of Pitttsbnrg, in Select and Common
Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained
and enacted bv tbo authority of the same,
Tlut the Greenfield Avenue Railway Company,
its lessees, successors and assigns sball have the
right, and is bereby authorized to enter upon
Greenfield avenue, between Second avenue and
Lytla avenue, tr construct, maintain, operata
and nse during the term named in its charter
its railway, with double tracks or with single
tracks, with the necessary sidings, turnouts
and switches, and to usa electricity as a
motive power, and also to erect, main
tain, operata and nse an overhead or
other electric system for the supply
of motive power, and to erect, maintain and
use in the streets or highways before men-
tloned, such posts, poles or other supports as
said company dim deem convenient for tha
support or maintenance ot snch overhead sys
tem, provided, however, that whenever tha
said Greenfield avenue is paved by tbe city
the said railroad company shall pave be
tween Its tracks and lines "of tracks and ona
foot outside tbereof with the same material
with which the remaining part of said avenna
Is paved in all other respects, the said company
Shall be subject to the provisions of a general
ordinance entitled, "A general ordinance re
lating to the entry upon, over and under, or
tbe use or occnpatlon of any street, lane or
alley, or any part thereof, for any purpose, by
passenger or street railway companies, or by
companies operating passenger street railways,
and providing reasonable regulations pertain
ing thereto for tbe public convenience and
saietv." approved the 25th day of February. A,
D.1S90.
Section 2 That any ordinance or part of
ordinance conflicting with the provisions of
this ordinance be and tha same Is hereby
repealed so far as tha same affects this ord
nance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Council
this 11th day of July. A. D. 1S90.
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, Cleric of
Common Council.
Mayor's office. July IS, 189a Approved:
H. L GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBT.
OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk.
Recorded In Ordinance Book. vol. 7, pars fit.
224 day of July, A. D.HW. " mH
1
1