THE PITTSBURG DISPATCH, SATURDAY. NOVEMBER 29, 1890. 10 al times. At last I was put down, tlie "bandape was quietly removed, and I found mjelf squatted on a stone floor between Soondatch and W'oun-Tajac. who, with bowed heads and iaces partly shrouded in their white robes, squatted like statues of Buddha, their knees and shins flat to the ground, their haunch cs resting upon their hecl, their eyes deflected, and a look of de vout reverence and abstracted medi tation in their countenances. The lipht was dim to my unaccustomed eyes, but all around, as far as I could see, were white-robed worshipers crouched in the same attitude of silent reverence. Tly degrees, as my eyes grew used to the dim cloom. I began to look about me. The place was a square vault, so lotty that I could not see the ceiling, and I should say not lessthap a hundred paces long and wide. AH around the sides rose gigantic columns, carved into images of Buddha always, yet with a thousand variations from the original plan, a thousand freaks of fancy, a thousand jrrotesquesie, through which shone, the more effectively for the departures, the eternal calm, the stagnant, imperturbed testacy of apathy of Buddha's remarkable lace, with the great pendant cars and the eyes looking out beyond you into the supreme wistlessness of Xieban a face once teen never forgotten. By degrees I came to see the plan of this evidently subterranean vault, and to look with wonder uuou the simple grandeur of its massive architecture, which was severely plain, except so far as the carviug of the great columns went. At the furthest end of the liail, resting against the columns, was a raised dais or platform, covered with red cloth. This stage was raided between three and four feet above lh floor ol the vault, and as about 3u or 40 leetdeep and ISO "broad. Behind it a curtain of red cloth lung down from the capitals of the towering columns. In Iront ot the stage, just about the spot where the pulpit of the orchestra in a Greek theater would be, was :i tripod-shaped altar, with a broad censer upon it, in which was burn ing a scented oil, miscd with gums and aromatic woods, that diffused through the whole vault a puugent, sacratnenfal odor. bnddenly there was a wild and startling crash of barbaric music from under the tagt goags, drums, cymbals and horns sad with wonderful alertness and a really indescribable effect a band of naked men came out from behind the curtains, bearing each a scented torch in his hand, climbed the columns with the agility of monkeys, and lighted e.ich a huudrcd lamps, strung Irom the base almost of the columns sheer up to the apes of the vault, which X could 3iou- see rose iu a lofty dome that doubtless pierced far up into the interior ot the pagoda proper, the appearance of which outside I have de scribed. The illumination from these multi tudinous lamps was very bright and bril liant too soft to be dazzling or overpower ing, yet so penetrating and pervasive that one missed nothing of the perfect light of the day. I couid distinctly trace the as cending and diminishing rays of the cupola afcove us, and the rows of brickwork, only thinly whitewashed, that supported it. The din 01 the horrible orchestra in creased, and a band of old women came out troia under the stage singing for rather Ehriekmg out) the most diabolical chant that I ever heard. The red curtain flut tered a little, there was a dull thud, and there, right before us, alongside the censer, stood a very old man, but wrinkled, with long hair and beard white as cot ton fleece. His finger-nails were several inches long and his sunken ' jaws vrere horriblv diversified with two long teetn, yellow and ogreish. He was naked, cicp'. lor a breech clout, and his shrunken n.UMJes shone with oil. He took the censer in his hands and blewhU breath into it until the flame rose 20 feet high, red and furious; then, with a sudden jerking motion, he tossed the burning oil toward the crowd of squatting spectators. It shot toward them a broad sheet ot terrible flame it descended upon them a shower ol roses and japonicas, mere than could have been gathered in a cart. Turning the censer bottom upward, he spun it :or a minute upon the point of his thumb nail, ilien flung it disdainfully away toward the audience. It struck the pave ment with a metallic clang, bounced, and rase, with sudden expanse of wings, a shrieiiin g eagle, frightened horribly, and seeking flight toward the summit of the dome. The old man gazed a moment up ward, then, seizing the tripod upon which the censer had stood, he bent its legs apart with a nervous hand, straightened them nzainst his knee, and hurled them, dart like, toward the eagle. They glanced up ward with a gilded flash, and instantly ttic csgie came fluttering down in our midst, cead, and three horrible cobras coiled around him and lifting their hooded heads defiantly, and flashing anger out of their flittering eves. The music shrieked still wilder, the snakes coiled and plaited them selves together in a rhythmic dance, lifting the dead eagle upon their heads, and prestol right in our midst stood the tripod again, with us flickering flame and its incense savored breath. A more perfect illusion never was seen. "That is Zs'oiodom," whispered "Woun Tajac in my ear. Another actor now came upon the scene whom I recognized to be the tall athlete, Xepada. Behind him came a smaller man, whose name, AVoun-Tajac in formed me, was Minhman. and a boy, prob ably 12 years old, called Tsin-ki. These tour began some of the most wonderful tiilct. c exnibitions that can be conceived. It is impossible to believe, unless you sec It, what work these men put human muscles to. I am not going to provoke the in credulity ot my readers by attempting lo describe the majority of them. In one feat Tepada etzed Norodom by his long white beard, held hi m off at arms length, end spun round with him until the old man's legs were horizontal to the athlete's shoulders. Then, while they still spun with the fury of dervishes, Minhman sprung up, tes2?d upon Norodom's :eet, and spun out a horizontal continuation of the ancient; and when Minhman was firmly established, the boy, Tsin-ki, caught to his feet in like manner, and the tall athlete, every musele in him straining, continued to whirl the Immuu, jointlcss lever around. At last slowing slightly. Tepada drew in his arms till the old man's white beard touched his bodv; there was a sudden strain, and the arms o! the men from being horizontal be came perpendicular, Norodom's head resting atop of Tepada's, Jlinlinian's head upon Norodom's leet, and Tsin-ki's head upon Mmbman's feet. A pause for breath, then the column of men was pro pelled into the air, and presto! Tepada's head was on the ground, Miuhman's feet upon Norodom's head, Tsin-ki's feet upon Minimum's head. Each had turned a som ersault, and the column was unbroken. I could fill columns with descriptions of the most unaccountable and remarkable feats of magic performed by these wonderlul jugglers, but 1 must relrain. One trick wnich Minhman performed was a very su perior version of the mango tree feat of the Indian jugglers. He took an orange, cut it opei), and produced a serpent. Thishe took down into the audience, and, borrowing a robe from some one, cut the snake's head o3 and covered it with the robe. "When the robe was lilted again a fox was in. pi ace of the snake. The fox's head was cut off, two robes borrowed and when they were raised there was a welt, which was killed with the rword. Three robes and a leopard appeared; it was slain with a javelin. Four robes covered a most savage-looking buffalo, that was Lilled with an ax. Five robes covered in part, but not altogether, a lordly ele phaLt. who, when the sword was pointed ac- lost him, seized Minhmau by the neck and tossed him violently up. He mounted leet loretnost, and finally clung by his toes to the capital ot one ot the columns! Tepada not? leaped from the stage and alighted ut.on the elephant's shoulders. "With a sburt sword he goaded the beast on the head iin-il, shrieking, the unwieldv animal reared uti iu its hind leet, twined its trunk about .if o. the great columns, and seemed try.ug to li.t itself from tlie ground uiiu wup its body round the great pillar. The music clashed out bar liaruuslv, Norodom flashed forth a dazzling firework of some sort, and the elephant had disappeared and Tepada lay upon the stage writhing in the folds of a great boa con strictor and holding up Minhman upon his feet. During three hours the exhibition con tinued, feats of the sort I have described, each more wonderful than the one that pre ceded it, following one another in rapid suc cession. I shall content myself with de scribing the last and culminating wonder of this startling and seemingly supernatural entertainment. A perfectly formed and most lovely Nautch girl sprang out upon the stage, and was hailed with universal exclamations of de light, everybody calling out her name Laun-Prabana as if it were a word of good omen. Her only dress was a short petticoat of variegated leather work. A wreath of rosebuds crowned her soft, short black hair, and she wore a pearl necklace, as well as broad gold armlets and anklets. With a brilliant smile she danced exquisitely for some minutes to the accompaniment of a single pipe, then knelt and laid her head upon old Norodom's knee. The boy fanned her with a fan made of sweet fern leaves, Minhman fetched a lotos-shaped golden goblet, and Tepada poured into it irom a quaint-looking flask a fluid of greenish hue. The old yogi-like Norodom took the goblet and blew his breath upon the contents till they broke into a pale-blue flame. This Tepada extinguished with his breath, when Norodom held the goblet to Laun-Praoana's lips, and she drained the contents with a long and deep-drawn sigb. As if transfigured, sne suddenly sprang to her feet, her lace radiant, and began to spin giddily around in one spot. First the boy, then Minhman, then Tepada tried to arrest her, but they no sooner touched lier than she repelled them with a shock that trilled them as if she had imparted an electric spark to them. Spinning constantly, with n bewildering rapid motion, the girl now sprang off the stage and down the hall, along by the foot of the columns, Tsin-ki, Minhman and Tepada in active pursuit. In and out among the crowd they sprang, the three chasing. Tepada seized hold of the chaplet that crowned her; it broke, and as she whirled along, a spray of rosebuds was scattered lram her brow in every direc tion. Anything more graceful never was seen. And now a great wonder. At the extremity of the hall the three surrounded and would have seized her, when, still re volving, she rose slowly into the air and floated gently over our heads toward the stage, scattering roses as she went. At the brink of the stage she paused in mid air; then, with a slight, wing-like motion of her arms, mounted up, up.up toward the loftiest nrch of the vault overhead. Suddcnlv old Norodom seized a bowand arrow and shot toward her. There was a wild shriek, a rushing sound and the dancer fell with a crash to the flags of the floor, and laid there an apparently bloody mass. The music burst lorth "into a " wild wailj-and the chorus of old hags came tumultously forth and bore her off in their arms. Now from behind the red curtain came a dozen strong men, bearing on their shoulders a great leaden box, which they laid upon the front part of the stage. As they retired the old women came out, bringing a low couch, decorated with flowers and gold-embroidered napery, upon which lay Laun-Prabana, decked "forth in bridal garments, and sweetly sleeping. The couch, with its sleeper, was put quietly down upon the front of the stage and left there, while Norodom and Tepada went to the leaden box, with hot irons, to unseal it. "That is Stung-Tieng's cofiin," whispered "Woun to me; "the old saint has been dead more than half a millennium." Quickly, eagerly it seemed to me, the two men broke open the fastenings of the coffin, till the side next the audience falling out at last, a teak box was discovered. This was pried open with a small crowbar, and what seemed a great bundle of nankeen, taken out. 'Xepada and Norodom commenced to unwind this wrapping, which was very tight. Yard after yard was unwound and folded away by Minhman, and at last, after at least 100 yards of wrapping had been taken oil', the dry, shriveled mummy of a small old man was visible eyes closed, flesh dry and hard dead and dry as a smoked herring. Norodom tapped the corpse with the crowbar, and it gave a dull, wooden sound. Tepada tossed it up and caught it it was stiff as a log. Then he placed the mummy upon Norodom's knees, and fetched a flask of oil, a flasK of wine, and a censer burning with some pungent incense. Norodom took from his hair a little box of unguent, and prying open the mouth of the mummy with a cold-chisel, showed that the dry tongue could rattle like a chin against the drv : fauces. He filled the mouth with unguent and closed it, and anointed the eyelids, nos trils and ears. Then he and Tepada mixed the wine and oil, and carefully rubbed every part of the body with it. Then, lay ing it down in a reclining position, they put the burning censer upon the chest and with drew a pace, while the drnms and gongs and cymbals crashed and clattered, and the shrill, crackling treble of the chorus of old women rose hideously. A breathless pause ensued one, tw$ three minutes and the mummy sneezed, sneezed thrice, so violently as to extinguish the flame of the censer. A moment later the thing sat up,and stared,blinking and vacant, out around the vault an old, old, wrinkled man, with mumbling chops, a shriveled breast and belly, and little tufts of white hair upon his chin and forehead. Tepada approached him reverently upon his knees, bringing a salver, with wine and a wafer cake. The old man did not notice him, but ate, drank, then tottered to his feet, the feeblest, decrepid old dotard that ever walked. In another moment he saw the Nautch girl slumbering upon her couch; he scuffled feebly to her, and, mumbling, stooped as if to help his dim eyes to see her better. With a glad cry the maiden awoke, clasped him in her arms and to her breast, and kissed him. Incomprehensible magicl He was no longer a nonagenarian dotard, but a lull-veined, fiery youth, who gave her kiss lor kiss. How the transformation was wrought I have no idea, but there it was before our very eyes. The music grew soft and passionate, the chorus ot the old women came out. and with strange Phallic songs and dances bore the two away a bridal pair. I never expect again to behold a sight so wonderful as that whole transformation, which, I may mention, my learned Jesuit friend, to whom I described it, regards as a piece of pure symbolism. His explanation is too long and too learned to quote, but he connects this ceremony with the world-old myth of "Venus and Adonis, and claims that it is all a lorm of sun-wnrship. The show went on for some time longer with many curious feats. At the end of an hour the Phallic procession re turned, but this time the Bayadere led it, a strange tridmph in her eyes, while the youth lay upon the couch sleeping. The Phallic chorus sank into a dirge, the youth faded visibly: he was again the shivering dotard; he sighed, then breathed no more. Luan-Prabana retired sorrowfully; Noro dom and Tepada wrapped the corpse again in its interminable shrouds, restored it to the coffin, sealed it carefully, add it was borne away again. The attendants climbed up to and extinguished the lights. I was blindfolded and borne away again. I found myself once more at the dodrway of the temple, in the bright sunshine, with my friends and the mystic ceremonies of the great temple ol Juthia was over, it may be lor many years. Journal of lledico Fsy diologiquc. CABLE LETTERS from all the European capitals are exclusive features of THE DIS l'ATCH. Twenty -four Tages to-morrow. A baud cough distresses the patient, and racks both lungs and throat. Dr. D. Jayne's Expectorant is the remedy wanted to cure your cough, and relieve both the pulmonary and bronchial organs. See the special values we offer this week in ladies' jackets, reefers, etc., at 58, 10, 12 50 and 15 each. TTSSU HOCUS & HACKE. That Great lc, 4c, 8c and 10c Sale Will be continued to-day in Kaufmann's housefurnishlng goods department with hun dreds of highly uselul and ornamental arti cles that are worth fonr and, 'five times the, prices they are sold at. Baskets full of .goods' can be bought lor a single dollar. THE TEIED QUESTION Of Strict Sabbath OUservance Certain to be Keopened by the LAST OFFER OF HENRY l'HIPPS, JR. Gleanings From the Church fields of the Two Big Cities. SEEM0NS AHNOUXCED FOE TO-HORKOW The Sabbath question will not down. Ever and anon it keeps bobbing up to the vexation of saints and sinners. The ofler of Mr. Phipps to give AUegbeniaus an op portunity (or.lree access to the Carnegie Li brary, coupled with a 10.000 donation of scientific books, will no doubt stffrup the wrath of Sabbatarians as his gift of the con servatory did a couple of years ago. To such as cling to the old Hebrew idea of the Sabbath, which made a capital offense of the least departure from the Levitical law, the acts and teachings ot the founder of Christianity are commended. Christ was condemned by the "unco guid" of bis day for violations of the Sabbath. He said in response to Pharisets who objected to His violations of their iSternretation of the Sabbath law: "The Sabbath is made for man, and not man for the Sabbath." The Apostle Paul found the churches wrangling over days and meats and ordi nances, and said: "One man esteemeth one day above another and another esteemeth everyday alike. Let every man be lully persuaded in his own mind." Neither Jesus nor Paul were in sympathy with the old Mosaic Sabbatarian idea. Sunday Services In Pittsburg. EMOltr M. E. Cnuncir. East Liberty, Rev. U. V. Wilson, pastor feervices at 11 A. si. and 7:30 r. M. East End CnnisTrAX Church. T. D. Butler pastor Morning theme. "Permanence of Char acter?' evening, "Repentance." Suxd AT, November SO, Kev. D. Dyfri Davies will nreach at the First Congregational Church, Fifth avenue, morning and evening. Siiadyside U. P. Church, Osceola street school house. Prof. D. A. McCIenahan will preach at 330. feabbath school at 2:30. Rev. C. E. Locke, of the Smithfield Btreet Methodist Church, will preach at 1050 A. M. In the WHUinsburg Methodist Episcopal Church. Eighth Presbytekiajt Cnuncrx, Kev. E. R. Doneboo, pastor Services at 10:45 A. 21. and 730 1-. sr. Morning, "Feeding on tbe Faults of Christians." St. Peter's P. E. CnuRcir, corner Grant and Diamond streets, "W. R. Mackav, rector Services at 10:30 A. 31. and 730 r. 31. Sunday school at 3 F. u. Unitarian Church, Mellon Bank building. 511 Smithfield street, at 10:15 A. M-, Rev.-J. G. Townsend. D. D., pastor. Subject: "Why Should We Pray." Christ Lutheran Church, Broad street and Sheridan avenue. East End., :Rev. Hiram J. Kuder, pastor. Services at 10:15 A. M. and 7.30 r. M. "Ichabod." In the First English Lutheran Church, on Grant street, there will bo service, forenoon and evening, conducted by the pastor. Rev. Edmund Bclfour, D. D. Thirty-Third Street U. P. Church Preaching. 1030 A. jr. and 7:30 iv. jr., by the pastor, J. McD. Harvey. Evening subject: "Rolling of the Stone." St. Paul's P. E. Church. Roberts street. Rev. J. It- Wightiuan, rector. Morning prayer and holy communion, 1030 A. jr. Evening prayer and sermon, 7:30 r. jr. Oakland Baptist Church, Bates and Atwood streets. Rev. "William Ward West, pastor Services, with baptism, both morning and evening, at 10:13 and 730. Fourth Presbyterian Church Services by the pastor, Rer. William P. Slirom. Morn ing, 10:1. "Our Iniquities Laid Upou Him;" evening. 739, "Betrayal of Jesus." Grace Refohjied Church, corner Grant and Webster.Rev. John H.Prugb,pastor Morn ing subjec-: "Temptation and Work." Even ing theme: "Upon tbo Mountain." First U. P. L'nuiicu. Seventh avenue, Will iam J Heed, D. D.. pastor Servipes at 1030 A. Jt., "Paul's Labors in Corinth," and at 739 r. ji., "Tbo Way to See the Glory of God." Shadyside Presbyterian Church. Rev. Richard S. Holmes, D. 1)., pastor Services at 11 A. M. and 7-30 r. M. Sunday school at 233 1". jr. Midweek meetings, Wednesday cvenin at 7:30. Fifth U. P. CnuRcn, Webster avenue. Rev. J. W. Harsha, pastor. Preaching at 10:30 A. M. and 7:30 r. jr. Morning subject: "Tbo Lame Man Healed." Evening: "A Threefold Duty." Denny Church, Ligonier and Thirty-fourth streets 1030 A. M.. "Spiritual Supplies and Spiritual Demands;" &30, young people' meet ing; 730 1'. Ji., "lhe Banquet of the Eternal King." The Seventh Presbyterian Church, Herron avenue. Rev. C. S. McClelland, pastor 1030 A. ji., "The OiTering That Costs:" 739 r. M., a sermon on "Chnstiau Endeavor Workr" ' Sab batn school 2:15 P. Ji. Lawrencevilee Presbyterian Church, Thirty-ninth street, between Pcnn avenne and Butler street. Rev. A. E. Linn, pastor 1030 A. H., "The Mission of Christ;" 730 P. ji., "Pre pare to .aieec j.uy uoa. ' Central Presbyterian "Church, corner of Forbes and Seneca streets. Rev. A. A. Mealy, pastor Services at 1030 A. Jt. and 730 F. Ji. Morning subject: "Redeemed by Blood;" evening: "A Fatal btep," Christ Church The pastor. Rev. G. W. Izer, D. D., will preach at 1030 A. JI. and 730 P. ji. The evening discourse will be the second in the Scripture character series. Subject: "Monu mented Love; Immortal Fame." Christ Church, Universalis!, Curry Uni versity, Sixth street and Penn avenue. Rev. W. S. Williams, pastor Morning service, 10:13. Subject: "The Future of a Murderer." Even Ing service, 730. Subject: "Men and Measures.' Haven M. E. Church, Duauesne Heights. W. H. Rodenbaugh, pastor Morning service. 10.30 A.M. Subject: "Woman's Position ind Dutv." Evening. 730 P. ji. Subject: "The Blessed Mail." Young peoples' meeting at 0:15 p. Jt. The Seventh U. P. Church, Forty.fourth street Services to-morrow at 1030 A.M. and 730P.JL. conducted by the pastor. Rev. J. D. Sands. Morning subject: "A Contentions Man's Dilemma." Evening: "Knowing and Doing." Point Breeze Presbyterian CnuRcn. Morning service, 11 A. 31.; evening services, 730 p. jr. Subject, "And He Wist 'Not That the Lord Was Departed From Him." Services conducted by tbo pastor, Rev. De "Witt M. Bcr.ham. St. Luke's Reformed Church, corner Camp avenue and Fourth street, Braddock, Rev. Edgar S. Hassler. pastor Communion of the Lord's sapper at 1030 A. Jr. The pastor will be assisted by his Tatber, Rev. Jacob Hassler, ot Fort London. The usual services in St. Paul's Reformed Church, Forty-fourth streot. Rev. H. Harold, pastor; Trinity Reformed, Wjlkinsburg, Rev. James S. Freeman, pastor, and in Grace Re formed Mission, corner Beaver and Washing ton avenues, Allegheny. Forty -third Street Presbyterian Church Services at 1030 a. m. and 730 v. ji. Rev. J. B. Turner, of Glensbaw, will preach in exchange with the pastor, Rov. H. H. Stiles. Address bctnro the Young Peonies' Associa tion by Prof.Sbarpe on Monday evening at 730. Fourth Avenue Baptist Church, Fourth Avenue and Ross street Worship and preach ing by the pastor, H. C. Applegartb, 1039 A. JI.: "The World for Christ, and Christ for the World," 730 p. it.: Jesus and Zacclieus." Baptism at the close of the service. All seats free. Third Presbyterian Church, Sixth ave nue. Rev. E. P. Con an, D. D-paston Rev. Dr. Picrson, editor of Missionary Jleview of the Wo'ld. will preach in the morning. Tbo church will close in the evening on account nf the Union Foreign Missionary meeting, to be held In the First Church. " 4 ' Central Christian Church, corner of Pride aud Colwell street, near Fifth avenue, H. W. Talmagc. pastor Preaching at 10-30 A. M. and 7:30 P. M., by Dr. FrankJTalmage. Morn ing subject: "Diciples, First Called Christians." Evening: "The Union of Christians." Baptism alter evening sermon. All welcome. Shady avenue Baptist church; near Penn avenue. Dr. W. A. Stanton, pastor. Services at 11 A. jr. and 730 P. Ji. Morning snbiect. "Shall Wo Finish Our KlinrehT" Let I every member (bo present .In the. -morning. Evening subject, "Superficial Goodness." Bible school at 030 A. Ji. Prayer meeting on Wednesday at 730 p.m. " Secokd Presbyterian Church, corner ot Penn avenue and Seventh street, Rev. J. R. Snthcrland, D.D., pastor. Services at 1030 A. Jt. and 7:15 p. M. Subject in the morning: "Christ the Servant of AH." In the evening: "Some of tha Perils That Threaten Men in Their Thinking and Acting." Sabbath school immediately at the close of the morning serv ices. Young people's meeting at 0:15 p.m. Smitiifield Street Methodist Episco pal Cisurch. corner Seventh avenue. Rev. Charles Edward Locke, pastor. Services at 1CS0 and 730. Sermon in morning by Rev. Dr. C. W. R.j3ith, editor Pittsburg Christian Advo cate. Iu tbo' evening sermon by the pastor. Snbjert: "lhe Master is Here." Young peo pie's meeting at 630. Midweek prayer service n Wednesday evening. Epworth League Friday uvening. Allegheny Chnrches. At tbr) North Avenue M. E. Church the pas tor, T. J. Leak, will preaeh at 1030 A. M. on "God Reigning," and at 730 p. m. on "The Family." arch Street M. E. Church, Allegheny, Rev. W. F. Conner, pastor Morning subject: "Sowins' and Reaping;" evening: "Building on the Sand." Secokd United Presbyterian Church, Rev. W. H. McMillan, D. D., pastor Morning subject: '-This World or the Next?" Evening: "The Time is Short." Ejianuel's Lutheran Church, Jnniata street. Itev. W. F. Ulery, pastor Morning ser vices, 1030 A. M.; evening services, 730 p. jr.; Sunday school, 2 p. jr. FourvhU. P. Church, Montgomery ave nne. U-ev. Dr. Fulton, pastor Prof. J. K. McClurliu, of Allegheny R. P. Seminary, will will preach at 1030 A. Jr. and 730 P. M. First United Presbyterian CnuRcn, Conservatory Hill Preaching at 1030 A. JI. and 7:13 r. SI., by the pastor. I. Wlsbart. Even ing subject: "Young People's Work." Sabbath school at 2:15 P. M. A Gosi.'EL temperance meeting will be held in the Littlo Inn Church, Rebecca street, Alle gheny City, to-morrow (Sunday) evening at. 730 o'clock. Good speakers, and good music Every oody invited. First Christian Church, W. F. Richard son, pastor Morning sermon: "Grieving the Holy Spirit." Praise service in the evening. Sunday tchool at 9 A. Ji. Christian Endeavor prayer meeting at 630 P. M. The First Presbyterian Church. Arch street. Rev. David S. Kennedy, pastor Morning theme: Father, Forgive Them for They Know Not Wb;it They Do." Evening theme: "The Parable ot the Lost Sheep." North Presbyterian Church, Lincoln avenue, Allegheny Services at 11 A. jr. and 7:15 p. Jt, The pastor. Rev. John Fox, will preach. At the morning service the ordination aud installation of Elders-elect will take place. Services In Central R. P. Church, Sandus ky street, sonth of Ohio, by the pastor, J. W. Sprnell. Subject 1030 A.'M.: "Three Unavoida voidable Hindrances to Earthly Happiness." 3 p. ji.: "Reflections Suggesled.by a Tour through Palestine. Central Presbyterian Church, Alle gheny, corner Anderson and Lacock streets. Rev. S. B. McCorraick, pastor Services. 10:15 A. Jr.; theme: "Light in the Darkness," and 730 P. Jr., theme: "A Glimnselnto the Future." Sabbath school, 9:30 A. M.; Y. P. S., 6:15 P. JI. First Congregational, Allegheny, Rev. 8. W. McCorkle, pastor Services as follows: Preaching at 10:30 A. Jr., subject: "Love for God's Houp;" the subject of sermon at 730 p. Ji.: "Let Us Make Us a Name." The pastor of this church begins a series ot Sunday even ing sermons to young men December 7. The following is the programme of the praise service to be given In the First Christian Church, Allegheny, on Sunday evening, No vember SO: I. Orpan Voluntary Selected 1'rof. Charles Couch. II. Doxolujry "1'raUe God from Whom all Westings Flow" Choir and Congregation. HI. Ilymn 16S-"Hurslcy" Mont Choir and Congregation. IV. Scripture Lesson and i'rujer The l'astor. V. 'TheKingof Glory" Sudds The Choir. VI. Solo "Babvlon" Watson .Mis" i.lda Key er. VII. Hymn5M-"lUrwell" Mason Choir and Congregation. VIII. Antheid-"lod is OurKciuge" budds 'lhe Choir. EC Soio-"AbldeWlth Me" Shelley Mr. Alexander Kuss. X. Hymn 68 "Creation" Haydn Choir and Congregation. XI. Anthem "Mrcat isthc Lord"....Bordesc The Choir. XII. Solo Selected Miss Amelia Fee. XIII. Hymn eoe-'-Kel'igc" Holbrook Duet Mr. ls, JIIss Urubbs. Chorus Choir and CongrczAtlon. XIV. Anthem-"! he Earth is the Lord's".. biinper lhe Choir. XV. Solo "Throne ot Unco" Harris Miss Wlnl.lu Ward. XVI. Hymn Si "Antloch" Handel Choir and Congregation. XVII. Anthcm-"The Pilgrim's Return".. Bruchc 1 hi- Choir. XVIII. Hymn WO "My ltedeemcr".McGranahan Choir and Congregation. XIX. Benediction. 1'rof. Coucli, organist. Prof. Forney, Director. BEAMED OK THE MAILS. Dr. King Says He Sent a Letter to the Bureau of Healtlu Dr. "William D. King, who was charged with failing to report a case of diphtheria to the Bureau of Health at the proper time, was given a hearing before Alderman Gripp yesterday afternoon. The suit was eutered against the doctor by Superintendent Baker, of the Bureau of Health, who claimed that King had failed to report the case until death occurred. At the hearing vesterdav Dr. King claimed, to the best of his recollection and according to the testimony of his office boy, that he sent in his report of the case by mail on a Saturday afternoon, the day his at tention was called to the case, ,and that if his report was delayed by the mails until the following Tuesday he was not responsi ble. Alderman Gripp reserved his decision in the case until next Tuesday. FASHIONS, C09UI11B and other subjects of interest to women are treated for THE DIS I'ATCH by such, ablo writers as Shirley Dare, Miss Grundy, Jr., Ellice Serena, Bessie Bram ble, Clara Belle, Ora Seaney aud others. All the news. Twenty-four pages, 192 columns. Still Looking for James Cox. The inquest was concluded yesterday in the case of James Enright, who was shot last Sunday in Mrs. Bridget Cox's boarding house, Thirty-fourth and Ligonier streets. The jury was given until Monday io find their verdict, by which time the police hope to capture James Cox, the man who is sup posed to have fired the shot. . Looking for Law for .Resurrectionists. City Attorney Burleigh is examining the statute relative to the exhuming of bodies, iu order that it may be applied to the whole sale removal of bodies from the Trinity Cjtholic graveyard. It is asserted that the bodies are being mixed and there is much dissatisfaction in consequence. Factories Largest in the World. TIME KEEPERS. Tha Dueber WATCH CSE MFG. CO. CANTON, Ohio, Theuueber Hampden f """"s Watches I ) The Best. 1 f 4-. "v VWATIlESy THE X I. BEST C Send for our. "a e" Book,"Fraudt ( I in Watches J j rt22-22-3 The Cure- of Consumption By the Method Discovered bv Prof, Koch, the Noted German Physician, PITTSBURG TO BE 'BENEFITED. "No news of the time will bo more profoundly interesting to a multitude of readers than that which has been published recently, still further indicating the hopeful advancement of Dr. Koch's experiments in the cure of tuberculosis,' editorially says an exchange. While the truth of the article is not questioned, would It not be well to again sound a warning note against the carelessness which so often lays the foundation for the dread destroyer? Time anil again have articles appeared in these columns giving the experience of those who have heeded the warn ing ere it was too late. The latest to add to the already long list is Miss .diina ZiickelSO Congrtss street. Miss Zirckel savs: "For more than six years I had been troubled, it began flrst-with head aches and pains over the eyes and in my tem ples; then mv nose began discharging a watery substance. My nose would stop up, first one side then the other. "I went on in this condition for two or three years. I would have a dropping into my throat and would raise mucus until my whole frame would ache. I would have night sweats and my sleep did me no good: in fact, I would arise in the morning not a bit refreshed. I had no ap petite and was troubled with indigestion. "My worst trouble was with iny hearing,, which was so bad that I feared I WOULD LOSE MY HEARING. "It began with ringing and buzzing noises In my ears, which v, as followed by partial deaf ness. I grew gradually worse, until I could scarcely bear the loudest noises. "I was in a bad condition when I saw the ad vertismonts of Drs. fopeland & Blair, and after some thought decided that 1 would try them, and I did with astonishmgresults. I feel so well that I can scarcely realize how bad I was. My hearing is almost wholly restored and I can now bear ordinary conversation. They have done even more than they promised they would do. The above statement can be verified by call ing at the address given. Drs. Copeland & Blair have their own labra tory and their own pharmacist, whose whole time is devoted to preparing the medicines for their many patients. 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 their treatment. To each and every Eatient under their care Drs. Copeland lair furnish all medicines free of charge. Drs. Copeland & Blair are responsible to you for what they represent, and are at all times prepared to uphold their every assertion. They court honest, sincere investigation, have no secrets, and are only too clad to shuw all in terested and candid people what they are doing for suffering humanity. INDORSEMENTS Of Drs. Copeland & Blair's Horns Treatment for Catarrh. The following are the names ot a few of the manv grateful patients who have been cured hy Drs. Copeland & Blair's Home Treatment, and bave kindly requested their names be used as reference: Mr. Thomas C. Hooper, Braddnck, Fa. Mr. Jacob Altmeyer, Itlshcr, Fa. Mr. John Wright, Clncaco Junction, Pa. Miss Lottie J. Foikcr, No. 299 Arch street, Meadvllle, Pa. Mr. W. C. Wilson, Caunonsbnrg, Pa. 31k Robert Itimsoy. Washington, Pa. Mr. Williams, Hickman. Pa. Mr. Harry Phillips, Hulton, Pa. Mr. Henry Rose, Eckhart's Mines, JId. Drs. Copeland &. Blair treat with success all curable cases at 06 Sixth avenue, Pittsburg, Pa. Office hours U to 11 a. 31., 2 to 5 r. St. and 7 to !) p. ji. (Sundays included). Specialties Catarr'i and all diseases of the eye. eir, throat and lungs, chronic diseases. Consultation, EI. Address all mail to DR. W. H. COPELAND, C6 Sixth avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. I Teacher. It by tho use of vwsfCIEBaEkins you save one pair of Shoes a year, and abottlaatlS cents laota three month, for how many years blacking will one year's savm? In shoe Leather pay? Ask in Bna. raint and Ilowx Ftirnithvig Start) Jor Pik-Kon, tchieh w:n Staim Old & hew fubnitori Tarnish willStain class and Chinawarc tit the will Stain Tinware tame WILLSTAIN YOUR OLD BASKETS tittle. W1LLCTAIN BADY'S COACH and 77?r7. WOLFF & HANDOLFH. Fhila!MrlR. HWWWMIH1 Bett8r than Tea and Coffee for the Nerves. fODTEn'SbOGOAi "Once Tried, Always Used."; ' Ask your Grocer for it, take no othor. kHWMt THE HKEST MSsaT-FLAVORISO bTOCK LIEBIG COMPANY'S Extract of Beef. USE IT FOR SOUPS, Beef Tea, Sauces and Made Dishes. Genuine only with fac-slmileof Justus von Licbig's SIGNATURE IN BLUE INK Across label. Sold bv storekeepers, grocers and drugcists. LIEBIGS EXTRACT OF BEEF CO.. Lim ited. London. se059-ws GRATE? ITU. COMFORTING-. EPPS'S COCOA. BREAKFAST. "By a thorough knowledge ot the natural laws which govern the operation of digestion and nutrition, and by a careful application of the fine properties of well-selected Cocoa, Mr. Epps has provided our breakfast tables with a dell. cately flavored beverage which may save us many heavy doctors' hills. It is by the Judicious use of such articles of diet that a constitution may ne gradually built up until strong enough to resist every tendency to disease. Hundreds of subtle maladies are floating around us ready to attack wherever there is a weak point. We may escape many a fatal shaft by keeping our selves well fortified with pure blood and a prop erly nourished irame." t-icu aervtce uazeue. Made simply with boiling water or milk. Sold only in half-pound tins, by Grocers, labeled thus? JAMES EPPS & CO Homceonathla Chemists, London, England. 1 e22-32-Tu3 CHILDREN ? feli ECONOMY. SSZ ji$ 3 IC C3LNI ff A FAIMT THAT BUI 'a M. HI CAM lt THHOUOt.Vk 1 Van OFFICIAL-PrrTSBTrnG. yiEWEHb' REPORT On tho construction of a public sewer on College street, from south lino of Fifth avenue to llowe street. To the Select and Common Councils of the citv of Pittsburg.' The undersigned. Viewers of Street Improve ments in the city of Pittsburg, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny connty, and authorized by an ordinance passed on the 0th day of September, A. D. ISM), a copy of which is hereto attached, to make an assess ment of the cost and expense of constructing a public sewer on College street, from south line of Fifth avenue to Howe street, in said city, npon the property benefited thereby under the provisions of and in accordance with an act nf Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsyl vania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of tho second cuss," approved the 16th day of May, A. D. 18S9. respectfully re port: That, having been first duly sworn and quali fied according to law, they proceeded in the manner and according to the directions of said act, to discbarge the duties of their appoint ments; that, having viewed the premises they made an assessment of said cost and expense upon the property benefited, aud caused a plot and statement to be made, as reqnired by said act, and having given to the owner of each lot ten days' notice ot the time and place of meet ing, they met on the 17tb day ot November, A. D. 1830, at the office of the Board of Viewers, iu the city of Pittsburg, beard all complaints and evidence offered, and having made all modifications and corrections which they deem proper, assessed the cost and expense of con structing said sewer npon the following prop erty, upon each for the amount ret opposito the name of the owner thereof, viz.: Chief Department of Public Works, ftatement of cost 501 lineal feet "1-inch pipe sewer, S2 50. $1,402 GO 2drops,$W ISO 00 a manholes, SSJ Vj 00 Extra(wurk nn manholes voucher 181 37 5,023 pounds castings (to Fisher F. & II. Co.) JI US 02 82 Superintending? engineering, adver tising, etc 85 IX) Printing ordinances and notices 40 00 Printing viewers' report 22 00 .Making plan and serving notices 20 00 Viewers' time 8100 t2,15aC9 ASSESSED. College avenue, east side, from Howe sireet to Fifth avenue Wm. M. McKelvev, 220.70 feet F. B. Nimlck et ah. 100 feet Marian M. Hippie, 71, 120 feet West side Mary H. McCnne, 220.70 feet F. B. Nlraick, et aL. 220 feet Arabella, north side, from O'Hara to Highland Ogden M. Edwards. 2J9.15 feet R. G. Miller. 45 feet Kennedy and Sterrltt, 207. Ib6.10 feet.. James M. Kenney. 84, 140.23 feet South side Mrs. Emma Schwartz, 131, 9L08 feet... J. E. Schwartz, 133, 0620 feet N. A. Ferguson, 112, 80.03 feet Kennedy and Sterrett. 246. 176.22 feet. Mary H. Hays 123. 150 feet James M. Guffy, 117, 120.25 Jeet Filth avenue, south side Robert Hartley heirs, 1.482, 205 feet... J. J.Vandegrnt. 067.255.42 feet Thomas M. Howe heirs. 2,196 646.40 Mary HVchdds.'SilaxiVe'et.'"!.""."! H. C. Bughman. 362. 213.S7 feet ' MayB. Dilwortb, 23b. 139.31 feet George W. Dilwortb, 255. J32.D3 feet.. Yoder Land Co., 212, 105.50 feet College lane, west side Pennsylvania Female College. 1.5X1, 030 feet George M. Laugultn, ZbS, 217 leet Fair Oaks, south side James B. Murray. 144, 130 feet William Thaw heirs, 650, 327 feet Ardshire, east side Yoder Land Company, 1.345. 1.035 feet. Yoder Land Company, 330,255 feet... S416 25 1SSW 133 91 416 25 41193 12 93 2 25 10 35 420 6 55 6G5 5I 12 3(1 6 15 735 71 10 48 35 109 80 14 00 18 10 1180 v12 75 10 60 79 03 18 40 720 27 50 67 25 1G50 $2,159 69 Respectfully submitted. EDWARD JAY ALLEN. DANIEL WENKE, Viewers. TIMOTHY O'LEARY. JR., Pittsbdro. November 21. 1890. TTIEWERS' REPORT On the construction of a public sewer on Mc Cully street, from east side of Highland avenue to N cgley avenue. To the Select and Common Councils of the city of Pittsburg: The undersigned Viewers of Street Improve ments in the city of Pittsburg, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny county and authoilzed by an ordinance passed on the 25th day of November. A. 1). 1SS9. a copv of which is lierennto attached, to make an assessment of the cost and expense of construct ing a public sewer on McCnlly street, from oast side of Highland avenue to Negley avenue, in said city, upon the property benefited there by under the provisions of find Id accordance with an act of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled. "An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved the 16th aay of May, A. D. 1889, re spectfully report: That, having been first duly sworn and quali fied according to law, they proceeded in tho manner and according to the directions of said act to discbarge the duties of tiioir appoint ments; that, having viewed the premises, they made an assessment of said cost and expense upon the property benefited, and caused a plot and statement to be made, as required by said act, and having given to the owner of each lot ten days' notice of the time and place of meet ing, they met on the 24th day of November, A. D. 1690, at the office of lhe Board of Viewers, in the city of Pittsburg, heard all complaints and evidence offered, and. having made all modifi cations and corrections which they deem proper, assessed the cost and expense of constructing said sewer upon the following property, upon each for the amount set opposite the name of the owner thereof, viz.: Chief Department Pnblic Works, statement of cost Lt)19 lineal feet 18-incb pipe sewer, $2 10 23,399 90 3drnps, S60 00. 180 00 6 manholes,. S33 (X) 193 00 9,000 lbs castings (to Fischer t'.&M. Co.)Slfc8 16123 Superintending, engineering, adver tising. Ac 223 00 Printing ordinance and notices 40 00 Printing viewers' report 19 50 Making plan and serving notices 10 00 Viewers' time. 84 00 $4,317 68 ASSESSED. McCully street, north side, from east side of Highland avenue to Neg ley avenue Wm. Frew. 70, 170 feet $134 41 Tim Barrett, 240 feet, 465 83 Wm. Frew. 235 teet. 4-55 23 Linda Hinds, 240 feet 4W 83 James C. Dick. M9.3S feet 100 82 W. J. Rav. 68.60 feet. 131 53 Wm. M. Laird, 75 feet 144 01 P. F. Howley, 197.91 feet 380 01 South side D. A. Attick, 43. 110 feet. 92 17 A. G. Walter. 52. 110.50 feet W 81 J. Penrose, 34, 110.50 feet 65 28 F. and W. H. Williams. 97. 197.84 feet, liG 25 East Liberty Presbyterian Church, 97 107.84 feer.f. 180 25 P. H. Miller. 115.85 feet 222 45 P. H. Miller, 115 feet 220 82 P. H. Miller. 271 feet 50 12 Wm. Flmn, 190 feet CGI 83 54,317 68 Respectfully submitted, EDWARD J A Y ALLEN, ) DANIEL WENKE. J Viewers. TIMOTHY 0'LEA.RY. Jr., J PlTTSBDEO. November 21. 1890. Y 1EWERS' REPORT fin thn construction of a public sewer on Web ster avenuo and Klrkpatrick street, from Perry street to a point nn Klrkpatrick street within about 75 feet of Bedford avenue. To the Select and Common Councils of tho city ofPittsborg: The undersigned. Viewers of Street Improve ments in the city of Pittsburg, appointed by the Court of Common Pleas of Allegheny countv and autho-ized by an ordinance passed on the 10:h day of March, A. D. 1890, a copy of which is hereto attached, to make an assess ment of tho cost and expense of constructing a public sewer on Webster avenue and Klrkpat rick street, from Perry street to a point" on Klrkpatrick streot within about 75 feet of Bed ford avenue, in said city, upon the property benefited thereby, under the provisions of and in accordance with an act of Asseraby of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled "An act relating to streets and sowers in cities of tho second class" approved the 16th day of Mar. A. D. 1889. respectfully report: That, having been lust dnly sworn and quali fied according to law, they proceeded in the manner and according tit the directions of said act to discharge the duties nf their appoint ments; that, having viewed the premises, they made an assessment nf said cost and expense upuii the property benefited and caused a plot and statement to ne made, as required by said act. and. having given to the owner of each lot ten days' notice of the time and place of meet ing, they met on the 18th day of November. A. D. 1890, atthe offico ot the Hoard of Viewer, in the citv ot Pittsburg, heard all complaints and evidence offered, and having made all modifications and corrections which they deem proper, assessed the cost and expense of con structing said sewer upon tiio following prop erty, upon each for tho amount set opposite the name ot the cwnor thereof, viz.: Chief of Department Public Works, staicmcnt of cost 4S7 lineal feet 15-luoh sewer pipe. 1 25, (6C8 75 1 drop, $65 05 00 2 manholes, (30 60 00 3,000 lbs. castings (to Fischer. F. & M. Co.) SI 98 9 40 Superintending, engineering, adver tising, etc ,. GO 00 OFFICLVL-PITTSBURG. Printing ordinances and notices... 40 CO printing viewers' report.., 22 00 Making plan and serving untices 10 Viewers' time. 63 10 00 00 $973 15 ASSESSED. Webster avenne and Klrkpatrick, cast side from Perry stret tn point on Klrkpatrick. 73 feet from Bedford A. and W. 8. Beggs, 41. 75.64 feet E. Salnms, 14. 20 feet D. E. Dickor, 27.38 feet J. S. Shaffer. 14. 20 feet Mary E. Byrne, 21. 30 feet Joseph Byrne.etal. 54. 76,95 feet Mrs. C. Barbonr, 22, 35 feet Sarah Stnart.22. 35 feet Mrs. Cornelia Barlmnr,3I. 75 feet Preshra McCnrnish. 20 feet Daniel Wpignld. 20 feet Hays !: Hardv, 40 fee Martha Porte'r.22, 35 feet West side H. Grant, 24. S0.08fcet John Brown, 40 feet W. H. Nicholson, 20 feet Catharine Hammlsyaher. 40 feet Mrs. S. Moffir. 52. 4000 feet William C.Braci-v. 23. 34 feet J. R. Voscamp.CO. 58 feet Charles Jimisnn. 30, 51 feet John McCnr. 20, 34 feet David McKee, 10, 34 teet William Kenwortby, 20. 34 feet Bedford J. S. Shaffer, 190. 15G feet James B. Scott, 50, 130 feet 54 30 18 56 33 811 18 56 27 85 71 59 29 K5 29 63 42 08 26 52 26 52 M(G 19 63 3182 53 03 26 32 53 03 66 94 28 94 33 24 38 49 24 96 24 8G 24 93 95 00 12 50 Respertfnllv suhmitted, EDWARD JAY ALLEN, DANIEL WENKE. TIMOTHY O'LEARY. Jr. Pittsburg. November 24. 1890L $978 15 V iewers. Y TEWERB" REPORT On the opening of Larimer avenue, from Station street to Broad street. To tho Select and Common Councils of the city of Pittsburg: The undersigned. Viewers of Street Improve ments in the citv of Pittsburg, appointed by the Conrt of Common Fleas of Allegheny countv and authorized by an ordinance passed on the 13th day of January A. D. Ii90, a copy of which is hereto attached, to appraise the damages sustained in the opening of Larimer avenne. from Station street to Rrnad street, in the city of Pittsburg, and make an assessment therefor under the provisions of and in accord ance with an act of Assembly of the Common wealth of Pennsylvania, entitled '"An act re lating to streets and sewers in cities of tho second class," approved the 16th day of May, A. D. 1689, respectf ally report: Thar, having beeu first duly sworn and qual ified according to law, they proceeded in the manner and according to tbo directions of said act tn discharge tbe duties of their appoint ments; and having given the notices required by said act. liter viewed tbe premises and beard all tbe allegations and evidence of the several parties claiming damages, and after full consideration thereof, made a trueandconscion able appraisement of the same, that, after as certaining the whole amount of damages, they made an assessmentof the same npon the prop erties benefited by said improvement, and caused a plan to be made, and prepared a state ment, as required by said act, and having given to the owner ot each lot ten days nntico of the time and place of meeting, they met un the 13th dav of November. A. D. 1890, at the office of tho Board of Viewers, in the city of Pitts burg, heard all complaints and evidence, pre sented, and after fnll consideration thereof, do find that the following named owners of property will sustain damages for which they are entitled to compensation, each for the amount set opposite bis name, respectively, viz: DAMAGES. Alex. King heirs '. $750 00 A. Kammerer 3,200 00 Printing ordinance and notices 40 00 Printing viewers' report 18 00 Making plan and serving notices 10 00 Viewers' time 63 00 $4,08100 ASSESSED. Larimer avenue, north side, from Station to Broad street Alex. King heirs, 303, 353 feet SL93S 15 A. Kammerer. 62, 122.81 feet 398 59 South side V. E. and E. M. Smith. 32, 95 feet 204 68 V. hcherer, 5. 9.4 feet 3198 A. Seigfreid. 23, 48.40 leet 147 17 J. Linn. 22, 24 feet 140 73 Jacob Sloop. 24, 26 feet 153 52 Thos. Mills heirs 24, 50 feet 153 52 Louisa Krebs. 2L Z0.91 feet 153 52 Anna Mary Gnedel, 26. 20.91 feet Ih6 31 Fercus Baker. 33. 41 feet 211 19 M. Wolf, 00, 100.5 leer. :.. 384 79 $4,081 00 Respectfully submitted. EDWARD JAY ALLEN. 1 TIMOTHY O'LEARY. Jr., Viewers. DANIEL WENKE. ) Pittsburg. November 24, 1890. Office of the Board of Viewers, I Pittsburg. Pa.. November 24. 1890. l TO THE HONORABLE SELECT AND Common Council, city of Pittsburcr. Gentlemen The accompanying report is made out in ac cordance with ordinance No. 936, C. C, and petition of property holders. Very respect fully, TIMOTHY O'LEARY. Jit., V..,, DANIEL WENKE. j viewers. Chief Department Public Works, statement of cost 16.875 sqnaro yards paving, S3 45 '.-. $58,218 75 4S3 lineal leet curbing. 0.75.. 362 25 10,412 lineal feet curbing re- " set, 0.23 2,603 00 $61,184 00 ASSESSED. Penn avenue, north side Point Breeze Presbyterian Church. 100, 153 feet A. M. Bailey, 61 feet Robert Bailey. 76.50 feet Margaret J. Morris, 178.50 leet Robert Bailey, 51 feet Robert Bailey. 51 feet A. M. Bailey, 51 feet ,. A.M. Bailey, 73.85 feet H. L. Iroboff. 46 leet W. M. Imhoff. 48 feet H. G. Imhoff. 303.95 Frank Bell, 74.45 feet Frank Bell, 74.45 feet Mrs. H. McClintnck, 68.45 feet J. T. McCance.CS 45 feet C. V. McCaig, 145.90 feet George Wetinghonse. 357.69 feet Mrs. E. I. Bailey. 143.61 feet Joseph K. Cass, 171.31 feet Joseph D. Weeks. 257.10 feet Joshua R. Lloyd & Co.. 23 feet Agnes F. Schmidt. 08.30 feet Thomas McNeil. 100 feet Margaret A. Bahman, 50 f eet George R. Preston, 50 feet. Matthew A. Preton, 51 feet John P. Pears, 297.78 feet F.P.Bell, 419.90 feet William Carr, 428.85 fret James E. Schwartz, 424 88 feet. Penn avenue, south side Gcorgo H. Singer, 155 feet Mrs. E. J. Mashey. 374 feet E. M. O'Ncil. 170 feet Aaron French. 389 feet E.J. Wilkins, 155.50 feet Caroline Hamilton. 14950 feet Francis E. Myers, 157.06 feet Henry E. Wainwright, 119.82 feet.... W. P. Shlnn, 176.22 feet Wm. Coleman estate. 95.03 feet F. B.Laughlin.304 06feet Jos. Woodwell. 50.16 feet Matilda Ray. 17GSS feet Clia. Bradley, 48 feet Mary Rumlcy. 21 feet Matild.i Rav. 76.94 feet Tho. Kerr, 85 feet J. M. Schoomnaker. 263.72 feet H. L. Rook, 319.63 feet H. C. Frick. 174.89 feet J. B. Gillespie, 1C3 feet... T. A. Gillespie, 119.04 feet Tho. M. Carneeiu heirs. 24150 feet... Mary McD. Bard, 143.03 feet Abraham Keller. 75 feet S2S0 52 1406 214 59 50C72 143 00 143 00 143 06 207 16 129 03 134 65 858 25 208 81 2U8 84 392 01 192 01 409 53 1,003 39 4(12 85 4 SO 53 72121 70 13 185 98 2S0 32 140 20 140 26 133 06 83-5 33 1,177 911 1,203 01 1,19187 " 434 80 i 47G88 1,191 22 436 20 419 37 410 58 420 27 49133 266 57 953 93 140 70 496 18 134 64 67 32 215 83 2SS44 739 78 896 02 490 60 457 21 418 08 683 06 400 83 210 39 173 92 Jno.H. Frederick. 62 feet.. Pro cost, 30,592 feet 37.011 68 $61,11 00 Respectf nil v snbmltfpd, DANIKU WENKE. 1 Viewers. TIMOTHY 0'f.EARY.JE.. J viewers. PrrxsiinKO. November il. 1890 I No. 179.1 AN ORDINANCE-GRANTING UNTO the Grant Street Railway Company, its successors, lessees and assigns the right to en ter upon, use and occupy certain strests and blgbways-and to lease its franchises and prop, erty. or either. . . Section 1Iio It ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsbnrg. in Select and Common Coun cils assembled, ana It is ncreuy uruaincuana enacted by tbe authority of the same. That tbe Grant Street Railway Comnany. its lessees, successors and assigns shall bave the right and is hereby authorized to enter upon the follow ing described portion of Grant street, to-wit: Beginning at the intersection of Grant street and Sixth aVenue. thence along Grant street to the intersection thereof with Webster avenue, and upon and along that portion ot Grant street before described to construct, miintaln, ope rate and use -during the term named in the charter of said company, its railway or an ex tension thereof, with the necessary sidings, turn-outs, switches and rnnnec.Insand to use electricity a a motive power, and also to erccr, m untain. operate and use an overhead electric sjsteiu for tho supply f motive power, and to erect, maintain and ue in, upon and along that portion of Grant street before mentioned, such posts, poles, de vices or other supports as said company may deem convemeut for the support or maintenance of sachoverbead system under i and subject, however, to tbe provisions ol a OFFICIAL-PrrTSDURG. general ordinance entitled. "A general ordi nance relating to the entry upon, over or nnder or the use or occupation of any street, lane or alley, or any part thereof, for any purpose by passenger or street railway companies or by companies operating passenger or s;reet rail ways, and providing reasonable regulations pertaining thereto for the public convenience and safety," approved the2otb dayol February, A D.. 1S90. Section 2 The said Grant Street Railway Company shall have tbo right, and consent is hereby given to said company to lease its property and franchises to tbe Duqnesna Traction company, or to any Incorporated traction or motor power company which may desire to operate the railway of said company. Section 31 hat any ordinance or part of ordi nance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance bo and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law in Councils this 10th day of November, A. D. 1890. H. P. FORD. President ol Select Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk d Select Coun cil. G. L.HOLLIDAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN. Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. November 17. 1890. Approvedi H. L GOURLEY. Mayor. Attest: KOBT. OSTERMA1ER. Mayor's Clerk. Recorded In Ordinance Book. vol. 7, pae 588. 18th dav of November. A, D. 1890. No. 176. j 1 NORDINANCE-AU1HOR1ZISG THE ii construction of a sewer on Rostncrans and Hughes alleys, from south side of Geneva street to Forty-second street. Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted bv the city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun cils assembled,and it is hereby ordained and en acted by tb authority of tbe same. That tbo the Chief of the Department of Public Works bo and is,bereby authorized and directed to ad vertise in accordance with the acts of Assem bly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances nf tbe said city of Pittsburg re lating thereto and regnlating the same for pro posals for the construction of a pipe sewer 15 inches in diameter on Roscncrauz and Hughes alleys, commencing at south side of Genera street, thence along Roscncranz and Hngbes alleys, to a connection with a sswer on Forty second street, the contract therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said acts of Assembly and ordinances. Tbe cost and expense of the same to be assessed and col lected In accordance with the provisions nf an act ot Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, entitled An act relating to streets and sewers in cities of the second class," approved the 16tb day of May, A. D. 1889. Section 2 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions ot this ordinance ba aud tbe same is hereby re pealed so far as the snine affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils this 10th dav of November, A. D. 1S90. H.P.FORD, President of Select Council. AKtst: GEO. BOOTH. Clerk of Select Council. G. L. HOLL1DAY. President of Common Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office. November 14, 1890. Approved: If. I. GOURLEY, .Mayor. Attest: ROBT. OSTERMA1ER, Mayor's Clerk. Recorded in Ordinance Book. vol. 7, page 532, 17th .lw nf November. A. D. 189a MEDICA DOCTOR WHITTiER W4 PKN.-s AVENUE. I'JTTslJUltt:. iV As old residents know and back.nl es of Pie burg papers prove, is the oldest establish and most prominent physician in tbe city, d voting special attention to all chronic disease erNOFEEUNTILCURED MCDXni IQ and mental diseases, physical WCn V UUO decay.nervous debility, lack of energy, ambition and hope, impaired memory, disordered sight, self distrust, bashfnlaess. dizziness, sleeplessness, pimples, ernptions. 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 sreLt blotches, falling hair, bones, pains, glandular, swellings, ulcerations of tongue, mouth, throat, ulcers, old sores, are cured for life, and blood poisons thoroughly eradicated from the system. 11 pi M A n V kidney and bladder derange U Ml linn. J j inents, weak back, gravel, ca tarrhal discbarges, inflammation and other painful symptoms receive searching treatment prompt relief and real cures. Dr. Whittier's life-lone, extensive experience insures scientific and reliable treatment on common-sense principles. Consultation free. Patients ata distance as carefully treated as it here. Offico hours, 9 A. M. to 8 p. 31. Snnday, 10 A. M. to 1 p. 31. only. IJ1C WHITTIER, M Penn avenue. Pittsburg. Pa. Iyt'-13-Dsuwlc Bi.G.WEST$ NERVEfAND'BRAIN TREATMENT.1 Specific for Hysteria, DIzzInes, Fits, Neuralgia, Wake fulness, Mental Depression, Softening of the Brain, re saJtinff in Insanity ami leading to misery decar and death. Premature Old Age, Barrenness. Loss of Power in either sex, InToIuntary Losses, and Spermatorrhcea caused by ovcr-cxertion of tha brain, self-abuse or OTcr-indnlgenco. Each box contains one month's treat ment. $1 a. box, or ix for $3, sent by mail prepaid. With each order for six boxes, will send purchaser (ruaranteo to refund money If the treatment fails to cure. Guarantees lied and trenuin sold only by EMILG.STUCKY, Druggist, 1701 and 2101 Tenn ave., and Comer Wylie and Fulton st, PITTSBURG, PA. raylJWJl-TTSSu XIt. S-VTJXE1V'& ELECTRIC BELT WEAME3 lnMENdebUltitrt throngh disease or otherwise. WB eUAKANTEK to CUKE by thin New IJU'KOVEU ELECTKIC 11EL.T or ItKFUND MONEY. Made for thU upccl Ac purpose. Cure of Physical Weak nes. irlvlnir Kreelv. Mild, Soothlnjr. Continuous Currents or Electricity throni-h all weak parts, restoring them to HEALTH snd VIGOROUS bTKENlSTH. Electric current relt Instantly, or we rorretSJ,0W in cash. UELT Coin pletefs and np. Vor:t cases Permanently Cured in three months. Sealed pimphlets free. Call onorad dre SANDEN KLhCIiilO CH..SW Broadway. Hew York. inyM2-TTSSu DOCTORS LAKE SPECIALISTS in all cases re quiring scientific aud confiden tial treatment! Or. S. K Lake, JI. R. C. P. S., Is the oldest and most experienced specialist in the city. Consultation free and triftw confidential. Office honra 9 to i and 7 to'8 r. M.: Sundays, 2 to 4 p. x. Consult them personally, or write. DoctobS LAKE, Cor. I'eno.aire.iiuu'tmow,.!. nuuuii,. Je3-K-DVk i "V7"oocX's :P23.os;p33.oci i -n 0. the nHEAT ENGLISH REMEDY- Used for 35 years br thousands suc ioi louiuiuiiutiy and ineexresses of later years. cessfully. Guar anteed to evre all forms of Nervous litres immcaiaie xtrenath and ria. jor. Askdrugsrtsu frti Wnvl'l Phnc- Weakness, tmis Ions. SDermator rhea. ImDotency. Urfare V!Jr" phodlne; take no l Lire, l.ntatltnta. On. and all the effects Photo from package, I; six, $5. by mall. Write for namnhlet- Address i n he.Wood Chemical Co.. 131 Woodward . Detroit, men. WSolrt in rittshnrti Pa- by Joseph FlerarnjT Son, Diamond and Jlarket'M. , w LOST POWER! Nhrvk Beans cure all nervous weikness lo cither sex. actinjr on the Nerves, Brain and other orzaas. An abstlutt curgfor alt male and female weakness. Lost memory, bad dreams and aversion to society positively cured. t per box, postpaid. Stx boxes. 55 Address Nerre Bean Co., Bofialo, N. V. At Joseph rieming & Son's 4" Market St. PERFECT MANHOOD WEAK Cores assured to men of all ages. Send for free lllustratire treatise. smote THE MAUSTO.N CO. 19 farL Plate. Xew York. ocll-TTSWlC Female Beans, the most powerful female regulator Per fectly safe. Nererfail. ?, potrpairi. Send sctstsmpl for paruculars. Address LION DRUG CO., Buffalo, N.Y. Sold by JOS. FLKJUXG fc SON, 112.Market St. apl7-40vrrs BRACE UP, MAN! Certain disorders ot MEN" make them Bins. That's becauseohey lose hope too soon I i'wti ...... ---.. I (mailed sealed free for OUR NEW BOOK I t'SSSSSSlSgSjg! zluatnts -Heti mlm" have won n a,.Troiiojofji oSlleceaw." EMS JUDICAL CO..BnSlo. HBVE SOME STYLE! ARQOICrORTVruilllnH FRc?' ONE TREATMENT WITH MEDICAL ELEC-TKIUl I Tor all CTCtOlTIC, OEOA5I0 aaj NZEV0TJS DISEASES in both net. tAWBr ia7a.uMiuiiToaremauuDeoK.iafva PERU CHEMICAI.CC-.Mll.WAm!.WI JHT2-11-TTS30, lll3iPlRS M-aessw THE guMpri xmsmmmi
Significant historical Pennsylvania newspapers