10 cards, not a sound was to be beard. Strange, that there is soniethinK in suspense which affects the mind more stronsly than the actual danger. These men had volunteered, -without a space of hesitation, to face the risk of death. Yet, not one of them could now look on without a tingling of the blood, as they waited for the card to fall which carried a man's lilel Sucn was their absorption, that they did sot see two faces which came suddenly peeping in upon them through the window ol the room. The girls on the veranda had been startled by hearing all at once the sound of voices in the room close by them. From their posi tion they could not avoid overhearing every word that passed. They heard the short speech in which "Vane announced to the men the danger which threatened the well and the dutv which was expected of them; thev heard his anneal for volunteers and then the cheer winch followed. So lar they had remained motionleis, eagerly drinking in the details ol the proposed adventure; but hen Vane took out the pack of cards in order to seiect a man by lot, to listen, without seeing, was impossible and in a minute the two faces came peeping in at the window, in the manner just described. From this position ther could see clearly every card as it was dealt. The cards fell slowly, one by one, before each man in turn. The deal went round card by card, as it apoeared, the focus of nine pairs of eager eves. Tlie second deal went round no Knave ot Spades as yet appeared. The Jourth besan; would that complete the cir cuit of these en? The pack was growing thin, and exueclation deepened now with everv card. Where was the Knave of Spjde1-? It must come soon! Again the caids went rouud. 'o! Jfot quite. As the last card fell face upward on the table, a thrill went through the nerves of the spectators. The two girls at the window shrank back sud denly as if thev had been shot There was the fatal card at last! The lot had fallen to Vane himself. The jonng man laughed lightly as he threw down the pack. "That decides it," he said, "I go first. You will meet me at the archway in liall an hour from this time; it then will be dusk, and we will give ourselves what chance we can. I shall go out alone; the rest of you will wait under cover of the archway and will rush out the moment they fire at me. If I Jail, two ot you must bring me in Sanderson and King can do it. The other lour must try to get a bucketful ol water e-acn there w"ill be time lor that, I thins:, iliouzh it will be sharp work. Kemember, -t ti archwav, with all ready, in half an hour." 111. The men saluted and filed out. Vane was left alone. He turned, and was about to seat himself at the table, when, to bis sur prise, he saw a figure standing in the win dow of the room. He looked again and saw that it was Lenora. "What could have brought her there he knew not; the truth he did not guess. Wondering, he tooK a step or tno in her direction, and was about to ask her what she wished, when she came liurnedly forward and stood beside him. "St. George," she said, "you must not go you shall not go. Tell me you will not; promise me." As she spoke, he thought, for the first time, of the veranda; she knew what he was going to do. He would much rather that she h?d not known; but he answered sim ply: "It is my duty, Lenora." Duty!" she repeated with impatience. "Oh, es hut do not go! Send someone else; surely there are plenty of men. Do not go, St. George." She laid her hand upon the rntiug man's arm and looked up into his eyes. (jiuat 1 me power or beauty though it lie the heautv of Delilah. It could not make a man like Yane forgetful of his duty, or shake for more than a moment his nat ural resolution. lint as he looked down :it the lDvelv lips which tempted him, he did not turn at once away. And yet her words jarred on him. He felt no surprise; he knew Lenora well; but he would have chosen that the girl to whom he gave his love, thonzh she might part from him in agony ot mind, would not have had him shirk his duty in the face of dauger. Love might be dearer to her than life, but honor should be dearer than either. He was on tue point of speaking, when there appeared at the window ot the room another figure. They both looked up, and saw it. It was Mary Sulland. Her face was very pale, and as she came lorward a cloie observer might have seen that she was trembling. But her eyeb shone with a strange light, and when she spoke, her voice, though low, was thrilling in its dis tinctness. Her first words showed that she liad not overheard, or had not understood, what had already passed between Lenora and St George. "We know where you are going," she said, with shining eyes. "Lenora shall not be alone in bidding you Godspeed before von go. I have come to do so too;" and, as she spoke, she looked as a Spartan maiden mar have looked, when she sent her lover iorth to death or glory. At the first sound of her voice, "Vane started. Their eyes met, and one might have thought that some reflection of the light in hers had flashed into his own. A', itiiout a word he took her hand and pressed it to his lips. Then with the same action ol farewell to Lenora, he turned away, reached the door of the apartment, and was gone. The whole scene was over almost in a mo ment. Yet scenes as brief have often been the turning-point of lives and so it was to be with these. IV. Lenora, with a half-hysterical laugh, turned to the window and went out Mary Sulland was left alone. Suddenly she sank upon a chair, and burst into such a passion of tears as shook her very frame. It is not in the nature of any woman, boaevsr nobly made, however jealous of the honor of the man whom she regards, cot to leel at such a moment a cruel agony of nund. She was alone. The excitement whuh had sustained her was already over; and now the hard, plain fact, without dis guise, pressed itself remorselessly upon her mill. Her hero had gone forth to almost certain death. Her hero? Yes he was her hero. She made no secret of it now, in her own heart. She loved him well. Gladly would she have given her own life for his. But alas! what could she do ? All at once a wild thought struck her. Her cheek flamed; the old lizht kindled in her e es. She started to her feet, pale, eager eed and trembling trembling now with new excitement. She seemed like one pos sessed bv a spirit stronger tnan her own by an itnnulse overmastering and resistless. For a moment or two she stood motionless, her eyes gleaming. Then turning, not to the window, but to the door, she hurried from the loom. She went straight to her own chamber. In a few minutes she came out again. She was now draped in a long, close, gray dress ing gown, which completely covered her own dress. Her tall, slight figure, thus garmented, looked like nothing so much as a gray ghost and lite a ghost in the tailing light o evening she glided out of her cham ber, and passed along the passages, and down a flicht of stairs. All at once she stopped. Some noise al irmed her. And now she was alraid a raid, noto: what she was about to do, but of being seen, and thwarted in the execution ol her plan. Presently, all being still, she again stole forward. The men were, for the xuost part, busy at their posts about the fortifications, and the part of the station througn which she had to pass was almost deserted. Fortune favored her, besides; no eve observed her, as 6he stole upon her way. " At last, to her infinite relief, she reached her destination. She stood in the archway whicn led out into the square. It was still empty. Vane's volunteers had gone in the search of the article re quired for the adventure, and bad not yet arrived. The open court was before her; and there, in the middle of it was the well. She knew the archway well its image had been clear to her mind'i eye Jl along. It was a kind of tunnel, or covered passage, ot brickwork, some half a dozen yards in lencth. Hear the outer end of the archway there was a buttress, and beyond it a recess or deep niche iu the masonry. The niche was close beside the buttress, on the side toward the square. The gray figure rrached the buttress glided into the recess and disappeared. Y. Five minutes passed ten minutes. Then the sound of steps was heard, and men en tered the archway in a body. "Vane was not among them; but immediately after ward he appeared, together with another officer the surgeon. By this time the sun had snnk, and but for the rising moon it would have been quite dark. As it was, the interior of the archway was in gloom; but the open square outside was bathed in light a light uncer tain, shadowy, spectral, yet permitting any object moving in it to be distinctly seen. The woodwork which had supported the windlass of the wall had been shattered by the shot, and now stood in ruins; but the chain remained intact, its end twisted round a broken stump, aud the bucitet hung in salety inside the opening of the well. No time was lost Vane spoke a word or two, by way of last directions to the men; then taking a bucket in his hand, so that, if by any chance he escaped the shot, he might do his share in Tjringing in the water, he turned toward the square. That his chance w.ik verv slight he knew. And as he turned to co forth into the range of the cannon, his f.iM- thnutrh resolute, was crave. He had already taken a step or two in ad vance, when he suddenly stopped short. AVhat was that? A solt, gray, ghostly figure started out of the wall in front of him, and flitted forth into the open air. Be fore he had recovered from his amazement, it had already reached the well. For the space of an instant it stoodthere, motion less; then, as if desiring rather to attract at tention than to shun it, it raised both arms above its head and waved them in the nieon lisht In a moment just as Vane, recov ering a little, started out of the archway the cannon thnndered; a storm of shot whistled in the air, plowed up the ground, and rattled among the ruined woodwork of the well. Vane was still outside of its range, and no shot struck him. But the phantom figure what of it? He looked; and thrilled. What dark thing was that, which now lav motionless beside the mouth of the well? He had not seen the figure fall but it was down upon the ground! VL When the night was past; when the next day shone; when the diBl-finger marked the hour a little after noon, the garrison of Snnda Ounce was shaken suddenly by strange excitement. First, there became audible a noise of wild confusion in the en campment of the Sepoys round the walls. It grew it gathered volume; it swelledinto a tumult. Guns fired; voices yelled; a sound was heard as of the stampede of innumer able leet Then, drowning everv other sound, arose the loud hurrahing of English voices; and this, taken up by those inside the garrison, became in a few minutes a per fect tempest of wild cheering, ringing far and near. Suddenly unexpectedly relief had come. The rebels were flying iu all direc tions; their camp was in the hands of En glish soldiers. The siege of Sunda Gunge was over. It is not our purpose to dwell upon the scene that lollowed. From that tumult of wild joy, of almost fierce excitement, we must turn away, and follow St George Vane. As soon as the fact of the relief was cer tain, he stepped out of the crowd, and made his way, alone and unperceived, along the deserted passages, to a certain room which lay in the rear of the walled buildings. It was the very room from which the night be fore a slender, gray-draped figure had stolen softly out. Jnst as he reached the door, and was hesi tating at the threshold, Mrs. Jessop, who had been called out by the noise of the cheering, was seen returning in a state of much excitement Vane accosted her eagerly, but in low tones. "Is she better? Can I see her yet?" he asked. "She is much better; she is dressed and sitting np. But the none alarmed her. She does not know the cause of it Will you come in and tell her?" Yane followed her into the room. In a large chair, next the window, looking very white aud weak, with a bandage round her temples, where the shot had grazed and stunned her, sat Mary Sulland. As Vane entered she looKed round. He paused, and for some seconds the two regarded each other. He had not seen her since, the night be fore, he had carried her, swooning, to her room. He had heard, with infinite relief, that the wound was not serious; and inquir ing hourly at tncaoor throughout me nicnt, he had learned that the bwoon was passing off, and that with some hours of rest there would be little to be feared. Yet now, as he stood before her, even the great event which had jpst happened was less preseut to his mind tnan anxiety to satisfy himself, with his own eyes, that she was safe. The shock which he had felt at the moment when he bad raised her in his arms, and caught sight ot her white face in the moonlight, was with him still. He had felt at that instant a certainty that she was killed. And indeed she had had a wonderful escape. Every sportsman who has tried his gun at a sheet of blank paper kuows that it will sometimes happen that, while the paper will be spotted thick with pellets, there will Sometimes be a space left free 01 shot large enough, perhaps, to have let the game es cape, however true the aim. It had so hap pened here. Amid the storm of shot only one had grazed her; the rest had whistled past her without harm. But where her slender figure had so narrowly escaped, a man, being of larger bulk, would inevitably have been struck down. Mary Sulland had, in fact, been slightly wounded, where Vane would have been killed. During the hours of night, while he had wandered up and down outside her door, too restless to seek for sleep, he had thought of all these things. He had thought of the girl who had risked her life for his; he had let his memory go back into the past, and call to mind all that he had owed to Mary Sulland through the years that he had known her; how all his noblest aspirations, dreams, ambitions, had come from her, or had been fostered and strengthened by her sympathy; and he had wondered how it was that lie himsel; had never realized, till now, what she had been to him. And now, as he stood beside her. as he looked at her again, he wondered more aud more. The look ot inquiry on her face recalled him to himself. "I am forgetting," he said. "I am glad to be the first to bring you the good news. I see you guess it Yes, relief has come. The siege is over." She looked at him with eagerness. One thought filled uer mind it lorced a passage to her lips. "Then vou will not have to go again for water?" As the Tords escaped her she flushed red. Her action of the nieht before had hardly been her own so overmastering had been the impulse which had hurried her away. And now, like a woman, she was troubled by a doubt what would he think of her? Had she, in thrusting; herself between him and danger, lorfeited"forever his esteem? How could she expect that he would under stand? He did understand, however at least partly. He saw that she was troubled, and he tobk the best course possible to set her at her ease. He meant to regard what she had done as a matter which, between themselves, required no explanation. As for others, they knew nothing. Except that she bad been slightly hnrt by a stray piece ot shot, no one, not even the Colonel or Lenora, "knew the truth. The men who had been at the archwav had only the vaguest idea of what had passed. The secret was their own. "So," he said, smiling. "I shall not have to go again. If or, what is of much greater consequence, will you, Mary." She answered with smile. They uqder- j jsto.Lti jttjBjfc nffifcji tBMHHBtBBM stood each other. He was bending over her; she was looking up at him. Mrs. Jessop was not nearthem. and it was almost as if they were alone. From the distance came a noise of voices cheering as if they never meant to stop; but in the room itself there was no sound, but their own murmured talk. 'As soon as you are well again," he said, "I shall be very angry with you, Mary; I had a chance of getting the Victoria Cross, but now thewrill let you have it, I sup pose." She laughed softly, for his words were music to her. But "it was not his words alone that thrilled her blood. She had won a richer prize than the Victoria Cross, and now she knew it For in his eyes, as she looked up at them, she saw the flame of lore. Temple Bar. AMATETJK Photography and special mat ter for young people take up an entire page of THE DISPATCH for to-morrow. The de partment is not only Interesting, bnt In structive. All the News. One hundred and ninety-two Columns. LATE NEWS IN BKIEF. Congressman Hitr, of Illinois, is suffering from pneumonia. The strike among West Superior, Wis., warehouse men ended in victorv fur the men. In the suit of Robert Buchanan versus Mrs. Lanctry, the foimer was awarded 160 damages for breach of contract Demands of block miners at Brazil, Ind., for an advance were refused, and the men struck. About 000 miners are ont C John Richards, an intimate friend of Abra ham Latcolii. was sent to an insane asylum Thursday. He was worth $3,000,000. Burglars blew open a safe in Parker's Ho tel, near Schenectady, N. Y., and secured 120 55 in notes, none of which are negotiable. --Six persons In a Chicago boarding house were dangerously poisoned Thursday night, presumably by a discharged colored waiter. Pasten will get sir years in the Illinois penitentiary for shooting young Bancroft, and will be tried for shouting Miss Keener on the 24tb. Three men were knocked off a .train on the Meriden, Waterbury and Connecticut Railroad, at the trestle, near Meriden. Conn., and fatally injured. Congressman Cannon estimates that the cost of the new pension law will be S50.00U.000 a vcar. and that the pension roll will reach $150, 000,000 a year. Lieutenant Frank McNalr, of Klrkville, prominent In political and Grand Army circles, committed snicide Thursday night by drown ing. Mental aberration. Albert H. Smith, of the firm of Mills, Robeson fc Smith, brokers, who is indicted for forginc and passing $350,000 worth of stock cer tificates belonging to the firm, pleaded not guilty when arraigned in court yesterday, and was remanded for trial. Mendelshon, the Nihilist, who had several interviews with Padlouskl, the Russian Pole who is snsDectcd ot the murder of General Seliverskoff, prior to Padlewski's disappear ance from Paris, and who. it is known, fur nished him with money, has been expelled from the conntry. Autumn Musings. Another fair page in Nature's great book She has opened before onr dull eyes; And the lessons we read as we longingly look Fill our hearts with a joyful surprise. Drive away thy forebodings of desolate hours, Shed no tears for the glory that's fled; And sigh not In sadness o'er withering flowers. Nor grieve for tho summer that's dead. The beauty that crowned summer's days with delight Lives to brighten and bless autumn's hours; Her face is as fair, ber smilo is as bright As when tinting fair summer's sweet flowers. Now the trees of the forest she robes and she crowns With crimson and scarlet and gold; Rich yellow.brisht bronze and beautif nl browns Softly blend in tho rube which around them she folds. Like a conquering army with banners afloat Stand the trees in tho clear, frosty air. While the unceasing breeze blows a musical note. And this sweet cheering message to mortals they bear. OhI thoul Whose bright summer of life now is o'er. The white frost of Grief and Time's chilling blast May silver thy hair, pierce thv heart to its core, Bnt thy life is secure and forever shall last Bear bravely thy sorrows, shrink not from thy dutv. And waste not thy strength in regrets or vain strife; Then Time sweepinc onward shall crown thee with beaut'. And the dread hour of Death be the dawning of Life. Mart M. Matthews. Pittsburg, Pa. WHALES IK THE AIK. Sometimes tho Big Sea Monsters ICap SO Feet Above the "Water. youth's Companlon.2 Captain Basil Hall describes a whale SO or 60 feet in length is leaping out ot the water for the fun of the thing. "So com plete was this enormous feat, "says he,'that for an instant we saw him fairly up in the air, in a horizontal position, at a distance of at least 20 perpendicular feet over our heads. During his progress upward, there was in his spring some touch of the vivacity with which a trout or a salmon shoots out of the water; but he fell back again on the sea like a huge log thrown on its broadside, and with such a thundering crash as made all hands stare in astonishment, aud tne bold est drew his breath for a time. "Total demolition, indeed, must have been the fate of our party, had the whale taken his leap one minute sooner, for he would then have fallen plump on the boat. The waves caused by the explosion spread over half the anchorage; if the ship herself had blown up the effect could not have extended much farther." Captain Hall wrote to Mr. Scoresby, one of the highest authorities iu these matters, relating the fact The reply was: "I have much pleasure in being able to attest tbat such high leaps are not infrequent While engaged iu the northern wuale fishery, I witnessed many similar exploits of whales of 40 or 50 feet iu length, forgetting their usual cravity, and making these odd ex hibitions of their hole form from head to tail. Certainly I have several times seen whales leap so'high out ot the water as to be completely in air." Darwin, in his "Journal of Besearches," remarks: "One day off the east coast of Terra del 1'uego we saw a grand sight in several spermaceti whalebjutnpingquite up right out of the water, with the exceptiou of their tail-fins; as they fell down sideways, they splashed the water high" up, and the sound reverberated like a distant broadside." To the Night Most holy night, that still dost keep The keys of all the doors of sleep. To me. when my tired eyelids close. Give thou repose. And bid the drowsy songs of them That chant the dead ilaj's requiem. Make iu my ears, who wakeful lie, Softly lullaby. Bid them that guard the homed moon By my bedside their memories croon; bo shall 1 have strango dreams and blest In my brief rest. Fold thy threat wings abont my face. Hide day-dawn from my resting place. And cheat me with thy false delight. Most holy night. M. Bilaire Belloc, in Irith Monthly. Ladies' and Gents' Underwear. Extraordinary values in these depart ments. Examine our 60c, 7fic, 90c, 51 00, $1 25, $1 45 garments; all new goods. KOSENBAUM & Co. B.&B. Alaska sealskin capes, (40, $50, (65, (75. Newest shapes. Collars close fitting. Boggs & Buhl. Deess Goods Novelty plaids and stripes; choice new designs and colorings in great variety a 0 cents a yard. TTSSU H.UGTJS-& HACKE. Will Price Is always ahead with now neckwear. Sixth street THE PITTSBUKG- DISPATCH, SATURDAY, NOVEMBER AS TO THANKSGIVING. i Tho Eeasons for a Spirit of Gratitude to the Great Giver. LYMAN ABBOTT ON CRUCIFIXION. What Pittshnrir and Allegheny Preachers Will Dlacnss. MEANINGS FROM CHURCH FIELDS Thanksgiving comes next Thursday. It is within the memory of the writer when this holiday was confinjd to New England. President Lincoln was the first to make the festival of Thanksgiving national. Belore his day it was local. Now the States which do not recognize the day are in the minority in number, and much, more so in popula tion. It is a good thini, to give thanks unto the Lord, and the fact that public sentiment has compelled a national holiday of thanks giving is one of the hejlth.'ul signs of the times. Among the reasons for thanksgiv ing the following are svegested: First Health. "Without this there is no real blessing within ourreach. If digestion, nerves and muscles are working orderly, do ing their appointed work then we have the very best reasons to give thanks to the Giver ot every good and perfect gift Second Home. If that word brings up any pleasant associations there are good reasons for a true thanksgiving. A happy home life is certainly among the very best of our earthly enjoyments. A good home, where peace and love abound is among the highest of earthly blessings; and if this is ours let us praise God from whom all bless ings flow. Third Country. Let us be thankful that we are Americans. "Breathes there a man with soul so dead who to himself hath not said this is my own, ruj native land." The man or woman who can claim American birth has abnndant ground for a true thapksgiving. Many hurd things are said by representatives of parties concerning cor ruption of politics, but, after all we live in the greatest country under the sun, and let us give thanks. For health, home and nativity, Americans may give thanks to the Great Giver. Sunday School Lesson. 'The Crucifixion'' is the subject for to-morrow's study in the Sundny schools of America and Britain. Lyman Abbott, editor of the Christian Union aud pastor of Plymouth Church, Brooklyn, had this to say on the cru cifixion in an Easter sermon last spring: Gerouie's picture of the crucifixion repre sents the soldiery and the chief priests return ing to the city, and only tho shadows of the cross are seen upon tue ground, I seek to night not to paint the crucifixion, but simnly to point you to the shadow.; which It casts. Velas quez represents the crucifixion of Jesus In the hour of death. The held has fallen forward, and the long hair fallen over the face veils the feature from our sight So I seek to represent onr dying Lord. I would not, if I could, paint His anguish or His totture; I look upon Him veiled, remembering the love tbat crucified Him; for He gave up His own life for love's sake. I would not if I could, leave the picture of a dark and damnable tragedy in your minds or in your hearts: I would have you this coming week remember that for uu and our salvation He died; that still from His cross there goes this prayer: "Father. forgle them;" that still from this cross there goes ont to us this breathing of sympathy and helpfulness which went from him to his more than crucified mother; that still to us in our darkest hour of loneliness and sorrow there goes the fellowship of one who has known also wbat it is to think himself alone, as it were, forsaken by God: that still lor us there goes in the hour ot our own keenest anguish, and when we stand face to face, tho triumphant cry "It is finished;" and then stUl the prayer is put into our own lips, "Into thy hands, O Father, I com mit my spirit" Victor over sin, victor over death, not slain by it but slaying it so I would remember Him, and have you remember Him, this passion week. Sunday's Services in Pittsburg Churches. St. PtTER's P. E. CHURCH, W. R. Mackay Services at 10.30 A. It and 7:30 r. M. Sabbath school at 3 P. It Sixth U. P. Chubch. Collins avenue and Station street, E, E., Rev. R. M. Russell, pastor. Services at 11 a. m. and 7:45 P. M. Protestant Episcopal. Services in Eleenth U. P. Chnrch, West End. at 330 p. it. Rev. J. K. Wii;htman officiating. Mokning services at Emanuel's Lutheran Church at 10:30 A. n.. Rev. W. F.UIery, pastor. Evening services at 730 P. M. Seats tree. Reformed Presbyterian Church, Grant street. Rev. Nevin Woodside, pastor Services at 1020 A. It and 3 P. It, conducted by the pastor. Eighth Presbt;erian Church, Rev. E. It Donehoo, pastor. Services at lu:lo a. ii. and 720 P. II.; morning, "Education a Lite Process." , Unitarian Church. Mellon Bank build ing, Rev. G. T. Townsend, pastor Services at 10:45 A. M. Rev. Edward Everett Hale, of Boston, will preach. IN the First English Lntheran Church, on Grant street there will be service, forenoon and evening, conducted by the pastor, Rev. Edmund Belfour. D. D. Bethany Lutheran Church, Highland avenue aud Klrkwood street East Libert) Preaching at 11 A. M. aud 7:15 P. M. by the pas tor, Rev. George L. Hanim. Iifth U. P. Church, WebBter avenue Rev. J. W. Harsha, pastor, will preach at 1020 A. 11. and 720 P. II. Morniug subject, "Humil ity;" evening, "Behold, I Thoughi." Oakland M. E. Chubch, T. W. Eaton, D. D., pastor; morning Kuoject, "Christ Revealing Uod;" evening, the first in a senes ol sermons on "The Shilling Faces of the Bible." Universalis! church, Curry University, Sixth street and Peun avenue. Rev. W. S. Will iams, pastor 10:15 A. M. and 720 P. II. Rev. Samuel Hough will occupy the pulpit Denny Church, Llgouier and Thirty-fourth street, lu20 A. It, "A Very Common Yet a Verv Heinous Sin." Young people's meeting at 6J0. .Evening, 720, "Unclean spirits." At the Y. M. C. A. rooms, Peun avenue and Seventh street Rev. W. J. Reid, D. D., will teach the international Sunday School lessou to-day at noon. Subject, 'The Crucifixion." Shadysidk Presbyterian Church, Rev. Richard S. Holmes, D. D pastor services at 11 A. M. and 2:30 P. M. Suuday school at 220 p.m. Midweek meetings, Wednesday evening at 720. uibst U. P. Church, Seventh avenue. Services at 1020 A.M. by the pastor, William J. Reid, D. D. "The lowers of Zion;'' and at 720 P. u., by tho associate pastor, Rev. J. M. ttuas. Fourth Presbyterian, Eveline andLib berty, East Eud Services by the oastor. Rev. William P. hhrom. Morning, "Confessing and Believing," lu:lo. .Evening, "The Piecious Ointment," 72a There will bo preaching at the Homewood Avenue Prcsbyteriau Chanel, at 720 p. it, by Rev. Charles L. Chalfant Subject, "A Young Man ol Twenty-three Centuries Ago." No morning service. Bishop Vincent, of Southern Ohio, former rector of Calvary P. E. Church, East End, is slowly but surely recovering from his recent illness. The Bishop will spend the winter in Southern France. Lawbe2 ceville Presbyterian Church, Thirtj-uintn street between Penn avenue and Butler street Ref- A. E. Linn, pastor. At 1020 A. a.. "Preparation aud Alight;" 720 P. it, "I am Weary to Bear Tneui." Service in the Seventh U. P. Church, Forty fourth street at 1020 A. 11. and 720 p. n., con ducted bv the pastor. Rev. J. D. Sands. Morn ing subject "Perseverance?' evening subject, "The Misfortune of Gifts." Fourth avenue and Ross street, preach ing by pastor, H. C. Applegarth, 10:30 A. it, 'Thanksgivingf' 720 P. M.. "The Signs of the Times," All seats free. A cordial invitation to all. Bible school, 220 P. II. Christ Lutheran Church, Broad street and Sheridan avenue, E. E., Rev. Hiram J. Kuder. pastor 10:45 a. it, subject "Christ's Second 'remptation in the Wilderness"; 7:30 p. ii., "The Spiritual Temple." Mt. Washington Presbyterian Church; Rev. E. S. Farrand, pastor.'At 1020, "Pressing Toward the Mark:" 720. "Looking Unto God for Salvation;" 620, "God'n Willingness and Desire to Give Us the Best Things." Point Breeze Presbyterian Chubch Morning service U, evening 72a Subject "Christianity la the City." Thanksgiving ser vies Thursday. 1020 A. M. Services conducted 47 by th pastor, Rev. Do Witt M. Benbam.- HiaHLAND and Aldar, T. S, Butler, putor. Morning subject, "Sabbath versns Lord's Day." Evening subject "What is Scriptural Repent ance!" Bible school. 1)20 A. it Young peo ple's society of Christian Endeavor, 7 p. it The Evangelical Ministerial Alliance meets in the Y. M. C. A. chapel Monday at 1020 A. it Rev. Dr. McAllister will lead a paper on the topic "The Attitude of the Columbian Fair Managers Toward the Sabbath Closing Ques tion." Oakland Babtist CHURCH, Bates and Atwood streets, Rev. William Ward West pastor. Services at 10:45 and 720. Morning subject "The Expulsion Power of a New Affection." Evening subject "The New Birth." Fifth avenue M. E. Church. L. McGuIre, pastor 1020 A. x. sermon to Jr. Order Ameri can Mechanics; subject, 'The Bible and the Flag." At 720 p. M.. sermon by Rev. I. W. Miles, D. D., Presiding Elder. Sunday school at 2 P. u. Methodist Episcopal Christ Church The Rev. G. W. Izer, D. D., pastor, will preach at 10:45 A.M. and at 720 P. M. Subject: "A Checkered Career; From Prison to Palace," the first of a series of "Scripture Character Sketches." Central Christian CnURCH, corner of Pride and Colwell streets Preaching by Dr. Frank lalmage, 1120 and 720. Morning sub ject, "Contending for the Faith." Evening sermon to young men. Revival still in progress. Forty-seven added to date. Emoky M. E. Church. East Liberty The pastor. Rev. O. V. Wilson, will occupy bis pulmt at 11 A. it and 720 p. M. Union Thanks giving services will be held in this church on Thursday at 11 A. it Rev. W. A. Stanton, D. D., will deliver the sermon. Forty-third Street Presbyterian Church Rev. H. H. Stiles, the pastor, will preach at 1020 A. M. and 720 p. it Thankgiv lng service on Thursday morning at 1020. A Thanksgiving basket service will be held in the lecture room on Wednesday evening at 720. Shady Avenue Baptist Church, near Penn avenue, Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor Serv ices at 11 A. M. and 7:30 p. M. Morning subject, 'ln Darkest Africa;" evening subject, "The Faith of Unbelief." Bible school at 920 A. M. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 720 P. M. Third Presbyterian Church. Fifth ave nueTime. 10:15 A. M. and 7:45 P. it. Rev. E. P. Cowan, D. D., pastor. Evening subject: "A Search for the Real Root of All Evil." Thanks giving service next Thursday morning. Sub ject: "Life, Liberty and the Pursuit of Happi ness." Seventh Presbyterian CHURCH.Herron avenue. Rev. C. S. McClelland, pastor 1020 A. it, "The Power of Ten Righteous Men;" 720 P. it, "If they hear not Moses and the propnets, neither will they be persuaded though oiie rose from the dead." Sabbath school 2:15 P. it second Presbyterian Church, corner of Penn avenue and Seventh street Rev. J. R. Sutherland, D. D., pastor Services at 1020 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. Subject in the morning, "The Mote and the Beam:" in the evening, "The Praise ot Men or the Praise ot God Which?" Sabbath school immediately at ihe close of the morning services. Young people's meeting at 6:15 P. si. The Wesley M. E. Chnrch at Mansfield, Pa., will be dedicated Sunday, November 23. Preaching at 10:45 A. M. by Rev. Robert Steel, P. E., assisted by Rev. W. H. Brooks, of Wheel ing M. . Church, and at 3 P. M. by Rev. R. H. Robinson, of Parkcrsbnrg, W. Va., and at 7 P. it Rev. G. W. W. Jenkins will address the Knights of Pythias. The music for the occa sion will be furnished by the Merrill M. E. choir of Allechenv City under the directions of Prof. Wm. H. Ashe. Allegheny Churches. First Christian church. W. F. Richard son, pastor Usual services morning and even ing. Preaching by the pastor. At the North Avenue M. E. Church the pas tor, T. J. Leak, will preach at 1020 A. M. on "The Brotherhood of Christ," and at 720 P. M. on "Divorce." Arch Street M. E. Church, Rev. W. F. Conner, pastor Morning subject; "The Christian Confidence." Evening: "Founding the Church at Athens." Second United Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. H. McMillan, D. D pastor Morning: "Condemned or Uncnndemned." Evening: "Religion and Patriotism." Fourth U. P. Church, Allegheny, Rev. H. H. George, D. D.. ot Beaver Falls, will preach at 1020 A. M. and 720 P. M. Service at 10 o'clock Thanksgiving morniug. Second Congregational Church, cor ner North and Grant avenues. Allegheny. Rev. William McCracken will preach at 1020 and 720 Young people's meeting at 620. Thirty-Third Street U. P. Church. Preacbiog in the moraine at J020 by the pastor. J. McD. Hervey. Rev. J. M. Wallace will preach in the evening at 720 o'clock. Eighth United Presbyterian Church, Observatory Hill, Allegheny. Preaching at 1020 A. it and 7:45 P. It Morning sermon by Rev. William Wishart D. D., of Monmontb, 111. Grace Reformed Church, corner Grant street and Webster avenue. Rev. John H. Prugh. pastor. Morning subject, "The Suffer ing Man:" evening theme, "The Devil's Three Tomptations." Buena Vista Street M. E. Church, Alle gheny, J. H. Miller, pastor Morning subject: "Investment and Returns." Subject at 720 P. M.: "Are IhereFew 1'hat be Saved!" Young people's meeting at 63:0 P. M. Homewood Avenue M. E. Church, E. S. White, pastor Morning service, 11 A. M. Sub ject, "Obeying God Rather Than Men." Evening subject: "People Who Stood About the Cross." Sunday school, 9:30. Central R. P. Church, Sandusky street Rev. T. W. Sproul. pastor Services morning and afternoon at the usual hours. Morning subject: "How God Proves Men." Afternoon: "Illustrations of Scripture From Life in Pales tine." Haven M. E. Church, Dnquesne Heights. Services morning and evening. At 1020 a.m., the pastor will preach to Grandview Council, No. 259, Jr. O. U. A. M. Evening subject: "The Burning Bush." Young people's meet ing. 6:45 P. M. Providence Presbyterian Church.LId erty, near Chestnut street Allegheny City, Rev. W. A. Kinter, pastor Services at 1020 A. M. and 7:15 P. M. Evening sermon to Jr. O. U. A. M. Youug people's meeting at 7:10 P. M. Thanksgiving Day service at 1020 a. m. Central Presbyterian Church, Alle gheny, corner Anderson and Lacock streets. Rev. S. B. McCormick, pastor Services, 10:45 A. M. and 720 P. it Morning theme, "Rejoic ing in the Lord;" evening, "Principle of Sabbath Legislation." Sabbath school, 920 A. M. Y. P. S., 6:15 P. M. 8t. Luke's Reformed (at Old Camp Copo land, Braddock), Rev. Edgar S. Hassler, pas tor. This beautiful new church will be dedi cated to-morrow morning, and services of In terest will be held in the afternoon and even ing. The ministers to be present from abroad are: Rev. Dr. P. C. Prugh, Rev.O. N. Heilman. A. E. Truxal, H. D. Darbaker, John H. Prugh and James S. Freeman. Tho new church is ou Copclaud avenue, two squares from Copeland Station, on the Pennsylvania railroad. TTTENTX-FOUR Pages to-morrow. Read Pittsburg's Greatest Newspaper, THE DIS PATCH. Brazilian Banishments Rescinded. Rio Janeiko, November 21. The Bra zilian Governmenthas rescinded the decrees oT banishment against ex-Premier Preto, Senhor Alfonso, ex-President of the Province of Bio Janeiro, and Senhor Mar tins, ex-President ol Rio Grande do Sul. ThaDueber Hampden Watches The Best Factories Largest in the World. TIME KEEPERS. The Dueber WATCH CnSE MFG. CO. CANTON, OHIO. s,- VWATEiESy wjop THE X ' BEST Send for our ; 1 Book,"Friuds f 1 In Witches V J - ce23-22-8 22, 1890. EYER AT THE HEAD: Drs. Copeland and Blair Still Retain Their Enviable Repu tation as the Most Successful Specialists in Their Line. THE SOUTHSTOE AGAIN. Mr. John T. Good, who lives at No. 129 Nineteenth street, Southside, is a window glass blower, employed in the Cunningham Window Glass Co., Limited, on Twenty third street. In a recent interview with the writer Mr. Good told the following story ot his own experience: "For about four years," says Mr. Good, "ever since I recovered frnai'an attack of diphtheria, I had suffered almost constantly from catarrh. My head and nose would stop up. I had a continuous dull pain over my eyes and a rumbling, roaring noise in my ears. My eyes were weak and watery. I could feel the mucous dropping back into my throat and was always hawking and raising to clear it. My throat would fill up at night and I would wake up gasping for breath, as if I were choking to death. My throat was raw and inflamed. Mr. John T. Good, 129 Nineteenth Street, South tide, JUUburg. Pa. "As my trouble grew worse, sharp pains like the stab of a knife wonld take me in the chest Palpitation ot the heart set in. My appetite failed. Tim little I ate caused me distress and nausea at my stomach. My nights wero rest less. I wonld get up in the morning more tired than when I went to bed. A short time ago, after reading so much of Drs. Copeland &. Blair and their wonderful success in cases similar to mine, I called on them, and rinding their charges so very low I decided to begin their treatment at once. "I never made a better resolution." couclnded Mr. Good, "for they havo really done wonders forme. My symptoms all rapidly disappeared, and to-day I am like a different man entirely." Drs. Copeland & Blair have their own labora tory and their own pharmacist whose whole time is devoted to preparing the medicines for their many patient?. Every prescription is compounded under the direct supervision of the doctors themselves, which accounts to a certain extent for the Invariable positive re sults of tbeir treatment. To each and every Fatient under their care Drs. Copeland & Blair urnish all medicines tree of charge. Drs. Copeland & Blair are responsible to you for what they represent, and are at all times prepared to uphold tbeir every assertion. They court honest siucere investigation, have no se crets and are only too glad to show all interest ed and candid people what they are doing for suffering humanity. INDORSEMENTS Of Dr. W. H. Copeland's Home Treatment for Catarrh. The following are the names of a few of the many sratcful patients who have been cured by Dr. Copeland's Home Treatment and have kindly requested their names to be used as reference: Mr. Thomas C. Hooper, Braddock, Pa. Ml. Jacob Altmeyer, Risher. Pa. Mr. John Wright. Chicago Junction. Pa. Miss Lottie J. Forker, No. 299 Arch street Meadville. Pa. Mr. W. C. Wilson, Canonsbnrg. Pa Mrs. Robert Ramsey, Washington, Pa. Mr. Williams, Hickman, Pa. Mr. Harry Phillips. Hulton, Pa. Mr. Henry Rose, Eckhart's Mines, Md. Drs. Copeland & Blair treat with success all curable cases at 06 Sixth avenue, Pittsburtr, Pa. Office hours. 0 to 11 A. M., 2 to 5 P. M. and 7 to 9 P. M. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarrh and all diseases of the eye. ear, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, SI. Address all mail to DR. W. H. COPELAND, 66 Sixth avenue, Pittsborg. Pa. n Is strange that my husband, who prides him self on his tidy appearance, can cany so much hidden dirt. And all th' nastiness could be avoided if ha would use Wolff's Blacking on his shoes, and yet ha says it Is the finest Dreeauux in the world for bis harness. Change a Pine Table to Walnut. A Poplar Kitchen Press to Antique Oak. A Cane Rocker to Mahogany. ( See whit can be done with 2SC. worth of Tr 7. WOLFF li RANDOLPH, Philadelphia. I Better than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves, c iOUTEN'S AppetizingEasily Digested. 'AskyourGrocerforlt.takenoother. 66 DR. J. A. BURGOON, THE SPECIALIST Defies the world to beat his record of cures of Tape Worm, Catarrh. Cancer. Scroluli, Stom ach, Kidney and Liver Troubles, Eczema. Rheumatism, Male and Female Weakness, and all Blood Troubles. System of renovating. Greatest discoverybf tne age. Call for Bor goon's Renovator. At all drugstores. All calls answered night and day. TeIepbone3538. Know mn bv mv works. no2-TT8 47 OHIO ST.. Allegheny City, Pa. PATENTS. O. D. LEVIS. Solicitor of patents. 181 ITffth HRine. above &m!thf1M. nnxt fjarlftr j office. No delay. Established SO yean. ieK-13 HE JSj$ 8 Jivgj& (Qj M a rAinr that ont ' k OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. jNo. 16LI AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE opening of Larimer avenue from Shetland street to Orphan street. Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, That 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 of this ordinance, Larimer avenne, from Shetland street to Orphan street at a width of feet, in accord ance with a plan on file in the Department of Public Works. The damages cansed thereby and the benefit to pay the same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streetB and sewers in cities of the second class," approved the 16th day ot May. A. D. 1S89. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted luto a liw in Councils this 27th dav of October. A. D. 1S90. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Conncil. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clert of Common Council. Mayor's Oihce. October 30, 1800. Approved: H.I. GOURLCY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMA1ER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 560.7th day of November. A. D. 1890. No. 154.1 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE construction of a sower on McKee place from the cron about 9C0 feet south of Wilmot street to a connection with sewer on Wilmot street Section I Be 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 sime. That the Chief ot the Department of Public Works bo and is hereby authorized and directed to advertise in accordance with the acts of As sembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of the said city of Pitts burg relating thereto and regulating thsame for proposals for the construction of a pipe sewer 15 inches in diameter on McKee place, commencing at the crown about 960 feet south of Wilmot street, thence along McKee place to a connection with a sewer on Wilmot street the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and or alliances. The cost and expense of the same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth ot Pennsylvania, entitled, "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," apnroved the 16th layof May, A. D.. 18S9. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordi nance conflicting with the provisions of this or dinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th dav of October. A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD, President of Select Conncil, Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk ot Select Coun cil. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Com mon Conncil. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. October SO, 1S90. Approved: H.I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 563, 6th day of November. A. D. 1890. TNo. 153. AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE construction of a sewer on blast Carson street from western line of Jones & Langblln&' chain factory to South Thirtieth street. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted bv the authority of the same. That the Chief ol the Department of Pnblic Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to adver tise in accordance witli tho acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of said city of Pittsburg relating thereto and regulating the same for proposals for the construction of a pipe sewer, 15 inches in diameter, on East Carson -street, commencing at the western line of Jones & Laughllns' chain factory: thence along East Carson street to a connection with a seweron Sonth Thirtieth street, the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and expense of the same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania entitled. "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities ot the second class," approved the 16th day of May, A. D. 1889. section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance bo and the same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils this 27th day of October. 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 30. 1890. Approved: H. I. GOURLKY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OS TERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recrtded in Ordinance Book, vol. 7, page 562, 5th dav of November, 1890. ISO. 1521 AN ORDINANCE AUTHORIZING THE constrnctiou of a sewer on Mulberry alley from Twentieth to Twenty-second streets. Section 1 Lie it ordained and enacted by the City or Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tbat the Chief of the Department of Public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to ad vertise in accordance with the acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and tbo ordinances of the said city of Pittsburg relating thereto and regulating the same for proposals for the construction of a pipe sewer 15 inches in diameter on Mulberry alley, com mencing at Twenty-second street, thenco along M nlberry alley to a connection with a sewer on Twentieth street the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed bv the said acts of Assembly and ordinances. The cost and ex pense of the same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the provisions of an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled "an act relating to streets and spwers in cities of the second class," approved the 16th day of May A. D. lSS'J. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be aud the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th day of October. A. D. 189(1. H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Coun cil. G. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Com mon Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Conncil. Mayor's office, October 00. 1890. Approved: H. I. GOUKLEY, Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recordeil in Ordinance Boole, vol. 7, page Ml, 5th day ot November. A. D. 1S90. No. 167. AN ORDINANCE ESTABLISHING THE grade of Filmore street from Craig street to Neville street Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That the grade of Filmore street from Craig street to Neville street be and tbo same is hereby established as follows, to-wit: The grade on the south curb line of Filmore street shall bczin at a point on the east curb lino of Craig street at an eleva tion of 216 37 feet, thence falling at the rate of 2 feet per 1U0 feet for a distance ot 93 93 feet to a point at an elevation of 2H.39 feet; thence falling by a convex parabolic curve for a dis tance of 200 feet to a point at an elevation of 20O.S9 feet: tbence falling at the rate of 12 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 2S4.7U feet to the west curb of Neville street at an elevation of 16G.-.3 feet. Section 2 Tbat any ordinance or part of or dinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th dav of October. A. D. 1890. H. P. FtiRD. Fres dnt of Select Conncil. Attest: GEO. BOO I'll. Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. October SO. 189a Approved:' H. I. GOURLEY. Major. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7,page 674, 7lh day of November. A. D. 1890. No. 169. AN ORDINANCE LOCATING MURT LAND street from Penn avenne south erly to Hue of property of Homewood Ceme tery. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted bv the city of Pittsburg, iii Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tbat Murtland street from Penn avenne southerly to line of property of Homewood Cemetery be and the same Is hereby located as follows, to wit: The center line of Mnrtland street shall begin at a point on the north 5-feet line of Penn avenue, distant westwardly 184.30 feet from a stone monument sitnated at the intersection ot the north 5-feet line of Penn avenue and the east 5 feet line of Murtland street; tbence de flecting to the left 92 35 40" for a distance of 2,370 feet to the property of Homewood Cem etery and said Murtland street shall be of a width of 60 feet Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the previsions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby re pealed so far as the same affects this ordi nance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th day of October. A. D. 189a ll.mV. FORD, President of Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk of Select Council. O. L. HOLLIDAY. President ot Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. October 30, 189a Approved: H. L GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBERT OSTERMAIER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page B75, Sth day of November, A. D. 1890. - j- . .fte. j . h . Cdf j -.- ' JM OFFICIAL PITTSBURG. No. 160.J AN ORDINANCE-AUTHORIZING THE opening of Lafayette street from Wocd. lawn street to Melanctbon street Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, and it Is lieroby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same, Tbat the Chief of the Departmeut of public Works be and is hereby authorized and directed to cause to bo surveyed and opened within CO days from tho date of the passage of this ordinance, La fayette street from Woodlawn street to Me lancthon street at widths of 60 and 50 feet, in accordance with a plan on file in the Depart ment of Public Works known as 'Hazelwoocl plan of streets. Twenty-third ward." approved March 27, 1871. The damages cansed tnereby 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 of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," apnroved the 16th day of May. A. D. 1589. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordi nance conflicting with the provisions of this w.u.i.d.iu ug uuu nig same is hereby repeated so far as the same affects this ordinance Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 27th day of October, A. D. 1890. . H. P. FORD. President of Select Council. Attest: GEORGE BOOTH.. Clerk of Select Council. GEO. L. HOLLIDAY, President of Common Council. Attest: E. j. MARTIN, Cleric of Common Conncil. Mayor's office.October30,189C Approved: H. I. GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OS TERMAIER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. voL 7, page 68, 6th day of November. A. D. 189a NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT the reports of the viewers on the con struction of sewers on Twenty-second street from south side of Ilailrnad street to Allegheny river, and Hemans and Kirkpatrick streets and Center avenue, from Charles street to Reed street have been approved by Councils, which action will be final, unles an appeal is tiled iu the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Pnblic Works. Pittsburgi, November 13, 189a n13-52 TVJOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT THE Ji report of Viewers on the paving and curb ing of Stanton avenue, from Highland avenue to Heberton street has been approved by Councils, which action will be final nnless an appeal Is filed In the Court of Common Pleas within ten (10) days from date. E. M. BIGELOW. Chief of Department of Public Works. PITTSBURG. November 13. 1890. nol3-52 MEDICAL. DOCTOR WHITTIER SI4 PEN.1 AVjSNUE. PITTSBURG. P4 As old residents know and back files of Pit bnrg papers prove, is the oldest establish and most prominent physician in thn city, d voting special attention to all chronic disease eT?,ponnsN0FEEUNTILCURED MCDni IO and mental diseases, physical L M V U U O decay.nervons debility, lack ot energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight self diitrust bashfulnesj. dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, eruptions, im poverished blood, failing powers, organic weak ness, dyspepsia, constipation, consumption, un fitting the person for business, society and mar riage, permanently, safely and privately cured. BLOOD AND SKIN ?iurEpS utotcbea, fallinc hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations ot tongue, mouth, throat ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. 1 1 R I M A R V kidney and bladder derange Unllirtrs I i meats, weak back, gravel. ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other painf nl symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Wbittier's life-long, extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients at a distance as care fully treated a3 it here. Office hours. 9 A. H-to 8 p. M. Snnday, 10 A. M. to 1 r. m. only. tDR. WHITTIER, 811 Penn avenne, Pittsburg. Pa. jyJ-12-DSnwk ORiG.WEST'S NERVEfAND BRAIN TREATMENT Specific for Hjtria,Dl2zinOTs,nts,irearal?l,Wate fulnes3. Mental Depression, boftenin? ot the Brain, re sulting1 la Insanity and leading1 to misery decar and death. Premature Old Agre, Barrenness. Loss of Power In either sex, Inrolontary Losses, and Sperm atorrhcea cansed by oTer-excrtioi of the brain, self-abuse or OTer-lndnlgence- .Each box contains one month's treat rnent. 31 a hoi. or aix for $5, Ftnt toy mall prepaJd With each order for eix boxes, will send purchaser guarantee to refund money if tho treatment fails to cure. Guarantees iml and irenulne sold only by EM1LG.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2101 Penn ave.. and Comer Wylie and Fulton st, PIT1SBURG. PA. myl551-TTS3u XK. SAJSXE?f'S3 ELECTRIC BELT vs i mum ggasaw :.'.IAnrn7F55tg lnJlENdebUltatea 2-fsirSi through dlseaie or U.sil!?" otherwise. WE eUAItANTKBto CUKE by this New UIPKOVEO K1.ECTHIU i-KLT or Kij-UND JlUNtY. Made for this specific pnrpoe. Core 01 Physical Weak ness, jtivlnr Krecly. Mild, boothin?, Continuous Currents or Electricity through all weak parts restoring them to JIKAL.T1I and VIGOKOUS bl'KENGTlT. Electric current felt instantly, or we forri'lt 1,000 in cash. 1JKI.T Complete f. -in J np. Worst cases Permanently Cured in three months. Healed pimphlets free. Call onoratl dres SANDEN KLECTKIC CO.. 819 Broadway, Hew York. my.-t2-TTSSu DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific aud confiden tial treatment! Dr. S.KLaSe. 51. R. C. P. S., is the oldest and most experienced specialist In the city. Consultation free and vtnctlv ronfldential. Office hours 9 to I and 7 to 8 P. M.: Sundays, 2 to i P. K. Consult thom personally, or write. Doctor Lake. cor. Penn ave. anu tia su, jrnwuurs, r je.t-72-DWk t "Wood's 32a.osil.o2i3a.e. 1-1111. t.Kt.fl. " VTthfnl foil. Used for 33 years by thousands suc ..Ae.ftillv fiuar- and the ecresses of later yeara. antced to cure all (tins tmmeataie forms or ferrous Weakness. Emis sions. Sperroator- vhan ImnltPTIPT. strength and vig or. AsKCfngzists for Woo s Phos phodtne; take not .substitute. One ia-0 aid jkltrri Photo from Lire. anqainneenci. TO;,:: ;,; w- Detroit Mich. .ea-SoM In Plttshnrt-, Pa- by Joseph Flemlnj Son. Diamond and '''s5.MWFSWkEowk (WILCOX'S COMPOUND), Raf- fTAwtaln ,r TfT-4..l At Druggists' everywhere or by mall. Send 4 ets ,f Book, "WOMAN'S SAFE-GTJAKD" scaled. WILCOX SPECIFIC CO., Pklla, Pa. rayM6-TTSWk c NERVE BEANS .i Strengthen Nerres. Brila and VI other orsran. Clear Cloudr Urine. Cure aversion to society, tinoleasant dreams, loss of mein 4 ory, and all nerrous diseases. .rosuiTB cure ioe ii maic ana female weakness. Price, ft . postpaid. AddressNerTeBeanCo.,Buffalo.N.Y. At Joseph Fleming & Son's. 41a Market St.. nd all leading druggists. PERFECT MANHOOD WEAK Strong Cares assured to men of all ages. Send for frt lllostratlre treatise. TUE MA1JSTOX CO. 19 Part PImce, Jfew York. OCll-TTSWS LADIES 0HLY Female Beans, the most powerful female regulator Per fectly safe. Nererfail. Is, postpaid. Send ac. (stamp) for particulars. Address LION DRUG CO., BoSalo, N. V. Soid by JOS. FLEMING &. SON, ill Market st aol7-40-TT3 ADVICE vs. VICE. Yon are not In manly shape, and yet you don't act. Write to ns to-day ! Delay imperils all I I OUR NEW BOOK iMSg. ALl, mSOKDlJt A WEAKNK-VSF-S OF tins. For limited (ImeBook malledrce. EBIH XZBHICA.Z, CO., Buffalo, X. V. Don't preter VICE to ADVICE. annmr rnuTuriin 1 inn FBEeT'' QME TRZATMENTj Wlin MuUlCAL fcLb.iniblll Tor all rrrrvnTrra OSQAHIO u NEB.VOTJR T1TBV AST.t in bath ItTM. Bit .. Rlt .111 wh -ut Iki bfiflk. Idilrntf 1 PERU CHEMICAL CO.. BIUIAHU.WIJ, my22-U.TTB3a" KK'aS'i'XP m " Gsu UtL vvViN THi ! L iTiMiiri mMtmmiwimaAm sHL
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers