oslo,slntrgt kstis.
THE GUEST.
ne came unbid: I know not whence.
Thla wondrous guest, unknown before:
AU Went and unseen he came
Wttlitn my door.
He gently heals niv lifelong pain.
Be charms the fzcquent tears away.
And all my grief from me beguiles
.Ard atilt will stay.
t titottab' 8-arise and tager climb,
Like birds that clog In lustier air.
The song that close to IV aven's high gates
'Becomes a prayer.
Yet half I fear bit tender wiles;
Oh. tardy Love. too late de' aN ed:
My rowan) heart shrink* back to doubt,.
And tildes, afield.
And fain would trust. but question atiV;
TOz, late delayed I too lung fot torn!
Can night so iWk- oast break so soon
To.sucb llstrZosti?
:Not for pose brows and faded balr,
oh, bore, an thy red roses blow;
'Takeback thy crown., I weeping , cry'—
not go;
at lingers still and lingers yet,
A rrit bea be n edictionb la each winning wise
uchtbolyns shine
In nit near eyes,
I can bat trust ; I catlbut list
The winged hopes that soltly sink;
C.U•;eled at las , mini ancient wzonit.
And Love Is king,
EPREDIERIS.
—Napoleon luia ceased smoking,
— , George Sand has,becOme obese,
—Thiers re:eleetlon cost him $lO,OOO,
—Willis's Idlewild has been sold for
485,000.
Surratt is in the commission
busixesa.
• —Mix& Mitchell has had a stroke of
• paraly.sis.
—The Suez canal is to be inaugurated
October 6th.
—Carlisle is
,spoken of as one of the
new life peers.
—The Imperialist' wants America to
-create life-peers.
—fit. Louis thinks of starting a line of
European steamers.
—Motley is objected to because he parts
.tiffs hair in the middle.
—Fields. of Boston, is now the guest
of his beloved Dickens.
c —S. S. Cox says that when it comes to
a bull fight he is a Puritan.
—ln Salt Lake City $lB is the price
paidior a cord of pinewood.
'—,Victoria made $12,500 by her books,
end she has given it all away.
• i —About 3,000 immigrants reach Boa
: lon limn abroad every.month.
—Eugenie is going for an Oriental trip,
.and will take a historian with her.
• —Deßodas, the successor of Dulce in
-Cuba; is said to be a terrible fellow.
_ _ _
. —Old Santa Anna is living.- ; in Hayti
very quietly and engaged in Ir
—Roebuck is going
_to try to get into
Parliament again. Tnere is a vacancy t 4?
fill.
—Jay Cooke, a Philadelphia banker, is
- visiting an island which he o in Lake
Erie:
—Dancing parties at three o'clock in
,the afternoon are the pres t mode in
Paris.
—An Englishman is to take a trip this
summer from St. Petersburg to Moscow
on a bicycle.
--Anna Dickinson and Olive Logan
have been added to the editorial corps of
the ,f;evolution. •
—General Kirby Smith, of the late Con
..federacy,, is teaching a military school at
New Castle, Ky.
—The new villa of the Napoleons is to
occupy the site of the old palace of the
Clessts in Rome.
—The people of Orange, Tt., during
, the last winter had seven months and
- eighteen days'of sleighing.
—ln about two weeks it is thought that
. Judge Black will Ire able to leave Louis
ville with the use of both arms.
—A fatal quarrel in Jersey City arose
from the refusal of a barkeeper to allow
a teamster to water his horses from the
ice-pitcher.
—The New York Leader says the shit
! ne of Adeline Patti, to be placed in the
new Parisian Opera House, will be `a
- Statue Cour.
—Carlo Patti, in a letter in 'a New Or
leans paper, denies that his sister Adeline
and her husband, the Marquis, have ever
bad any. spats.
• —A London theatre has provided a
children's room, where babies can be
ticketed and left wjth nurses until the
close of the entertainment.
• artford, Conn., is the birth-place of
1t ... .H
surance companies. The latest pro-
Auction of this sort in that city is a corn
isany for the insurance of glass.
—Two hundred and sixty - three church
'' es in Spain have performed expiatory
.ceremonies for the many blasplemies
:.•
vented in the Cortes by the Deputies.
. —A. young man at Attica, Indians,
while ringing a church bell on- Suriday
.. week, got the, slack of the_ rope twisted
zround his neck, and was jerked tip and
.4:1 fearfull H
°I" y' ' ' e wait 034 relieved by
.the sexton. • -a
..
—A. big bonfire Nies : idled ° l obo
1 13 u
•' mmit of Mount Snowdon, two iffen
lands horse were killed' and .any =o u st
.. li•o fireworks °Polled, all In honor of the
t receoipoming o f ago 61 Me.
.4khetos
1 t3mith, - of Caerruirvonahrie, Wilei.
1 • ..;.A,' load of I,lsoo l :ekes - was recently
smashed in front of the Postoflice a t
Itstavis, New York, sad asthey ootadiet,
'be picked up again, a barrel of coal tar
1
Waspoured over the street and set on tire,
. dui life'only means of•pronnting a . , ,very
bad smell. • _ . , ,
A - - 2 , ajoliir N. Grain; of the Tale of J u ra,
kept 180 Christmases in his own house.
. •`. Johannes de Temporlbus died 'in 1014,
sged 861 years. Thomas Parr died in
1635',aged 153.; Henry Jenkins died in
i
f. 1670, aged 169 years. Minute de Ctulta,
-of Bent died in / 5 6 6 , aged Tips.
• t -
Bain& at in 1588; aged 207. Hundreds
x' et mu* cases .van be cited.
A 4
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A Practical latellxtraordinaxy.
A. curious practical joke was played' in
Quebec a few days ato, the victims being
an officer in the Fifty-third Regiment, th%
city merchant, and the Chief of Police.'
The officer received an anonymous letter,
purporting to have been written by the
merchant,,warning him against visiting
his house during his absence. The fol.
lowing day it was the merchant's turn to
receive al letter, forged, of course, pur
porting to have been written and signed
by the officer; acknowledging the receipt
of the merchant's letter and threatening
to break every bone in his body for his
insolence in addressing such an epistle
to him. The third anonymous letter
was written to the . Chief of Police,
signed as before a magistrate, warning
him to 'look out for certain parties, as
they intended to fight a duel on the plains
of Abraham. The following morning
the Chief communicated his letter to the
Judge of Sessions, and it was dec ided
e to
put a guard on the hill leading to the
citadel, another at the merchant's door,
and the,third officer to watch the door of
of the doctor's residence who was re
quested to be in attendance on the field.
The merchant was the first to sniff the
morning air, and as soon as he made his
appearance upon his door step the atten
tive officer stepping over the stand told
him it was all up, that his Chief was in
possession of full particulars of the in
tended sanguinary contest, and advised
to return to his home. This disclosure
brought the whole matter to light, and
inquiries followed which showed clearly
that it was a hoax. •Certain persons here
are suspected of writing the anonymous
letters, and an investigation into the affair
is going on.-3fontreal Herald.
—From the Gairecy.l
How ONE MAX QUELLED A MUTINY.
A munity, which resulted in the death of
one man, occurred on beard the steamer
Perit while on her recent successful voy
age from New York to Cuba with a party
of filibusters. One of these men suc
ceeded in obtaining a large bottle of
whisky, which he drank in one. day.
Under the influence of liquor he became,
as might be expected, almost ungovern
able, and challenged a number of his
comrades to. fight The quarrel soon
grew into ,an actual mutiny. While it
was at its height, a non-commissioned of
ficer rushed to the scene, and having made
his way among the combatants so as to
divide them, he exclaimed, "If any man
comes beyond this line he dies!" Suiting
the action to the word, he leveled his re
volver. The mutineers, startled by his
threat, remained quiet for a moment,. and
then resumed the disorder. The officer
repeated his threat; when one of the mu
tineers, defying lam, rushed past the fatal
line, a shot was fired from the pe.acema
ker's revolver a. and the mutineer fell deed!
Order was then restored. - When General
Jordan, the commander of the expedition,
heard of the result of this pistol shot, and
of the valor of the soldier who fired it, he
promoted him at once to the grade of
Captain. _ •
A HOT= Voodooist. Jack Goine, has
just died in New,Orleans. For two days
preVious to his demise the most singular
and ludicious incantations were going on
around his couch. All the lesser lights of
Voodooism in the city were summoned to
attend him, and the old man's spirit
wrestled more manfully against the ap
proaches of death. He had come to the
conclusion that he was gifted with per
petual life. It seems that *many years
ago a "charm" was given him by an old
sage of his faith. It was made of a huge
beef heart doctored by many a magic
spell and filled with herbs of curious vir
tue. It was covered with crape and hung
at the head of his bed. As long as it was
kept there untouched, the life and ener
gies of the old man would survive. But
if unsanctified hands should touch it, its
virtue would soon disappear and his life
would WI a sacrifice. A few days since
the old nail on which the heart hung
gave way, and of course it had to be
taken up and replaced. The next( day
the "doctor" fell sick, and despite all the
virtues and incantations of his faith has
died.
A RECENT dispatch from Paris an
nounces that General Clnsert has been
expelled from France. He will be re
membered as one of the Frenchmen who
held a position in. the Federal Army
during the rebellion, entering as an aid.
de-camp to Ganerar McClellan, and be
coming a Brigadier General of yolnn
teers. Cluseret is a graduate of the
Military School of St. Cyr, and served
in the French army, as his \ father did be
fore him, some twenty years -prior to
1861. He is of a revolutionary, turn of
mind, and Louis Napoleon thought it
advisable to put him on. the retired list
at half pay from 1859 to 1864. He bas
doubtless been troublesome during the
recent elections, and hence his banish
ment.
MAN by the name of Vaughan ' a no
torious bad character, living in thevkin
ity of Triune, Tennessee, married a res
pectable woman some time ago, but soon
atter sued for and obtained a divorce on
some trivial grounds. Recently he mar
ried again, and a second time attempted
to secure a divorce. This prdcedure ex
cited the ire of some one—whom, no one
can tell—and, on Sunday nigh; he was
taken from his home, in the dead hour of
the evening, and left in the woods hard
by his borne with nine different bullet
holes in his body. The affair had created
a considerable degree of excitement In
the neighborhood, and a number of ne
groes, who were supposed to be accessory
to the murder, have been arrested.
IT is estimated that the total ,amount of
sugar of all kinds produced ih the world
is 2,800,000 tons annually. The United
States consumes 580,000 tons and Great
Britailk680;000 , Una. The consumption
is increasing annually-the: grain in -this
country frOm 1867 to 1808 ••being 67,000
tons,l Of the total productions, the isisad
of , Onbs has hitherto supplied one-third,
and this supply will now be measurably
cut off. The . Southern :crop . last
,year
was about 100,000 tons, leaving more
than 400,000 to be auppiled from abroad.
They are- beginning to raise sugar in
Florida, - -..
Tire largest room in the World--lar
ger than the BostoriCollseum—is to be
found in Luck, now India. The great
Imambarra was built by one of the Kings
of Dude as a citadel, and one, of the
rooms was set apart for the most Solemn
ceremonies of the Idosleni w orship,
The architects were required, in present.
lug "proposals" for this building, to
stipulate that it should be no copy of any
other work, and that it should surpass
eyery other building in the world in
beauty and magnificence.
Fritinniilta•VAZZAV I TRW:AV em
SPECURIAIMOIS.
gar SCHENCK'S) - 1 0 1114110NIC
Asti/LW-3= If TONIC AND
MANDB&EB,PILLS will cure. Consumption,
Liver Complai nt and Dyspepsia, It taken accord
ing to directions. They are all three to tie taken
at the same time. -They cleanse the stomach, re- .
lax the liver andnut it to wort ; theo the appetite
(iecomes good.; the food digests and makes good
biood; the patient begins to grow in flesh; the
tio, egged:matter ripens -into. the lungs; and the
Pat- l ent outgrows tee disease and gets well. This
thetinly way to curet:omen:option. . • •
Tor,ht se three medicines Dr. J. . H. Sohn:Lek, of
Philadelphia, owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The
mimic Syrup rip. na the morbid matter in the
uugs na. urn throws it off by au easy expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a
slight cough will throw it off. and the patient has.
rest and the lungs begin to heat.
T do thls, tee teawetd 'ionic and Mandrake
Pills must be trt ely used to cleanse the stomach
and liver, so that the Bnimunic Syrup sad the
fond will make good blood.
Schenck's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing. all obstructions. relax the (mats of the
gall bladder, the bile starts fr.oly. and the liver
is soon relieved; the stools will show what the
Pills can do; nothing has ever been invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly po'son set !eh is very dan
ger/sus to use unless with great care,) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start the secretions
of the liver like Schenck's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint le one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stimulant
and alterative.. and the alkali fn the Seaweed,
which this preparation is made oi, asrats the
stomach toter/5w out the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the Pnlmonic Syrup, and it is made
Into good hood Without fermentation or souring
In - the stomach. -;
The great. 'rester( why physlehres dO not cure
Consumption ie.-they try to do tOo much; they
give medicine to the, cough, to stop chills,to
stop night sweats, hectic fever and by so doing
they derange the whole digestive powers, lock
ing up thipecreLons, and eventually the patient
sinks andliles. - . • , .
. , .
Dr. Schenck, in his treatment, does not trr
st op a cough . bight sweats, chine' or fever. Re.
move the comae, and tuey will all stop of their
own &Chord. No one can be cured of Consump
tion, Liver Complaint, DYcliepaisi, Catanitt
Canker, Ulcerated Throat, unless- the liver and
stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of course the
lungs In some way are diseased, either tubercles,
aticesees, bronchial irritation, pleura. adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass of lugammatlen and fast
decaying. In retch cases what must be done? It
is not only the lungs test are wasting, but It is
the whole body. The stomach and liver have lout
their power to make blood tint of fo d. Now the
only chance la to tale Dr. Schinck"s three medi
cines, which bring up a tone to the sto
the patient will begin to want food„ it will 11 1 741,
easily and make good blood; then tie patient be
gins so gain in nosh, and as soon as. the body be
gins to grow, the longs commence to heal up,
and the patient gets I, shy and well. This is toe
ogle way to onre Consumption.
When there is no Lung disease and only Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without
the Pulmonic .Syrnp. . Take the Mandrake Pills
freely in ssi billions complaints, as they are per
fectly luirWess.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health fur many years past, and now weighs 11515
pounds. was wasted away to, a mere skeleton, in
the very . last stage of Pulmonary Consumption,
hl. physicians baying pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned Minns his late. He was cured
'by the aforesaid me, icines, aed since his recove
ry many thousands simitarly ...Meted have used
Dr. schenck's preparation wish the same re
markable success. Pull directions accompany
each, mating it not absolutely necessary to per
sonalty see Dr Schenck, unless patients wish
their lungs exatiffned, and tor this uurpose he is
prefessioeally at his Principal Unice, Philadel.
phis. every Saturday., where all letters for advice
must be addressed. lie is alio prolbss'onsily at
No. 39 Bond street. New York, every other
Tuesday, and at No. 35 Hanover street, Boston,
ever other Wednesday. Ile gives adtice free,
but fora thorough examination with his fleapit
rometar the price ml 5. O.tce hours at each city
from 9 A. 11. 50 3.e. x.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic each 01.50 per bottle, .1.50 a ball ileum
Mandrake Pills 95 cents a box. For sale by all
druggists. mv19:151-d & P.
ornotrros.
TIN VIES TO TiLSAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous eau of cases
resulting from- self- abuse, producing un
manliness, nervous debillty, Irritability. erup
tions. seminal embudons • and finally Im
potency, permanently cured. Persons afflict
ed. wi.h °Plicate. intricate and long stand
ing constitutional complaints sre palitelyinvSted
to call for consultation, which ,costs nothing,
Saperlenr-e, the best or teachers. has enabled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, safe,
permanent,
,and which in most cues can be used
without hinaranee to businesi. Medicates pre
pared in the establishment, which embraces of-
Ade, reception and war; lag rooms; alsoooardins
4.
a s sleeping apartments for patients requiring
da ly personal attentlink,. and vapor and eheml
baths. thus concentrating the famed mineral
springs. No Matter : who have failed. state your
caSe. Read what he .sys In his pamphlet of fifty
pages, sent to any address for two stamps in seal
ed enve.ope. 'Thousands of cases treated annu
ally. at office and allover the count, Consul
satin's tree, personally or by ma il . Office No. 9
Wylie street., (near Court House) Pittsburgh.
Pa. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. M. Sandaye.l.sl M.
to pi P. Al. Pamphlet sent to any address for two
,s4stpir. sp2
Mr ELECTRICITY AS s CUBA..
TIVE' —Dr. A. 11. 81 EVEriti has been
using Electricity as a SPECIAL SIIII,DT in curing
chronic u well as acute conditions WITHOUT
XEDICIHZ for more than TEN TSARS. with no'
bounded tutee's. A PIiIrIIGILT, including alt
Particulars , with certificates and reliable refer.
suites. will be sent to any inquirer.
A few furnish- d rooms vacant, for boartiluit Pa -
Dents in the Doctor's feint' y. if applied for soon.
°Mee , and residenee. 51,001 ARM BritEET,
PHILADELPHIA. mtlibr2i
ar BATCHELOR'S HAIA DYE
- •
This splendid lisix Dye le the best in the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; harmless, relia
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment; no ri
diculous tints; remedies th e 111 e ff ects of bad
dyes; invigorates and leaves the Bair soft and
beautiful. black or broom. Bold by all Drugslsts
andPerfumerstand properly applied at Batehe
lor's Wig Pactory, No. lei. Bond street. New
Y. rk. 1 _7
EPILEPSY CAN BE CUBED
—Those havbg friends aillictedi.re ear
nestly solicited to send for et Circular Letter of
References and Testimonials.. which will con
vince the most skeptical of the curanilitynf the
(Wean. Address Vat. SEMEN LOCKBOW,
M. D.. 36 Great Jones strew. New York.
mh19:022i-d
gArTIIE MARRIAGE
Ess 17_6 on the EitUOR4 OF YOUTH, and
the FOLLIES OF AGE, In regard to SOCIAL
EVILS. ullh certain help for the errivg and un
fortunate, in sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address, HOWARD A13 4 0Cl ATIoN,
:oz. P. Philadelphia, Pa. . my2l:3C3-d k F
IN THE DISTRICZCOURT OF
A.LLEGUENY COUNTY, No. 478 of No-
TentherTenn; 1887. Anthony Young, now for
use of John istutgwisch vr.john Buhl.a non-resi
dent of retisylvania. Foreign attachment In
case. J. LudWig Noethen, Esq., summoned as
'garnishee and . affidavit of claim fled for
$940.70. Judgment * . default of an appear
ance) as been cntered and rule granted for the
Prothonotary to assess the damages. Notice is
hereby given to the defendant and all parties in
terested, that the Prothonotary of Allegheny
county will assess the Vaintiff4 damages at the
ProthonOt aryl s office on the 10th DAY 07 JUN E,
1889, at 10 oftlzek A A . . 15._
W.
a 8 PITRVIANCfe.
1 my14123-V attorneys for Plaintiff.
XN THE, DISTUICT .COURT OF
THE 'UNITED .9TATES, . for the . Western
strict of Pennsylvania.
JOSEPH T a Bankrupt under the
Act of Ctrpuress of /larch 9d, 18611, having ap
plied font discharee from all his debts. and other
Malted p.ovable under said Act, by order 'or the
Court, notice. Is hereby given to all persons who
have proved ,thtir debts, and he persons Inter
ested. to ap p ear on the 17th day ofJuue.l9o9, at
10 o'eloek before SAMUEL HMIP.alt,
Estl,,E.Bister In Banknaptoy: at his office. 80.
93, Dlsmond street. Pittsturah, Pa., to show
cause, If any they have, why 'a discharge should
not be panted to the said Bankrupt.:
B.A. UCCAN 010E89,
Clerk of V. B. Cpurt ler said District.
rE .10E! •
EREBS,
No: '55 - Diamond
.
omers *devised to W. KIISBN Ilrbth
; 5ny15:110,14. , . t , ' •
FOR "SALE
BY THE TON OR OTHERWISE,
At iNp. 64 Sanguakv Street,
BLUICIIIEINT CITY.
mr21486
Orricz or '47iry ItaOINSBB AND SVIIVSTORI
PITTSBURGH, June 10. 1100.
IfOTloE.—The Assessment for
the Boardwalk on Ceder street, from lialn
o Jaunt streo Pow , 'WI for uusinloatlon
d emi.be s e e n' at ibis aloe until MON *PAY.
June, 91st, when It will be returned 'to the -01ty
TreilliOTOT,S 000 /01 Collestioti • . •
- ,
L J.3100_1111;"
je10:101 1 - - ay Mypnaart
A- OfittlNAN t IL
r‘
Authorizing - tit. I sue of Bonds' for
the Pitees• se of B e tutiott illatorea
andlnattirlott t attetiorso of the
: • •
87 C7lOYr 1. Be it 'ordained - . etn4 enacted
CV, of Pittsburgh, in &led and Commonn
ciba assembled, and it is hereby ,ordained nd
enacted by the authority of the same. That xhe
City C.ntrollyr, uatii..r the direction of the 'Fi
nance Committee, shall be and is hereby anthori
zed and -directed to prepare and Issue bonds 1A
the name of the City of Pittsburt, k to an amount
nut excet ding Five Hundred Thousand Dollars,
in eencirdance with the first section 01 11: 1 1 , A0t of
A ssemyly, entitled ••An act to authorize the City
of Pitisburgn to tssuo bonds Pa the purpose Of
retiring matured and maturing lud.-Intednesi of
stud city and to purchase and ituprore gro ds
fora public park," approved the 72tu da of
April, A. D. 1869.'
SEC. 2 Said Bonds shall 'be in sums of ye
hundred anti on. tnonsand dollars each in a oh
proportious as the Finance Committee may I di
rect. payable in forty years after date with inter
est at the tate of seven per couture. payable setnt
annually. pile cleat tics interest payable at the
office of the City Treasurer in the city of Pitts
burgh, and shall bear date tho first day of January
A. It. Diaill.
SRC. 3. A portion of s a id bonds shall be re Is•
tered and a portion coupon bonds, the amount of
each kind tube determined by the Finance Com
mittee; and each bond shall be signed by the I
Mayor, cottatersigned by the Controller, and
seated by 7dayor with the - corporate seal of
the city. • •
Sec. 4. All registered bonds issued in pursu
ance of title ordinance shall be registered In the
City Treasnrertectince, and shall be transferable
on the books of the 'frenetic. r and not otherwise.
See. tt. Said bonds shall be sold under the M-
I
re coon of the Finance Committee, in such man
ner as thee-may deem best for the interest of•the
city, or may be excuanged tor outstanding bonds.
whichmay be overdue at the time of snob ex •
Change; provided that no bond shall be sold - or
exchanged far less than its ear value. - "
Ali moneys derived from the sale of
Said bonds shalt be paid to the City Treasurer,
and be by him kep in itch manner and deposited
in such place sathe FLttanee Committee snail di •
rent, atid shall be drawn nron' warrants author!.
zed by said Committee and appropriated to the
payment and redemption unmade of.the city then
due and to no other purpose.
Sac 7. The Controller shall procure two reg
ister!, in one of which he shall enter a dove *-
lion of all registered bonds, and in the other a
description of alt coupon bonds Issued In pursu
ance of this ordinance, whets and to whom sold
and the amount of money received therefor; and
If exchanged the number and description of the
bond for which exchanged.
Sec.B Whenever any bend shall ee paid or
received in exchange it shall ue the duty of the
Finance Committee to cancel the same and to re
port the tact to the Treasurer and Controller and
Fee that the proper entries are made upon their
books.
tisC. 9. That_ any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conetetink,with the passage of this ordi
nance at the- . present time, be and the same is
hereby tepee ed so far as the same affects thin or
dinance.
Ord • lee d and enacted into a, law- in Councils.
this 115th day of June, A. D 1€69.
JAMESISCALTLEY,
President of Select Couaell.
Attest: E. P. Monnow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON.
President of Common Council.
Attest: H. Mehl Ftents,
Clerk of Common Connell.
AN , ORD INANCE •
•
LEGAL:-
ICE.
t:FXISpf . 4
• 6ittas - CES:
Authorizing' the Gindiar. and
urhlur of Willow Street. from
Fortieth Street to Fortyfourth
Street.
-13.aCTiON 1, Be It ordttn' d and enacted by the
Clay of Pittsburgh. In Select and Common Conn
oils assembled. and It is hereby ordaineu and
ens t dby aulhority of the same, That the City
Engineer be sad he Is hereby au Mugged and di
rected to adreitlse for proposals for the grading.
paring and curbing of Willow street. from For
tieth str, et to Fortv-fourth strvit, and to let the
same in the Manner clrected by an ordin tnco con.
cerning reins. passed August 31st. 1881; also.
An 0.41 , contenting a trettg, approved January Bth,
16184
bac. 2, That any, ordinance or patt of ordi
nance conflicting with tne paasage of this ordi
nance at the pres. nt time, be and the fame Is
hereby ri pealed so far as the same &recta this or
dinance..,_
ord.- toed. Land enacted into s law in Councils,
this 15 &May 01 June, 'A. 1i.1889
JAMES SicAULEY.
President of coke', Council.
Attest: X. S. Mounow,'
Co •
Clerk or Select uncil.
W. A. TomLiNsoN.
President of. Common Cocncll.
Attest: M. McliA,- - rgic.,
Clore of t...ommon Council. jell
•
AN ORDINANCE
Authorising • he Grading. Posing* and
Butler s treet
Forty.seeondatreet,frem
Butler street to the Allegheny Val
ley R. •
BicCTIOX 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
City of Pittsburgh, in Select and. Common
Councils assembled, and it is hereby . ordained
and enacted by the authority of the same,
Twit tee City Engineer beano tie is hereby au
thorized and directed to advertise tor proposals
for the grading, paving and curblnt of P ortir
second street, from Butler Street to the Alleghe
ny Valley Railroad. and to let the same In tne
manner directed by an ordinance concerning
stretts. passed August 31. 1637; also, en act
concerning streets, approved January 6, 1866.
Sze. M. That any ordluanceorpartot ordinance
conflicting with the passage of fats ordinance at
the present time, be and the same is nereny re•
pealed so far as the same affects tnis ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
this Ilith day of Jane, A. D. 1839.
JAMES Mc MILEY.
Pre-I Site. Sestet Louncll.
Attest: E S. MOItUOW,
Clerk of Select Coun
W. A
T ciul.
3ILINSOM,
President of Common Coto cll.
Attest: P. MenAgran,
Clerk of Common Connell. jell
AN ORDINANCE
Authorising. the • Construction of ft
Pointe sewer oh kleveuth pate Ca
nal) street.
Ssevi el. lie U ordained and enacted by the
of Pittsburgh, in Eska and Common Coun
cil" assembled, and U is hereby ordained and
emaered by the authdrity of Use same. That the
City Engineer be and he is uezeby authorized an
directed to advertise for probosals for tue Con
struction of a public- sewer on Eleventh street,
from Liberty s,re t to the Allegheny river, and
to assess the cost of the. same James Black,
James Irvin and litebard - 11 ys are hereby ap
pointed, in aecordaece whin an set of esesembiy,
approved January 8, 1861.
SEC. $1 Thet any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with !the passage of this ordi
nance at the present , time, be and the same is
heru,y repealed so tar as the same sleets tins in
digence.
Ordained and enacted into a- law in Councils,
this 18th day of June, 1889.
J 1.11,10 4 Me KELLEY,
President of :Select Council.
Attest E. 8. MonitoW,
Clerk of Sttlect Council.
A. TODILINBON, '
President of Common Council.
Attest: 11.
Cleric of Common Connell. lelB
•
A N ORDINANICE-
fitippleie entary to an Orli Wine.
Opening Early-third street,
Steno"; 1. Be it ordidned and enacted by the
City ui Pittsburg!), select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby 'ordained and en
acted by the :whence or the mime. That Wm.
timith be and is hereby appointed viewer on the
oPening of e oily-U.lrd street., from Butler. to
baoldson street, in- lien of James T. McClure,
who n t eline. serving. • .‘
pre.2.-Tlett any ordinance , or part of ordi
nance connoting with the passage of this oral
fiance at she present time, be and the same Is
hereby repealed so far as the same affects Ws or
dinance. , .• _
• Ordained and muted into law tole tue soth
day. of June, A al. 1809. • - • . .
• , • JAMEB MeAULET.,
President ur tieitct, Council.
- Attest: E. 8. MORROW -• • •
. Clerk of neleetCounall.
_. •
- W. A. VerSILINSOM,. ;
. .
• : Presieent of, Common Council.
Attest: H. DIC 37ABTYn,•
Clerk of Uumtnon Council. welt
A N ORDINANCE
For - Numbering on Iltiguesne
•
flitCSlOn 1. He it ordained anti enacted , by' . the
city of Pittsburgh. In voices and,COleMall Coun
cils siternoteti, and It it hereby ordained and ell
ae ed , by the anti:write of the IliMtl,
That the City. Engineer , he and he fa hereby
authorised and directed to advertise tor proness,s
Porn umoering the houses ou Duquesne Way, ac..
cording to the Philadelphia system, , '
ggn. 2. The cost to be *sleeted upon the prop
-
bay so ithotheied,' and to be collected by the con
.
tractor
exc. That a tordlaanc or partof ordinance
be and toss In hereby re
conflicting e Ith passage of this ordinance at
Vi n s t ar tl a m s e t ` be same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted. Into a. win Councils,
p e th o e .
ir p e
dd r:
this ISt it day of Junj, A.D. 1800.
- JAlliße idea :MEIN
resident of :Select Council.
Attest: E. 8. 110UStoW. _
Clerk of gee); Comic%
. :t W. A.:TOMLINSON,
, Pre'tilankof Common Wu:w.f.
Attest: 'B. isciterrem -
Oak. of Oomaoti cooroftli • jet,
CI4UWAROES.
1. , 1,
;=I
A 1 " !"
• •
ProvidingOr' the Inane of Ronda
i r
*mount' to the burn of 8230.000.
of the Wa for Loan Authorised by
Ina 1 Art A pproved `Februar y Bth,
1868.
I •
SECTION I. Be it ordained and enacted by the
Mayor, Aldermen and Ciiinens cf Fittsburgh. In
Select and Com)no .1 Count Its asst mbled, and it fa
hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of
the same. That, the City Controller be and he is
hereby authorized ~n 4 slireeted to prepare and
Issue bonds, in' - the name of the c ty of I'll's •
ion e. to - the amount of two hundred and fifty
thousand ablate, in accordance with the a. t of
Assemb y approved the Bth day of February, A.
D. 1156 e, totaled an Act anthorizing the city
of Pittsburub to bone. mon y."-
Sec. 2. Sahlif ends sha:l be made payable to
hear r, with semi- annual.' coupons attached: they
shat be In snips of one hundred, two hundred.
five undred, and one thousand deniers each, In
such proporthins as the Fl lance Committee may
deft mine; they shall bear interest at clue rate of
aeve ptr cent/ per imam, and shall be payable
in ti ea:lay-five la ears' irons the first day of July.
.A. . 1169 ,- which shall be the date of said
bon s: the principal an : interest shall be pay
able at the °Mee of the City 'treasurer. In the
city f Pittstatargh/ They Fid] be signed uy the
May r and countersigned isy the City Controller,.
And ball be staled by the Mayer with the corpo
rate eal of said city.
CE -. 3. The[Finance Committee stall adver
tise for proposals for the port/lase of said bonds.
and shall sell the same to the Lashes- hi .dtr:
Provided, 1 hat none - or said bends snail be sold
.lor leas than per.
Sc.a A. Th. City Controller shall keep a cor
rect and accurate account of air bonds which...may
be issued in pursuance of this ordinance, and of
all monies received and paid rot or on account
thereof,-and shall cancel and Me All bonds and
coupons which mayat any - time be paid by the
City Treasurer. • ,
SEC. 5, That any ordinance "or part of ordi
nance conftteting with the pa take of this Oral- -
nanee et the present clam, be. sad the same is
hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this
t rdinance. r 'J , -
'Ordained oantkenacted , into a law this 15th day .
at June, A. La: 1509.
1 1
,--
Presid X n AME S S e i M t e t K UL u E c Y
l.
Attest. F. S. Monnow. •
- - -
Llerk. of ficlect. Council.
A. TOMLINSON.
President of Common Council,
Attest. H. DICMeSTkuS, •
Clem of Common Council.. Je
AN ORDINANCE
..tathorising the Grading, Paving and ,
Curbing!Of Railroad street, from
'lwentietb street to Thirtptirst.
street.
•
Sae. 1. Be fe ordained and enacted *by the City.
qj Pittsburgh; in Select and Common Counciia ,
suntrap ed, and it is hereby ordained and enact-
ed o' ~ .h e authority or the same. That the City
Xllglu •r be and he is hereby authorized and di
rectedeci advertise for proposals for the grading, •
paving and curbing of h afiroad street, from Twen
tieth Street to Thirty first street, and to let
the same in *manner directed by an ordinance•
concerning treets. passed August 31..1859,.
also, an act concernintBtreeta, approved4anuse
rY 6,1884 ! . •
Site. Tliat any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with the p meage of this ordi
nance at the! present time, be and • the same' la
hereby repealed so far as the same aSectit this or
dinance. • I
Ordained and enacted into slaw in Councils,.
thiallidi day of June, A. D. 1889.
JAMES DicAULEY.
President of Select Council.
Attest: E. 8. Iflonnowi
Clerk of Select Council.
' W. A. TOMLTSB O I , 7, •
President of Common Council.
Attest: H.fic3Leavan, - ••
Cl rk of Common Council. i s Jail
AN ORDINANCE I •
Authorising the Granting. Paving arta
Castling of Twenty-seventh 'greet
frourreman street to the Elver.
• SIC. 1. ite it . ordained • troika enacted •by
the City N Patburgh,. to /elect and Costs
mon Councils aeseinbk4, and it is here.
'by' ordained and enacted,by •the ant/Lbw-9p
of the-same.' That the C Engineer be' and
Da Li herebt authorized and directed tandyektise
for proposals for the srading, paving and curb
ing of liwenty-seyenth street, from Penn street
to. the rimer, and to let the same in the
auanner directed by an rrd'nante concerning
streets, ifaestyl August 31, 1837•: als... an act
coneerhingBtreets, approved January 9.1b64.;
Stu. i. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting With the passage of this ordinance at
the paysent time, be and toe same is hereby re
pealed so Mr as the same affects this ordinance.
Ord lnedl and enacted into a law in Councils,
this Stn day of June. A. L. 1869.
t AMES
of
IMEE,
President of Seeo:Council:
At , st: E. S. Monstow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A: TOMLINSON%
President of Common Council
At st:11. MCMAsYsa,
. Cleric of common Council
A N ORDINANCE
eutboristogl the Grading And Paving
of enesvden alley from Sprueealley
to the .tillesheny V. B.
Situ. 1: Be ft ordained and enactedby the City of
Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils as •
eembied. and it Le hereby orctained and enacted
anituirity Qf the same, That the City Engineer
be and he Its hereby authorized and directed to
advertise for proposals for the grading and pav
ing of tinanden alley, from spruce alley to A. V.
et., K., and to let the same in the manner directed
Viten ordinance concerning btreeta, passed Au
gust 35., MI; also, an act concerning streets,
approved !January 6, 1664.
SEC.:.That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conlilleniewitb the passage of this ordinance at
the present time, be and the camels hereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordinFce.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In Co nclls,
this lbtteday of June, A: D. 1869,
JAMES MCAULEY,
President of Select Connell.
Attest: lE,. S. Monnow,
5 Clerk of Select Connell. _
!! W. A. TOMLINSON",
President of Common Council.
Attest: ._lllcslAirrkit,
Clerk of CommonComicil. jets
AN ORDINANCE
k
Authorising Hussey. Wells & Co. to
creel au Iron Clad Banding'.
SECTION 1. Ile It ordathed arid enacted by the
City of PI ct !burgh, In Select and Common Coun
cils assembled and It Is hereby ordained and en
acted-by ithe authority of the same, That Hussey,
Wells A- Co. be and th ey are hereby authorised
to erect ith Iron. Clad Building" on the corner of
Aetna Old Seveuteenta streets. fifty by thirty
feet, to be used as a blacksmith shop.
tign• A. .t hat any ordinance or part ordl
nacos cnnllicting %Ulf the passage of this ordi
nace° ak the present tisce,be and the 'camels here.
by repealed so far as the same affects this ordt•
Ordathed and enacted Into a . law in Councils,
this IStliday of June, A. D. 1689.
AMU IicAULEY.
.president of beleet council.
Attest: E. S. Monnow,
iwierk of Select Council.
I W. A.:TOMLINSON,
Treaddent oZCommon Council.
Attest: H. Al:lMAsratn.
Clerk of . Common Council. Jog
ANLORDINANCE
1 _
Atith risino the raving of Fourth
Avenue with it looloon raveinent.
Simon 1 Bo it ordained and enacted ky the
City of Pittebitres, to Select and Common Coun
cil., Oeembled and it is hsrsby ordained and
mu l c ted A I the authority tifthe tousse.TlMt. the City
/Engineer be sue is hereby au.horized and di
!, ete' to advertise for proposals fur paving
Yourtk avenue, &bin Market to Wood street,
with Woolson pavement, and to let the same -In
accoidance with acts of Ask mbly, and ordinance
of the'city proviclug therefor.
• Sec. Si. 'l. hat any ordlnan.m or part of own:is ce
coldlicting with the passage of tmlil ordinance at
the presenktimee and the dame •is
u ge.), so far as th e Mime. affects this- ordina n ce s .
Ordained and 'enacted in.o ' a law in Councils,
i le 1 0 th day of dime, A. LI. 11169.: -- , .., ,
JAZdF,S lcAtitlEY, _
i n
, President of Select Council.
Attests ie. S. MonnoW - ' • , •
• I ••• +I ~' Clerk of delect Council.: „i, , r
__.'
' , : • W../... TUIBILINSON.
, • Presidente Oleos:anion Council.
' Attkids 11. MOllluessit,' ' I" , ,•- , :: ,
. • Clerk of Common Council. -; . jolt
ANORDINACE:;'• •'",'• •;" • .
• • . ••• ; • 1 ,• , •
• ;; •;;.; • •
Appointing. Viewers en.the epeeist
I .:;. ,ei'flobertot "%reel.
Hsekfoie 1. .
Be Orittlined -and enacted by
the • (My "of, PatetAlsgh,.. seket and
Com
mon 1 Councils gdemnbled,- and ,it is
ordained ant enacted by the autltoritii uf - in!
eams4; 'that'Jameti , l3lla. Jamb stlileY_llF.!!,
d
J Mel Chscohanl are hereby a ppointer'. rtjeze r rr e ,
on the opening of Roberts street. AftPpl
avenue tutledlord avenue. in Pe.,12.X.! th o se pre ,
elouily appointed. who decline' ' ''"
rigo. el. Toatanyuramanceorrfueatitoordifeturdiannesenrs
conflicting with the Paae a t eu sane is hereby re
the present tlene' be end t s
pealed so ranee the came
Ordained and enseted to ‘•
In an .-•.—
this I,th dee of Juno. A.
Ans‘d .acaut.s, r-, ,
Presiuentof Select Council.
Attest: 11. , S Di
Clerk of deteca yawl
W. e: TOMLINSON,
1 s f4esident-of corsmOn tionaMie.
Attest: B. IdOMASlita. 3
Li
• Chat Oonsinon codnoll. I e
i/+l'.3.S~i~=^
f
-,~?~<;
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing thoLOponing of Militia'.
.from iiir potrick to tho
propel ty of Thos. Jones, on township
rood.
PECTION 1. Be It ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburgh, in Select, and Common poen
cite aseembled. and it is hereby ordained and en
acted by tee authority ot the same, That the city
Engineer be and is hereby authorised to survey
and op n Duncan street, slum Kirkpatrick street
castwsrdly to tue intersvctlea of the township
road at t homes Jones',,,Sr., property, and to
appraise damages and a:sess- Dent fits caused
thereby John M'Cning, 40,epti Woodwell and
J etewait be and are hereby appointed view
er'', in accordance oft, h an act ef Afsembly ap
proved January 6, 311364.
Else, A . That any ordinance or part of ordt;
Dante conflicting wits the passage of this ordi
nance at the pi..sent time, be and ttre same is
hereby repealed so far as illumine... Mess this or
dinanc e.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
this Minh day ofJune. D 1b69.
JAMES incAITLEY..
President of Select Council.
Attest: E• S. lkionnow
Clerk of Silent Council,
W. A. ToML/NSON.
Presid.nt of tromieo2 Council.
Attest: H. McMA:
C,erk of Common Connell. jelB
AN ORDINANCE , • . •
Authorising tie Grading. Pairlogin*
eurbbag or Forbes street,frosolMnsb.
nut street toßliagee street. ,-
Esc. 1. .3e u ordertnal and enacted by the Select
knit Common Counetis of the City of Pittehurgh,
and it ie hereby ordained and enacted by the •
authority or the earns; That the City Engineer
be and he is hereby authorized ono directed to
advertise fOr proposals for the grading, paving
and Curbing) of Forties street, from Chestnut
street to singes 'street. and to let the same in
the manner oirtetbd by an ordinance concerning
Streets, passed.- August 31, 1667, also, an act ,
concerning streets, approved January 6, i 664.
Sac.. S. That any ordinance or -part of ordi
nance conflictng with the passage. of this ordi
mince at the present tinse, be and the same is.
herdby repealed so far aottie same effects this or
dinance. .
Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils,'
this lath day of June, A. U. 1669.
JAMES BickilLEY,
President of select Council.
Attest: E. S. .111mutOw.,
Clerk ell Select Council. ft - •
W. A. TOMIANSON.
r i President of Common Council.
Attest: . MCMAArzit,
• Clerk of Coumben Council.. 1518
AN 7EIDINANCE
maharishi glile Gradlag. waylay and
Cl/Jelling of Pleasant Alley teem
Forty-talc* Street to Forty-teetrat
Iltrest.
I:Meru:dr 1. Belt ordained and erected by . the
City of elitsburghi. in Select , and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
en..ctedby the authority of: the same, 1 hat the
City Engineer be and he is hereby authorised and
directed to acvertise for proposals for the grad
ing, paring and ctirbleg or Pleasant Alley atom
Forty third strretto Forty-fourth street, and to
let the tame in the manner directed by ad ordi
nance concerning streets,. passed August 31st,
;.al so , au art concerning streets, approved
January 6th. 181111.
ukc...6.. 'emit any ordinance or 'Sart of Ordi
nance oonfllctingwith the passage of this Ord!-
' mince at the present time, be and- the mime is
' hereby repealed so far as the same affect a Oils or
dinanoe. •
Ordained and enacted ileVo. a law in Councils,
• this 16th day of June, A ID. 1869.
Preai JA n M t ES S MC c AU n Y i
Council_
Attest: E. S. 319nnow,
Clerk of beleet Connell
W.. A. TOMLINSON.
P.esident of" Common Council.
Attest: H. Mc..bissysni
- Clerk of common Council. JOS
AN ORDINANCE •
Autherising the Grading, Paving sod
tartans' et Twenty-ninth street.,
from Fenn street to mailman
street.
BE,CrlOir 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
Otty of Pittsburgh, in Botect and Coniszen Onus
cite assemblsd, and it' is hereby ordained and
enacted by sadhority of the same, That the
City Engineer be and he ishereby authorized and
oltectea to advent. e •or propesais for the grad
ing. paving and curbing of Twenty- n inth
at, tet, from Penn street to Emallman
street. and to let the same in the man
ner directed - - by an ordinance concerning'
streets, passed Augnet 31.1847; also, an at;
Concerning streets, approved January G. 103096.
ENC. 3. That any ordi=frtkce or part of ordinance
co:meting with the passage of this- ordinance at
the present time, be aad the same is hereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
this Ibth“lay of June, A. D. 11169..
JA dES IicAIIIEY;
,• - President of Select Council.
Attest:. E. S.lionnoW,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOULINSON,
President of Coma= Council.
Attest:. H. Hg2desTga.
Cleric et Common Council. JOS.
A_lll ORDIIiAIVCE •
FEI
Authorizing Ike Grading and Paring
of spring alley, trout Twenty-dist
street to lizensi 4lfth
SEcrion 1. Es it or/taints& and enacted by the
City of Pittaburea, in Select and Common Coun
cils asasnibtat, and it is hereby ordained And
minded by the authority of tae same, That the
WIT Engineer be and he.is hereby authorized and
dirscttd to advertise for proposals for the grad
ing. paving and curbing of Spring alley, from
Twenty first street. to Twenty•Mth street, audio
let the same to the manner directed by an or -
d.nance' concerning Streets, passed August 3.. L
1551; also, an act concerning , streets, approved
Jiaill&lT 6. 1i56.4.
Sic. 3.. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
einilEcting with the passage of this ordinance at
the present time, be and the same is hereby re
pealed so ter as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in. Councils.
this 15th day of gene, A. D. 1569.
'JAMES MaAIILEY.
President of Select Council.
Attest: J. D. Itszikkr.
Cleta pro tem of Select Council.
- W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council.
Attest: H. MtfifssrEs.
Clerk of Common Council. jellt
AN ORDINANCE , •
•
.11stabilahtnyf the Grade of DUZICILEL
atreet , from nobertsto Green street.
SECTION 1. Be it ordaloed And eneieted by the
City O
s mm sb t u . rghiilh er e byn d
rdComemo na d
en
d
,Acted by , the authority of the ,same.... That the
grade of Duncan street be ehenEed its to have
a Ha n nt th re e (p) feet per 100 tett rot f e et tance
f Ave hundobi, and toirty.stx. Capp) iron ,
the east aide or Roberts street, thence a Ddi of
four in) romper 100 feet to the east side of Green
street.
8: That any:ordinance - or .part of ordt.
ordi
nance con fli c ting with the pae.age of this
nonce at the present time,.be and , the same la
hereby revelled so for as the came affects this
or
:dtnesee. ,I•,_
or d i dand
,and enacted Into • lair this the loth
day of June, A. D. 1809.
JA.II.E.McdULEY...,.
Prestdent of Select CoUnCil.
Attest: 0. 8. MonnOef,
Clerk of tie l l v ec . t A C . o
T u o n m eil L .
President of Common Cour:cll.
Attest: H. Mclilairritu,
Clerk or Commit j
M=MMWMMIttM)IMM
;.; 0RD1V410,9100.
' F '
For Opening Valley street, from For
siethu) Forty ninth street.
fir,Criox 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
Otte of Pittsburgh, in bitect and Common Cann.,
cite assemble au tho rity it is hereby ordained and -
acted by the of the same, That. the
City Engineer be and he is hereby authorized
and directed to survey and open Valley street,
from Fortieth street to Forty-ninth • street. and
to appraise damages and assess benefit% James
T. WiCiure, Wm, Smith and Edward Davison
are hereby appointed, in accordance with an act
of Assembly approveridanuary 6, 1804.
EC. Si. *fruit any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with the passage of this ordi
nance at tte present time, be and the same is
hereby repealed so far a. the same affects this or
di lance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils.
this 15tn day of June, A D. 1869.
JAMES MeAULEY,
•• • • - President of bel;ct COnnuth
Attest: Z. 8. Monnow, •
Clerk of detect Council. - - '
W. A yOMLIIdB O N , .
President otCommon
Attest: U. MCMhsviat, •
Clerk of Commdb Council,
AN ORDINANCE
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