' ft VFRV nillfT TIMP IsSSSWSStiaSfj CUBA COURTS US. NOW fun fordoegatb. Hrwa minZ!rrLnn . niTTTimT.T..'rmTnnn.mn U yrhl lllllrl iiIVIM!LJKJ. hot words at the hospital associ. idjww, TUP PPflDF P'P CrpnDD I ilT T iiSTI TITl Iff 1 IT M I BlIlOTl 1 1 ft 100 i b p a pnnci innn in inp rinn wa iiiirniir t-nmiariiirv ui bp- - . jbt.'v . M'w -jj j 11 v j- . . . . n h Haa iv n n n nsKiuautB i u 11 it i Brotherhood Representatives Sleet for Two Ilonrs and Seem a Little Discourased. ONLY SIX CLUBS REPRESENTED. Ward Gives Reasons Why the Players Should Bare a Representative at the Conference. JOSEFn PEIDDY DLFEATS HAMMOND. Bit Charies BssseH Retained to Deferd T. P. Slavn and J. MeAalilTe. ISFECIAI. TELEGRAM TO THX DlSPATCII.: Netv York, October 20. During the next 48 hours the disastrous baseball war will undoubtedly be settled one way or the other. A special meeting ot the Brother hood was called lor to-day at the St. James Hotel, and it was designed to be one of the most important in the history of the organization. Quite surprisingly it turned out to be but a .eeble effort upon the part ol the once powerful Brotherhood. But six clubs were represented. New York, Brook lyn, Pittsburg, Philadelphia, Chicago and Bufialo. Edward rianlon was the Pittsburg delegate. The session lasted just two hours. The delegates did not emerge from the meeting lite men who had benefited by their two hours.' experience; on the other hand, they presented a rather mournful ap pearance. Tim Keefe said: "Oh, we only did a little routine work. Did we elect officers or talk over the matter of a representative at the general conference on "Wednesduv? Nut a word was said about either." Jim O'Rnurke said there was nothing done. Ed. Andrews replied that there was nothing special. Ilaelon merely shoot: his head to the reporter's inquiries. But ard Brotherhood's President said that they would certainly ask for representation at the con- J i... ... t.n Vo.il inri Pluifprft' I jerente ueinccu wc .ihmwu . ...-j... League. 1 he matter." he continned. "was freely dis cussed at the meeting and to-morrow morning when the Brniberbi od resumes its session I ba e no doubt that an address will be prepared to be presented to the Central Board of Di rector of the Players' League, asking that a plajer be added to the CGuference. 1 cannot we w Lat objection ihere should be made to a pl-cr being on the Conference Committee. This mittcr of consolidation certainly affects those piavers who are financial interested in the several clubs. I ba e on:e 53,800 invested in the Brooklvn club, and I would like to have some say as to what uhall become of that rnonev." At 10 o'clock to-morrow morningthe Brother hood will reassemble at the St. James Hotel and at noon thp Central Board of Directors of the PIacr' League will bold a regular meet ing at the Filth Avenue Hotel. On Wednes day the National League and the Conference Committee of the National and Players' Leagues will be held at the Fifth Avenue Hotel. HAHMOKD OUT-MATCHED. Joseph Vriddy Defeats the Stranger inTheir 125-Yard Kace. About 200 patrons of sport visited Exposition irk yesterday afternoon to witness the 125--ii foot race betu eon Joseph Pnddy, of 31 c e's Rocks and Tom Hammond, of Cochran, s tiack wjs in much better condition than ciliated, although it was generally heavy very soft in some parts, short time before the contestants toed the betting commenced, and there was a iinouut of money for Pnddy. Hammond most entirely uuknown, but the McKee's youth had shown up so well m his trials was thought only a real "flyer" could ue aiui. For a time betting was at even y and after 100 or $200 bail been bet at -ate. 20 to S15 on Priddy became the rate, 'uond uioncv became scarce and offers of JI0 on Pnddy went a begging. The race r J150 a side and all the gate receipts, rge fctmth was pistol tircr, and a well o local sporting man was referee. The icro dispatched to a splendid start, each g away with the pistol. Hammoud was r down to his running than Priddv. and about 20 yards had been run the "un man had "his breast in front of Priddy. ter at this point got fairly down to work once It was palpable that Hammond jut-matched. Priddy ran with remarkable .or aud soon left Hammond behind. Alter jking round at his opponent Priddy fini-hed n easy winner by about fouryards, in a trifle 2s than 14 seconds. The winner is undoubtedly one of the most roiniing sprinters in the country, and if all ;ocs well, the public will bear more of him be ore another twelve months elapse. He is a rother of Peter Pnddy, the famous long dh ance runner. HOME FEOM THE WEST. roolscller Hyums Kctnrns From Denver and Tells ouie Interesting Things. Sam Hyams, the well-known poolseller of this city, has returned from Denver, where he went to assist Eq Lowery in the latter's pool room business Mr. Hyams had mucb to say yesterday about men and things in Colorado. Dunng a conversation he said: "Denver is one of the liveliest sporting places I have seen, fcuorts of all kinds are well patronized there and there is plenty of money. Miners come crowding into the city with their bags of gold and throng all the faro banks in the locality. Faro bank proprietors have their big signs out in front of their building') there just as if they were dealing in the ready-made clothing business. And there are some fast trotting horses in and about Denver. When I tell you some of the horses can go the third heat in 2:1 S you will readily understand that the quality is good. The races are well patron ized and the betting heavy. Lonery did well (luring the meeting." Mr. Hyjms spent a day or two in Chicago as lie returned home. He said that although it is understood that poolselling is prohibited in Chicago, it is still going on there at a very brisk rate. Mr. Hyams lus enjoyed his estern sojourn and looks extremely well. MADE A TIE OF IT. The Third Game Between Louisiille and Brooklyn Results in a Tie. Locisville, October 20. The third game of the world's series resulted in a tie. Louisville plaed a great up-hill game after the game seemed irretrievably lost. The Louisvilles should hate wun the game, but bad base running prevented them from doing so. Terry, who proved a stumbling block to Louisville Friday, was pounded all over the field. The game uas called at the end of the eighth inning tin account of darkness. Attendance, 1,233. Score: l-wt-vllle 0 0 110 2 0 3-7 MruoH-n 0 2 0 13 0 1 07 ) v iiti -IIIts-l,ouisvll!e. 11: Brooklyn. 10. ti lj.jiMille. 3; llrooklvn. i Batteries Up i m! Uvan: Meakin and Blight lerry an iU. Iwo-tasc lilts Wolf, blunnick, C; Ja.ij. Mratlon. Jhree-basc hits Wolf. I'amtMirsr O'llricii, Mnllli j.tcitice hits Kay noiid. W-ivrr, llainliure. K. Dallv, Blljh. Don mtn. liuuble plat-. ILis mond to 'Joniuey to Taylor, -truck out U jlcakiu. 3: by Terry, 3. Ba-- on lialls - itt Meaklu, ; off Terry. M(in hass llrooklvn. 5: Louisville. 3. Passed haili- l:an :: Hliyh. 1. Wild rltchcs-Meakin, 3: 1err. 1. Luipiris McQuald and Curry. Time .:-Vj. THE STATE SHOOTING ASSOCIATION. An Official Thinks it Has Broken Up and Exists No Longer. The gnn experts of Pittsburg liavo about come to the conclusion that the State Shooting Association formed at Corry some tune ago will end in smoke. Nobody is taking any in terest in it, and gentlemen who were appointed officials of it know nothing at all about it. Au official of the organization said yesterday: "I don't know a thing about the association, and I cannot find anybody who does. Mr. Penrose was appointed President of it, and it was arranged that he communicate with a cer tain number of us regarding a meeting to ar range dates for shoots at t ari-u places. We have heaid nothing from him. and it is almost too late now to do anything. I think the whole thing is broken tuC" The members of the Herron Hill Gnn Club willbavt-a live-bird shoot to-day at Brunot's Island. Thero are eight or nine events on the card, ar.d some good contests arc expected. It Was Very Satisfactory. Boston, October 20. The annual meeting of the Boston ball club, Players' League, was held to-day. Treasurer Long presented a report of the clnb' standing, in which, while not making a detailed statement, he said that the financial condition of the club was highly satisfactory to those concerned. The meeting was of a har monious nature throughout, the subjeot of amalgamation or compromise with any other league not even being broached. THE BROKEN NOSE CASE. Decision That ItaM-ball Clnbs Are Responsi ble for the Safety of Patrons. Washington; October 20. In the court In general term this morning Justice Hagner de livered the opinion of the court In the case of A. H. Potts against the Washington National Baseball Club. This is a suit tor damages re ceived by plaintiff having his noo broken by a ball in the baseball grounds during the progress of a game. On the trial below the defense claimed that the plaintiff, not being on the stand and being at the time in a portion of the ground not set aside for spectators, he could not recover. The case was taken from the jury and the plaintiff appealed. The Court decides that the com pany is responsible for the safety of Its patrons and remauds the case for trial. TO DEFEND THE FIGHTEES. Mr Charles Bnsscll Engaged to Argue for Slavin and McAuIiffe. IBY DUXLAr'& CAULK COMPANT.I London, October :& The eminent barrister, Sir Charles Russell, Q. C, M. PM was to-day retained for the defense of Joe McAuIiffe and Frank Slavin. His brief was marked 400 guineas (52,000). with a daily retainer of 75 guinea. Mr. Richard K. Fox and Lord Lonsdale have promised to pay all the expenses that may be incurred in the trial, which will be some time next month and will be a test case for future matches here. Mr. Fox fights the case because he uishes a decision on the legality of the matches for use in America. A Hlgli-Friced Yearling. tFPECIAL TELEOKAM TO TU DISPATCH.! Lexington, Kt., October 20. Monbar's black yearling colt, by Eagle Bird, 221 dam Lady Maud, 2:1 by General Knox, has been sold by the Fashion Stud Farm, Trenton, N. J., to Richfield & Leathers, Lexington, Ky.. for the unprecedented price of $8,500. No yearling trotter ever sold for so much money in Ken tucky. Last week this colt trotted two quar ters here in the remarkable time of 35 sec onds, with only IS das' training. WiU Get a New Boar. tEPECIAL TEL EG K AM TO TUB DISFATCB.1 McKeespokt, October 2a While on his trip East John Teemer will leave an order with Ruddock, the boatbuiider, for a fine and costly new shell, which be will use in the West next year. He expects to do faster time next season than ever betore. and will devote bis entire time to training lor any first-class match that might come along. National Jockey Club Races. Washington October 20. The annual fall meeting of the National Jockey Club will begin to-morrow at the new race course at Benmngs. The races will continuo for ten days. A laige number of horses have already arrived on the track which lias been put in good condition. The programme calls for five or more races each day. Sporting Notes. It is stated that Mack has lost H00 In the Buf falo P. L. Club. Slavin- and McAullfle are giving boxing exhibi tions in England. Jack It" we tuluks that the Buffalo players will all receive their salaries. A. B. C The title is in abeyance, there belngno bona tide claim from anybody lor it. It. K. Fox deserves credit for his generosity In Suttiuir up such a large earn of money to defend IcAulltle iu an Eugllsb court. Messrs O'Neill and Nimick will leave lor New ork this evening to lake par1. In the Donny brook fair in that city this week. ilACK. Wise. Clark and Beecher have signed to play with the Piltshurg 1'. I., club only ou con dition that their Buftalo salaries are paid In full. blCitETAKT Bronell hasHWO worth or stock In the local 1. 1.. club, and another Chlcaco gentleman Is ipoted as having fa, 000 Invested In it. Joe Williams, the Baltimore lightweight, has gone to New lork, and wants to fight any light weight, barrlug no one. to a finish, with two ounce gloves, for $500 a side or a purse, Tiieue is an old paying to the effect that he who nays the fiddler should name the tune, 1 his means thatthoe who put up the easli for the Plavers1 League should have something to say about its course. I.uther CAUT, of the Manhattan A. C. who Is said to have corered 100 yards in 91 seconds, at Princeton, ou Saturday, has challenged John Owen, of the Detroit A. C:, to run a match race of lOUTards lor a valuable tropin. Owen, whose recon Is 9 4-5 seconds, will doubtless accommo date Cary. AFTER being repcatedlv challenged bv Jimmlo Keunard, the -'M. l'anl Kid, " Tominv Ivclly. the Harlem bpldcr, " has at List signified his willing ness to meet the former. Kcnuard wants to fight at tlO pounds, but Kelly wishes the weight to be 108. A prominent sport has offered a purse of 1,000 lor the little fellows. Johnny llcnnir and George Dixon have agreed upon a weight limit for their coming tight. It was inadvertently left out of the articles. Dixon wanted the weight fixed at 114 pounds, give and take a pouud, hut Murphy insisted on an even 114 nounds as the limit, and this was de cided upon. Tuc nunc will be divided, so that winner will receive S1.S00 and the loser $200. The merits of Sunol are likely to cause dissen sion in the Bonner ramlly. The opinion vester day of Frederick Bonner, son of ltoliert Bonner, brought the elaer Bonner out to-diy with this statement: suiiolisauything but a quitter. Look, at her mile In ::to!?. the last quarter lu 31,' sec onds. Does that look like quitting!' Any talk tliat she is a quitter Is the veriest nonsense, and I waut that recorded." 1'iiE Vale freshmen have organized a vervgood football team, and hate several games arranged lor the season. Last Wednesday they beat the Harttord High School byabcoreof 6G too. The Yale freshmen team is composed of the following men: Kushcrs, Burr, Miller, btrong, Dunkerson, Winter, Bolter. Case, James; quarter back. Ward; hair back. Hcmyard McCorinlck (captain); full back, Van Ingcn. Tnr Cornell lootliall team Is going to show the New England colleges whatsnccandothls season. Her hastcrn tour Includes the following games: October 30, Union at -chenectady; Octo'jcrSt, Williams at Willianistown; November 1, Harvard at tninbridge: Novembers, Ainherst.it Amherst; November 4, Trinity at llartlord. This will be Cornell's first regular lootball Journey. Her team needs a good half back. Fields Is filling the position at present. THE Berkeley Oval will not be the scene of so many football games as was the case last rear. a be Columbia College club, which practiced on the oval last year, has found just as good quarters nearer home, at the Brotherhood Park grounds. The lierkeley Athletic Association has no foot ball team this year, and the Berkeley school team Is thn only one using the oval this season. The next game on the oval will be October 23, between the Berkeley school team and Columbia gramnier school. THE Columbia College football team has ar ranged the following definite dates lor earnest October 22, University of Pcunsvlvanla. at the Brotherhood Park grounds: October 25. Lafavette College, at the same place: November 4, Prince ton, at the 6aine place: November 12, University or Pennsylvania, at Philadelphia; November 19, Princeton, at Ptinceton. The team will plav more games, but the dates have not been delinitelv fixed. It U hoped that matters may be so arranged whereby a game may be had with Cornell. Bowdoin College has a fine football team In the Held this fall, and expects to make some of the crack New England elevens hnstle to win. The Itowdoinsareallbig men, and Jackson, who &lands 6 feet and 1 Inch tall In his stockings, and weighs 195 pounds. Is said to be the most perfect formed man lu the countrv. D. M. Bangs is man ager of the team, and Asalph ChurchhilL of Boston, will coach the men. 'lhe Kowdoins will meet the Harvards at Cambridge the latter part of this month, and their friends hope to see them cotne,out on top, as the college has not been mak ing a very good record in other sponsor late, and seems to be losing Its reputation In the line of athletics. It is a good thing, during the heat in summer, to give yonr children a good anti acid and strengthening medicine, in order to prevent fermentation of food in the stomach, and the indigestion, fever, diar rhea and other attendant evils, which are so apt to follow. Fortius purpose you will not be disappointed in the nse of Dr. D. Jayne's Tonic "Vermifuge an excellent anti-acid, a strengthener of the best descrip tion for either young or old, pleasant to the taste, and witbal not expensive. Its timely use may save anxiety, expense and possibly the loss of a child. Sold by all druggists. Still further additions this week to our lines of novelty plaids and stripes at 50c a yard. HcGUS & HACKE. TTSSU Wanted at Thornton Bros. Saleswomen in dress goods department. Applicants with less than two years' ex perience will favor us by not answering. Beierence required. Special Values in Flannels. Fine eider-down flannels only 25c a yard. All-wool barred, country flannels, at 25c a yard. Best quality all-wonl country flannels, 85c a yard. Jos. Hoene &Co.'b, Fenn Avenue Stores. B.&B. New dress goods and suitings, SO inches wide, 60 eta. to $2 75 per yard. ' , Boggs Ss Buh. She Expresses a Wish to Enter Into Reciprocal Relations. HER SPANISH TRADE TOO SMALL. The United States Considered the Greatest Market for Them. ME. BLAINE'S IDEA MEETS WITH FAY0E "Washington, October 20. The Depart ment of State has received a copy of the minutes of the debates which have recently taken place in the Chamber of Commerce of Havana swith reference to the McKinley bill and the question of reciprocity. This statement which was transmitted to the Spanish Ministers of the Colonies was ac companied by a letter from Segunda Al vardes, President, and Satnrnino Martinez,1 Secretary General of the Chamber, which shows the existence of a strong sentiment favorable to recipocal relations with the TJnited States. The letter says the Cham ber thought it proper not only to consider the new Cuban tariff bill, but correlative matters which, owing to their natural and logical connection, directly affect the finan cial condition of these provinces, which is far from being prosperous and which may become even worse than it now is, if, as is possible, the principle of reciprocityis defin itely adooted in the the tariff oi the TJnited States, and it the changes made in our tariffs are not such as to correspond with that re form. The writers further say that the new Cuban tariff proposed by Spain must be preceded bv the repeal of the act of 1882, because that act creates insuperable obsta cles to the development of the foreign com merce of Cuba, which is indispensable to the encouragement ol the cultivation of its products. The law of 1882 which abolishes import duties on goods coming from Spain is stated to be the cause of incalculable in jury, for Cuba must not expect more favorable treatment in foreign markets for its productions than is accorded in its ports to foreign goods. It is here, they say, that the pernicions effects of the law have become manifest. The conditions are such that the trade between the mother country and the colonies is not sufficient for their support. "We have become convinced," the letter continues, "that our production will decay and die ont it we are debarred from offering our productions in those markets where they would really find consumers on the same terms of which similar goods ar: offered by other countries." The opinion of all Cubans is that this law, which interferes with their trade, should be repealed. With equal unanimity, the writers add, it is considered that the greatest market lor Cuban goods is the nation whose ports lie at its very door. The Chamber of Commerce, ther say, does not hesitate to affirm that the TJnited States are to-day the regulators of the economical market just as England is of the monev market The law makers of the TJnited States, they further say, know perfectly well that the people whom they represent have an abundance of the necessaries of lhe. Tbey know that by imposing heavy duties upon the manu factured goods of Europe they favor the de velopment of their own industries, compel the well-to-do classes to pay indirect taxes, aud that they have no cause to (ear Euro nean reprisals, because such reprisals would have to apply to cereals, meat, petroleum, etc., which are thj very articles that those nations absolutely require. SUICIDE OF AN ARCHITECT. Mr MnUett, an Official of tho Treasury De partment, Shoots Himself. Washington, October 20. Mr. A. B. Mullett, one of the best-known architects of this city, and for many years supervising architect of theTreasmy Department, shot himsell t his residence. He had been in poor health for a long time, suffering from rheumatism and othe,- complaints, but it is thought that financial trouble was the chief cause of Mr. Mullett'sact. This evening he was feeling poorly and his wife went downstairs to get him some beef tea. She had hardly reached the font of the stair: when she heard a pistol shot, and rushing back, found her husband gasp ing for breath, with the blood oozing from a wound in his head. A doctor was imme diately summoned, but Mr. Mullett died in a few minutes. GS THE LOOKOUT FOE THE HEIR. Washington Deeply Interested in Czaro- ISPICIAL TELEGRAM TO TIIK OIBPATCH.l v itch's Proposed Visit. "Washington, October 20. Washington society is much interested in the rumor that Nicolay Alexandrovitch, the heir to the Russian throne, proposes to visit this country. His plan of traveling incognito is probably adopted for the sake of enabling him to dispense with a large retinue of at tendants, but it would not make any practi cil difference in regard to the amount of lionizing which he would receive at the Rational Capital and elsewhere. When the Grand Duke Alexis visited Washington in 1872 he had apartments at the Arlington, but bis nephew, the Czare vitch, if he comes here, will be provided with quarters at the Russian Embassy in accordance with instructions sent to Baron Struve. UNDER THE LOWER RATES. A Billing in the Case of Lumber Imported From Canada. Before the 13th. Washington, October 20. Assistant Secretary Spauldiug made a ruling to-day that lumber imported from Canada prior to the 13th instant, but the entry of which was not completed until after that date, is En titled to the loner rate of duty prescribed for lumber in the existing tariff law. October 13 is the date fixed by the Domin ion Government for the removal of the ex port duty on lumber. A PRIESTLY QUARREL. A Catholic Clergyman Under a Bishop's Ban Delivers a Lecture. 1STECIAL TILEOftAH TO TUE DISPATCH.! Youngstown, October 20. Eev. Father Leeming, pastor of the Catholic Church at Haselton, who is under the ban of Bishop Gilmour, lectured last evening to a fair audience at the Opera House on Rome, bnt made no refereuce to existing trouble. In the Catholic churches here yesterday the priests notified their parishioners not to at tend the lecture. Father Quinu, on being interviewed, said: "We desired our parishioners to know that the proceeds of the lecture were for the bene fit ot Father Leeming. Last year, of the proceeds ot his lectures, $200 went to the church and the balance went to the priest himself. Besides, the lectures have not the sanction of the Bishop." Father Leeming, however, insists that the proceeds were for the benefit of thechurcb. MINOR POLICE ITEMS People Who Get Into Trouble With the Duly Constituted Authorities. Officers Cboss and Hanley are charged with assaulting Hugh McClure and John Boyle. Leonard Conuad, a colored man of Foun tain street. Allegheny, was arrested last night on a charge of abusing his wife. Mrs. Mart Mittenberoek, of West Car son street, tells Alderman Flach that her hus band has threatened to kill her. Jacob Schneider, of No. 41 Washington street, Southslde, wis arrested yesterday on a charge ot selling liquor without license. Maggie Baser and William Weiler were drunk and flourishing, revolvers on Boston street last evening. They were locked up. Patrick Cuniif was knocked down on Twelfth street during a political discussion last evening. vHaruloCked,upbecausa the other man goMCAay. HOT WORDS AT THE HOSPITAL ASSOCI. ATION MEETING. Special Agent Benbow Provokes tho Wrath of the Officers by a Suggestion Assist ance Refused Because the Mercy Is Not in It. Thirty-seven delegates were present at the annual meeting of the Hospital Saturday and Sunday Association last evening, and tbey bad an exciting time. The total re ceipts duringtheyear amounted to 1,361 38, and the expenses were $759 95, leaving the amount oPthe net receipts $3,601 43. President McCreery, in his report, made some sarcastic remarks about Governor Bea ver vetoing the hospital appropriation bills, and said he would never have another chance to veto any more. Special Agent Benbow advised the removal of boxes from the streets. He found considerable dissatis faction because the Mercy Hospital is not included in the association. In a confer ence he bad with the Sisters of that institu tion they declined to join the association lor the present. He suggested that a man in each" mill be requested to take charge of every accident case in the factory and " send them to some hospital. This he said would counteract the idea that it is difficult to get into the hospitals with out a physician's certificate. President Mc Creery and Secretary McCoy denounced the special agent lor the assertion that there was any red tape in regard to the admission of patients. Mr. Benbow tried to explain, but President McCreery would not allow him to speak. Dr. Harris, of Allegheny, arose and made a speech in defense of Mr. Benbow. He insisted upon fair play, and Mr. Benbow said if he was to be "gAgged" he would re sign his position. He finally got the floor and explained that what he stated was not his own views, but those of a great many people he encountered. A number of the delegates spoke in support of Mr. Benbow, and were plainly ot the opinion that he had not received proper treatment in the affair. His report was finally referred to a commit tee of three. The same old officers were re elected. TWO STRANGE SISTERS. They Live in Hermit Style and Have no Use for Horrid Men. ISFEClAL TKLEOItAM TO THB DIftPATCR.1 Cincinnati, October 20. A narty of hunters returrea to-day from near Mew Trenton, Ind. Saturday they ran across an old dilapidated cabin. Pushing the door open, they found 1 occupied by two aged women, gray haired, weazen-faced and decrepit. The floor was the bare earth. In one corner the roof was off and under this vacant place was a pool or water in which a number of ducks were waddling. In quiry revealed that the couple are sisters named Haves. Mary Ann is the oldest, aged 60, and Bridget 58. Ku man was ever seen about the place. Bridget is the most eccentric. She goes to bed in October and never gets up until April, the other sister administering to her every want as though sho were an invalid. They will accept no chanty and become fearfully en raged when a main person ever crosses their property. The land is worth 55,000, but they resent all proposal tor a sale. There is an agreement between the sisters that when one dies the other is to follow immediately byi-ui-cide, leaving the property to the Catholic Church at Harrison. O. The Count's Movements. New York, October 20. The Comte de Paris and the Dnc d'Orleans and party went to Menlo Park to-day to inspect Edison's laboratory and factory. ODD ENDS OF NEWS. Brief Notes of Various Happenings of More or Less Importance. Many small wrecks resulted from the storm off the New Englani coast. Typhoid fever is epidemic at Edenboro and in the State Normal school. Foeeion metallurgists visited Northern Michigan iron mines yesterday. The National Brotherhood of Trainmen was in session at Los Angeles yesterday, TriENewYork police raide.l the Chinese quarter last night and arrested 57 white wo men. The rumor that an English syndicate will buy up all the Canadian flour mills is strength ened. Chicago wants Congress to appropriate money for a new harbor at the mouth of Cal umet river, in Indian. TnE Supreme Council of the Masonic Scot tish Itlte began yesterday at Washington, many eminent men attending. Unless the Governor interferes, Henry Popp, the Stark county. O., murderer, will hang at the Columbus Penitentiary to-day. Ramon Lopez shot and killed Mary Dezinal, to whom he had been paying attention,at Santa Barbara, Cal.. yesterday, then tried to kill him self and fired at the officers who arrested him. Sir Richard Cartwright discussed trada relations between the United States and Canada at Renfrew, Ont. last night. He de clared the Dominion policy to be vaccilaticg and puerile. TnE polico of New Orleans have (arrested Manuel Pietro, whom tbey charge not only with being one ot the men engaged in the Hen nessy assassination, but actually the man who fired the fatal shot. Tuu murder was com mitted by six or seven men. LOCAL ITEMS. LIMITED. Incidents of a Day in Two Cities Condensed for Ready Reading. Inspector McAleese received a telegram from Abuquerque, N Mex.. yesterday notify ing him of the death of Rosa Fredericks at Leadville, Col., and requesting him to notify her mother. Mrs. Fredericks, of this city. The telegram was signed by Dottie Woods. The Baltimore and Ohio inspection party will leave to-day for a trip over the Pittsburg and Western road to Kairport, They will then go to Akron. It is expected the Akron connection will ba finished by January 1. AT the Central Christian Church, corner Pride anil Colwell streets, revival services are being held bv Dr. Frank Talinage, general evangelist of Western Pennsylvania. Preach ing every evening during this week. The Board of Viewers met in their office yesterday to report the assessments for the sewers on Center avenue, between Craig and Barton streets, and on Bayard street, from Bid well to Neville streets. There will be a service of the holy com munion at 8 o'clock to-day, to-morrow and Thursday at Emanuel Church, Allegheny, dur ing the session of the Episcopal Missionary Council. An alarm from box 45 about 520 last even ing was caused by a slight fire in the bouse of William B. Kramer, No. 46 Congress street. Damage slight. There were 22 deaths in Allegheny City last week. ' River Telegrams. fSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH1 Brownsville Klver 9 feet and rising. Weather rainy. Thermometer 43" at 6 p. M. JIonQANTOWx-Itlver 6 reet and stationary. Weather cloudy. Thermometer 4Sat 4 r. M. Wakren Klver 3.9 feet and rising. Weather cold: ll-'ht rain. CINCISNA'i lllvcr M feet 7 Inches and fall In p. Clear and cool. Departed Batchcllor, Pittsburg. CAIRO Klverll leet 4 Inches and falling. Clear and cool. Evansville Klver ISSeet 7 inches and rising. Weather clear and cool. Louisville River on stand: 10.10 feet in canal. 8H feet on falU and 24.2 feet at foot ol locks. Busi ness jrood. Weather cool, clearand cloudy. VlCKSBURG-Kr er falling. Weather cloudy. Wheeling Klver 13 feet 4 Inches and rising slow.y. Departed Allan, Pittsburg, 2 r. m. Weatnerctouilyand cool. , New oisleans Weather clear and pleasant. bT. LOUIS-Hlver up: 8 feet 11 Inches. Clear and cool. " Yesterday's Steamship ArrUals. Steamer. From. Arrived. BelKcnlaud Philadelphia ..Antwerp. Circassia Glasgow New York. State of .Nebraska. New Vork Glasgow. Fulda... New York Southampton. L- Champagne New York Havre. Knutsford Gslvealon Liverpool. Bordeaux New Orleans Havre. From the 'Pacific Journal." 'A great Invention has been made by Dr. Tutt, of New York. "He has produced Tutt's Hair Dye which imitates nature to perfection, it acts In stantaneously and is perfectly harmless". Price, f L omce, B es. u rarK iriace, it. x. OOSO-TISIU' 8hBfl? A UU1BT JIBBUylU UH UffiifliUAld f. 7T ' -T-1S&- THE WEATHER. For Western Pennsyl vajtia: Showers, Followed bt Fair Weather, Vabi. able Winds and Warmer by Wednesday Morning. For Ohio and West. Virginia: Fair Weather, Except Showers Along the Lake, Winds Becoming Variable and Warmer by Wednesday Morn ing. PITTSBURG, October 20. 1S90L The United States SJcnal Service officer in this city furnishes the louowin; -Time. Ther. Ther. 8:00 A. M. 48 8:00 P.M. SO Maximum temp.... 53 Minimum temp...- 44 Mean temp 43 Range 9 Kaiufall ..., 03 JOlOOA. M 11.00A. H 12:00 M -V) 2:00 F. 11. S3 tlOOP. II SPECIAL WEATHER BULLETIN. A Rain Storm is Expected in the Valley of the Ohio To-Day. rPRIPABED FOB THE DI8PATCH.1 Rain fell yesterday in the Lake region and New England, and light showers during the morning as far South as Philadelphia. The storm that was central on the Rhode Island coast on Sunday passed to sea. The winds on the New England coast became high from the Northwest, with an average velocity ot 25 miles an hour; at Boston SO miles. The high pressure following the storm and occupying the central valleys and Southern States caused a fall in tempera ture in the Mississippi and the country south of the lakes, sufficient for killing frosts, from Wisconsin to Tennessee. Fair weather pre vailed south and west of the lakes, except for light rains in Texas. Another storm develop ing in Kansas and Nebraska, is likely to move eastward to-day and cause rain in the Missis sippi, Tennessee and Ohio Valleys, followed by colder weather in all the States west and north of Kansas. TOBACCO TJSma BOASTED. Rev. Dean Cannon Strongly Condemns the Habit Among Children. rSPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DISPATCH.! Lockport, N. Y October 20. A scorching sermon on the evils of tobacco using was de livered by the Very Rev. Dean Cannon, of St. Patrick's Cathedral, at the children's mass this morning. Tho Dean referred to the death of young Loy, as reported in the papers, and strongly condemned the smoking of cigarettes and cigars and chewing tobacco among the young, especially by children of such a tender age a the boy was who died. The Rev. Dean Cannon is in favor of having the State law regarding the prohibition of the sale of tobacco'to boys rigidly enforced. Blankets. Blankets. Blankets. Now the time to buy. A full assortment of sizes, colors and prices; an extra bargain at 85 per pair. Hugus & Hacke. TTSSU No Less for a Quantity. Dealers, peddlers, fakirs take notice we put on sale to-day onr 46-inch silk mixed black Henrietta at 89c; the $1 25 quality; don't ask for a discount on this yon will be refused if you are a merchant; we have an object in making this cut The less you buy the better lor us. Price to continue this week only. Thorntoh Bros., 12S Federal st., Allegheny, Pa. Black all-wool serge, 50 inches wide, at $1 a yard; the best value ever offered. ttssu Hugus & Hacke. Curtains Upholstery. New lace curtains, new heavy curtains and new upholstery materials, all the newest things made, and at very low prices. The McKinley bill will not affect our cur tain and upholstery department this season. Come and see our immense stock. Jos. Hoene & Co.'s, Penn Avenue Stores. If you want the newest dress trimmings go to Reining & Wild's specialty store, 710 Penn ave. Atter a sleepless night use Angostura Bitters to tone up your system. All druggists. TTSSU B.&B. Bich 24-inch black brocade silks 51 00 a yard. Boggs & Buhl. "I think 'Thepure Baking Powder excels all others." Mrs. Senator Davis. OLD EXPORT HISKY THE PURE ARTICLE. Our Old Export Whisky has no superior in the world. It is hon estly made and free from adultera tion of any kind. There are very few brands of Whisky of which this can be said, and it is with tha greatest confidence we offer it. FULL QUARTS, $1 JEA.CM, OS, SIX FOR $5. All mail or C. O. D. orders given prompt attention. Old Export sold only by JOS. FLEMING & SON, Wholesale and Retail Druggists, 412 Market St, Pittsburg, Pa. oclD-TTSSU OFFICIAL-PlTTSBTinG. NOTICE TO CONTRACTORS SEALED proposals will be received at the office of City Controller until FRIDAY. tho31st day of October, A. D. 1890, at 2 o'clock P. M., for the followine. viz.: GRADING, PAVING AND CURBING. Thirty-sixth street, from Charlotte street to Railroad street. Virginia avenue, from Kearsarge street to Wyoming street. GRADING AND PAVING. Woolslaver alley, from Thirty-seventh street to Thirty-eighth street. Poe alley, from Fifty-second street to Mc Candless street. Hoffer alley, from Overhill street to Roberts street. pAV1NQ AfsD CUBBING. Craig street, from Fifth aveuue to Center avenue. PAVIBO. Clark alley, from Roberts street to Overhill Btreet. The paving of the above-named streets to be either of block stone, vulcanite asphalt, irregu lar block stone, or cobble stone, and bids will be received for each kind of pavement. Plans and sneciticattons can bo seeu, and blanks for bidding can be obtained, at the gen eral office. Department of Publio Works. Each proposal must be accompanied by a bond, with two sureties, probated before the Mayor or City Clerk. 1 be Department of Awards reserves the right to reject any or all bios. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. Pittsburg, Ootoaer 31, 1890. oczi-ll I PjiTfl w FIFTH AVE., PITTSBURG. Largest and 'finest Store in the City. Notwithstanding the VERY LARGE Business done in our CLOAK Department the past two weeks, our stock is larger iban ever. We an ticipate a rush on Jackets and Wraps placed big orders with the best manufacturers, and the express companies have been pouring them in upon us several times each day. Anything yon want from a Stock inette Jacket at $2 50 to finest Seal skin at $250. Our Misses' and Children's De partment has jutt received large ad ditions in New and Stylish Jackets and Long Wraps the very latest productions. Ladies looking for uiade-up Dresses, either for themselves or daughters,, are reminded that for elegance, variety an J value ther" is no other such stock to be found in this city. New and exclusive designs in La dies' and Misses' Dresses and Cos tumes from our own workroom every day. First-class dressmaking to order at fair prices. You are invited to come in and look around our store, whether you desire to purchase or not. CAMPBELL I DICK. oclS-TTS OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. No. 121.J N ORDINANCE GRANTING THE J. Unh'n Storage Company the ricbt to lay a switch track on Libertv avenue and to erect and maintain a bridge over First avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city ot Pittsburg, In Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That privilege be and is hereby granted to the Union Stor.ige Company to construct and maintain a switch track on Liberty avenue commencing at the track of the Pennsylvania Railroad Comnany at a point designated by.the plans of said Union Storage Company, which said plans are hereby attached and made part of this ordinance. Section 2 The construction of the said switch track shall be done under tho supervision and subject to the approval nf the Chief of the De partment of Pnnlic Wrks. Section 3 The said Union Storage Company shall have and are hereby granted the right to erect and maiutaia a bridge over First avenne, Hrst ward, connecting their storage ware house, said bridge to be not less than SO feet above the roadway of said avenue, the work to be dono under the supervision and subject to the approval of the Chief of the Department of Public Works, and in accordance with plan hereto attached. Section 4 In consideration ot the foregoing privilege, right and license to lay down and operate said switch track, the said Union Stor age Company, their successors and assigns shall annually pay to the city of Pittsburg the sum of seventv-Qve (75 00) dollars, which pay ment shall be made immediately after the ap proval by the Mayor of this ordinance, and shall be made each and every year thereafter uuring tne continuance oi tne privilege ana license for said switch track. Section 5 The city oi Pittsburg hereby ex pressly reserves anO retains the right of modi fying, amending or repealingany and all rights. Xirivilegcs and licensee hereby granted, upon sixty days' notice thereof being given in writ ing, or by joint resolntion or ordinance of Councils by said city, to the said Union Storage Company, successors and assigns. Section 6 Thar any ordinance or part of ord inances 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 tlm29th dav of September, A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEORGE BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's omce. October 3. 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLKY, Mavor. Atttest: ROBERT OSTKR.MAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 536, 10th day of October, A. D. 1890. tNo. 120.J AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE opening ol Duncan street, from Stanton avenue to Fifty-second street. Section 1 Re 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 the Chief of the Department ol Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened within sixty days from the date of the passage of this ordinance Duncan street, from Stanton avenne to Fifty second street, at a width of 50 feet, in accord ance with a plan on file in the Department of Public Works, known as "Carnegie & Co.'s plan of lots, situated in the Eighteenth Ward," approved by Councils May 27, 1872: The dam ages caused thereby and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth or Pennsylvania, entitled, "An act relating to streets and sewers In cities of the second class," approved the 16th day of May. A. D. 1849. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, he 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 29 h dav of September, 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: . J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, October 3. 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURI.EY, .Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTEItSlAlEK, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7. page 533, 9th day of October. A. D. 1890. -VTC-TICE is HEREBY GIVEN THAT LN the report of the Board of Viewers of Street Improvements ana Assessments for the cost of construction of a sewer in Howard alley and Thirty-fourth street from a point about 300 feet northeast of Thirty-fourth street to a connection with a sewer on Tbtrty-tonrth street at Ligonier street, has been approved by councils which action will be final unless an appeal is taken on the satno to the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny County within ten (10) days from date bereor. GEO. BOOTH, City Clrk. Pittsburg. October 18. 189ft oc!8-8 KOTICE-THERE WILL BE SOLD AT public auction sale on OCTOBER 23, 1890, at 10 o'clock A. X, one stray cow. at stable cor ner of Rooinson and AJlequipDX streets, and one horse at the Municipal Hospital. J. O. BROWN, ool847-o Chief Department Public Safety, Im! I'll! R WiKW, Ira A Amw WW'i I Wll I M Ml ! HiiiumtA a iji m '' "in iiiiiiii iiiinrngj ROBBING THE HALL RACK. The cold, disagreeable weather causes a steady demand for Overcoats. Jacksons pre pared to meet the demand. Don't jeopardize your life and liberty when you can buy a. good, warm Overcoat as low as $5, and from that up to 10, $12 and 15. Elegant Kersey, Melton, Beaver, Chinchilla and Cheviot Over coats, all our own make, and warranted in re pair, free of charge, for $10 , $12 .A-iisr )-( fl'i f J ILwVs LS n fell BMWlAM ) fc. &jr&rw,.ymyw.j?n,,miMimsi r--LV 17'ttmv;7',Z:',?,", .'-,??,, ,7?r vtSMmmfflMMm!Z7m&-MM;ffl CLOTHIERS, HATTERS, TAILORS AND FURNISHERS, 954 and 956 OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. No. 110.1 AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE grading, paving ani curbing of Torley street, from Friendship avenue to Pearl street. Whereas It appears bv tho petition and affidavit or. file In the office of the Clerk of Councils that one-third in interest of the own ers of property fronting and abutting upon the said street have petitioned the Councils of said city to enact an ordinance for the grading, pav ing and enrbing of the same, therefore Section 1 He it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to advertise in accordance with the acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg relating thereto, and regnlating the same for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of Torley street, from Friendship avenue to Pearl street, tho contract therefor to be let in the manner directed bv the said acts of Assem bly and ordinances. The cost and expense of tbesame to be assessed and collected in accord ance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second rlass." approved the 16th day of May. A. D. 1SS9. Section 2 That any ordiuance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 29th dav of September, 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, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's offiee, October 3, 1890. Approved: H.I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTER.MAIEK. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Uook. vol. 7, page 521, 8th day of October. A. D 189ft -No. 121.1 AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE opening of Lexington street, from Penn avenne lo Reynolds street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted bv the city of Pitisburg. iu Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tho authority of the same. That the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened within 60 days from the date of the passage "f this ordinance. Lex ington street, from Penn avenue to Reynolds street, at a width of 50 feet, in accordance with a plan on file in the Department of Public Works known as "Plan of streets in Twenty first and Twenty-second wards," approved No vember 11. 1872. The damages caused thercoy and the benefits to nay the same to ne assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of As-embly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved the 16th day ot May, A. D. 189. .-cctlon 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same w hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 29th dav of September. A D. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select CounciL Attest: GEORGE BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council G. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common CounciL Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, October 3. 1890. ApDroved: H. L GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OS TERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7. page 533, 9th dav of October, 189ft No. 118. AN ORDINAN'E-AUTHORIZINGTHE opening of Kent alley, from Fifty-second street to McCandleSs street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tho city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the same. That the Chief of tbe Department of Public Works be and is hereby-authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened within sixty days from the date of the passage of this ordinance Kent alley from Fitty-second street to Mc Candless street' at a width of 20 feet, in accordance with a plan on tile in the Depart ment of Public Wrks known as "John W. Duncan's plan of lots." approved October 5, 1S71. The damages caused thereby and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed and col lected in accordance with tbe provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second clas." approved the 16th day of May, A. D 1839. Section 2-That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and tbe same ii hereby repealed, so far as tbe same affects this ordinance. OnUined and enacted into a law in Councils this 23th day of September. A. D. 1S9G. H. P. FtiRD. President of Select CounciL Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common CounciL Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. October 3, 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7. page 53L 8th day of October, A D. 1890. one year. r 15. 'a,.Zi Liberty Street. or2I-6X-TTS OFFICIATE-PITTSBURG. No. 101. AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING. EM POWERING and directing the Chief of the Department of Public Safety to purchase certain real estate in tne Nineteenth and Twentv-flrst wards of tbe city of Pittsburg and to erect thereon and operate a garbage fur nace. Section 1 Be it ord4ined and enacted by the) city of Plttsbnrg. in Select and Common Count Cils assembled, and ft is hereby ordlitd - enacted by the authority of the- same. That tb Department of Fullic Safety or said city H hereby authonzpd. empowered aud directed to purchase Iroiu the owner or owners thereof, all of those 5 certain lots or pieces of ground situ ate in the Nineteenth and Twent-tirst wards (formerly Collins township), city of Piitsbnrg, county of Alleghenv. and-Sr-it- of Pennsyl vania, and numbered 131. 132. 133. 131 and 135. re spectively, in the plan f East Liberty Ban Verein, and recorded in Plan Book. vol. 3, page 153, said lots bein? contignons and having to gether a front of 178 feet, more or less, on But ler street (foimerly Run street), and extending in denth 103 feet, more or less, to River avenne (fomiprlytha township road), preserving tha same width, and to erect thereon and operato a garbagw furnace Section 2 That the consideration or pur chase money to be paid or expended for said lot or piece of ground shall not exceed the sum of 5600, and upon the delivery oi a ueea con veying to the city of Pittsburg a fee simple title to said property, the Controller is hereby directed to i-sus his certificate for a warrant for the amount of the consid ration. Section 3 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance he and the same is hereby repealed so far as tbe same affects this ordinance. Orrliined and enacted into a law in Councils tni 29 h dav if Scot-rober. A. D. 1S!W. Ii. P. FORD, President or Select Council. Attest GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select CounciL G. U HOIO.IDAY, President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. Oc ober 2, lsW. Apnroved. il. I. GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Bonk. vol. 7, lga 517, 6:h day of October, A. D. 1S30. No. 115. AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE opening of Wick street, from Colwell to Reed street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by tho city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils as-embled, and it 1 hereby ordained and enacted by tbe authority of the sime. That the. Chief of the Department of Public Works ber and is hereby a thonzed and dlrec ed to cause to be surveyed and opened within 60daS from tbe date of tbe pa-sage of -this ordinance Wick street, from Colwell to Rp-J street at a width of 40 feet in accordance w a plan on file in the Department of Publ- Vorks. known as "Jas. Lipoincott's plan, vordeil In Plan Book. vol. 3, pages US jnd L the Recorder's office of Allegheny count fc f "he damages caused thereby anil the b(...w... to p-tv the same to be assessed anil collected In accord ance with the provisions of an act nf As-embly ot the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, en titled "An act relating to streets aud sewers in cities of the second class." anproved tbe 16th day of Mav, A. D. ISiS. Section 2 Th it any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provision! of thU ordinance be and tbe same is herebv repealed So far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils tlm 29 h day of September. A. D. 1S90. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLLIDAY. President ot Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTLN, Clerk of Cnnmi'in Council. Mavnr's office. Octobers, 1S30. Approved: H. L GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTER MAIER. Mayor's Clerk. ' Recorded in Ordinance Book. voL 7, page 529, 8th day of October. A. D. 1S90. No. 123. AN ORDINANCE VACATING A POR TION of au unnamed 2foot alley, laid ont in Barbara Houck's plan. Twenty-first ward. Section 1- Be it ordaiued and enacted by tha city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cil assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the anthnrity of tho same. That that portion of an unnanird alley, 20 feet In width, situate between Mayflnwer and Carver streets, laid out in Barbara Hnuck'splan of lots, Twentv.flrst ward, shall be and is hereby vacated from a point ICO feet southeasterly from Lowell street for a distance of 90.73 feet to a line of property of Matthew Lloyd, being the end of said alley. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance coi fl.ctmg with the nrovisions of this ordinance be and tho same is iiereby repealed so far as the same affects tlm ordinance. Ordilncd and enacted into a law in Councils this I9tb day nf September. A. D. 1SDU. H, P. FOR Lf. President t.f Select CounciL Attest- GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. Gi:0. L. HOLLIDAY. Pre-Ident ot Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. October 3. 1890. Approved! H.L GOURLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 539, 10th day of October. A. D. 1890. 0 it rwi
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