II
9
}
is
ANN t MEBEN AND HOUSEHOLD. •
BIARJORIVS ALNARAC.
Robins in the tree-tops.
Blossoms'in the gram;
Green things a-growing
Everywhere lowness;
Ensden little breezes;
showers of silver dew:
Naos bongh and tender twig
Budding out anew
Pine tree and willow tree.
"ring' d elm end larch— - •
Dou , t, you thlnt that May time's
Pleasanter than 31srett?
Apples in the orehard,
Mellowing one by ore;
iStrawbernes upturning
/ Soft cheeks to the sun:
Rose. taint with sweetness;
,40 Dillies fair to face;
0. -- Drowsy scents and murmurs
Haunting every place;
Lengths of golden sunsnine;
kfrontight brigat us day—
Don't you think that Summer's
Pleasanter than May?
• , Roger in the corn-patch,
• Whistling aegro songs.,
Pussy on toe hear 4 h side.
Romping with the tougs;
Chet tnuts In the ashes
Binning thr .ngh. the r nd;
Red leaf and golden 'leaf
Rustling down the wind;
Mother "(loin' peaches"
3,Mt, the o a t hi n k
noha—t •
Autom's •
;:e beiltessanter than June? .
Doors open at b ,
: r '
An Ohio correspondent of the Depart
ment of Agriculture'says: "The pound of.
white. Swedish oats furnished me two,
years ago last spring by the. Department
produced seven bushels, weighing 45
pounds to the bushel. After two years of
cultivation I find the quality equal to the
o
original, weighing forty•five pounds, and
:elding largely to the acre. l'he straw
~: ras a* AUSPICE'. strong, standing up well against
- UNDaM ruciV AUSPICE'S.
4 .
arms and twet , and the variety seemed-
W ' P. BLILEY. ' z LIT :rably adalpted to this climate."
P.
ItHOADkB • ' Tit As
cli •
---- To Clean Gold Chaina.—Put the chain
Last raght but one of the justly celebrated T. , 0 a,
all
gsdlenae am glass bottle, with warm water
'ibise ' 'miss DEAF lizommEns eau-de-cologne, a little camphorated
Sh - appears .
of 111 r. Morton Price a alk (tooth powder,) and scrape in some .
• te, trona , the Royal Lyceum and I . rap • Cork the bcittle and shake it for a
re inches 41 nto tour cuaractrou cai . •
, , -"te sod, isaia Mute violently. The friction against
epth plowing fro six to — eti,„:titusburea,- ass polishes the go , andth e soap
Igold
pa deep plowing From nine to`, , g .
, cnalk extract every particle of grease
ches deep, or more. ' -::".. '- 1
Gypsuth is used with the most marked tbu . dirt from the interstices of a chain of the most intricate pattern. On taking it
esults on plants of al succulent nature, as out of the bottle rinse it in clear cold
r lover, peas, vines, c., and it also opt- water, and wipe it with a towel.
Lutes favorably on and potatoes, and
es t
With
muyiAne,Uenrw,ofaable Ben.—Mr. Eugene M.
ng Brahma hen
oat of the grains d grasses.
iowedlover, grain and graSses it is generally us that he' has an old Brahma hen that
broadcast, from May to July. is now setting, and bas not laid an egg
. Young horses having sound and sharp this season. At
_first she commenced
Beth, will sometimes; crush every kernel. going to her nest as regularly every
at old horses, with poor teeth, will day as a hen that lays, for fifteen or six
. avqhetitly swallow half their mess of oats teen days, and then commenced setting.
fvithout breaking the skiri of the kernels. He says it is rather singular, as nothing of
. ( rheiefore, when mills are at a distance the kind ever occurred before among his
- ;old people will persist 'in feeding whole
rai poultry.
n, it will always be advantage
us to soak the grain' at least twenty-four
B est ea V a rood house and good barn,
ours before feeding it.
there are a number of other buildings
'-
~ '
needed on U e farm, and,they should be The wools of Cordova are already at
.prag agood deal of attention in the built just as soan as the proprietor is able
u e r t o l pean,_. markets, on account of their to build them. What are they ? They
Japerior quality, and the export, which are—a work shop, a tool-house, a wagon
•i as linnted in 1855 to 12,000 strobes house, a corn-house, a smoke house, a
house,ca ge t yy tle :
134 flui ed8 Ccellar mall ,
sheds, granary, pig
• 3,136,000 pounds,) was tripled in 1863, N ultr y
veg.ure-
d now the amount is' not less than
'•, ,000.000,000 pounds. . etable-cellars and privies.
: 1 Progressive,agriculture is the beat sys- A neighbor of ours says that hog's lard
~l.em of husbandry, as it will leave land is the best thing he can find to mix with
etter than the tiller found it—making the dough be gives to his hens. He says
..!'l,:soth the farm and the farmer rich at once. that one cut of tlds fat, as large as a wal
r.;', .1 Deeply plowed and thoroughly tilled . nut, will set a hen laying immediately
. :4ioils will, at the same time, through their a ft er she has been broken up from setting s
:. y increased mellowness and pores. and that by feeding them with the fat ()e
-st read
. 1 ;.
ty, enable the superfions rain or moisture casionally, his hens continue to lay
1 1 ound the roots of growing plants to through the winter.—Ameritan Stock
-ink down into the [ground sufficiently Journal.
`;;nick and deep to do more harm to the Stampede of Cattle.— A stampede of a
' :',Urowing crops. . • herd comprising twelve hundred to fifteen
i In the natural locality of the grape, hundred cattle, took place near Manteno,
when nourished from the soil of priud- Illinois, 'a few days ago. The drivers
ive rocks, rich in the potash minerals, were trampled on and one of thim badly
sr volcanic dust, rich in potash, or the hurt. Nine of th.cattle were killed out
sozzolano, that prodticert such exquisite right, and several others dangerously in
otatoes in Bermudit,lthe natural juice of lured. The animals disr 'ed
to grail- ntaina
IarACAIDEBIIt of -Di
I lrtra
- ; ;•
i
.
• to
e grape contains so i n:inch of this super
.l .-°-
: te of potash that it crystalizes as the
ine is formed during fermentation.
''.- - • To make the English patent harness
.• lacking which is commended for keep
' .. • ng leather soft, and giving it a good poi
•• '. Ish, dissolve together over a slow fire
..?hree ounces of turpentine, two ounces
f white wax; then add one ounce of
•1:. ivory black and one drachm of indigo, to
well ;pulverized and mixed together.
•• •• hen the wax and turpentine are dis
:...• lved ad& the ivory \ black and indigo,
. : d stir till cold. Apply very thin, and
' ' rush afterward.
• • When the remains of the lime and
• ther manures, put upon the soil in pre
. •Ivious years, . have sunk down into the
• f' - übsoil, or near it, and rest there, it will
..,' e profitable to plow deep enough to
' •;" ring those remains of former manures
p where the roots of growing plants can
' • eed on them. , The analysis of the common apple tree
.•
owe its wood to contain from forty-five
• fifty per cent. of limei Sand is silicie,
little in the apple
e. Hence a soil to grow the common
~.
' . pole well, must contain lime, which Vey
11 does to a large extent. Clay is, there
1.
ore, the soil for , an orchard. The Duch
- le ss is believed to have succeeded in this
State as well as any tree in any part of
` ithe United States. Its origin can be
. traced to Northern Russia, and from
• ' , Thence to Siberia..
Farm .Proverba.—Do not keep more
' live stock on your farm than you can
---...-
keep well. .
House ail things as much as possible—
• animals, utensils and crops.
Sell when you can get a good price,
and do not store for rats and speculators.
. ' The more comfortable you can keep
your animals, the more they will thrive.
A good cow is a valuable machine --the
-,. - more food she properly digests the greater
'll the profit.
A few roots daily to all the stock are as
1 I welcome as apples to boys and girls.
Iron shoes on sleds last a lifetime.
They are really cheaper in the end than
- Woothn ones.
' .' Replace all the bars, where you pass
often, with strong gates, and then won
,' der that you didn't do so before.
, Althoogh, in draining land thoroughly
• your purse may be drained, yet the full
crops that follow will; soon, fill it again.
: Always give the soil'the first meal. -If
it is well fed with manure it will feed all
••! else—plants, animals, and men.
Applyipy.444. to Shia rriei.—A. cot
resport,iffit at the X. E. Farmer says : I
. often mike MOP ashes around my trees,
• certainly es often as once a year, and be
,' neve it to he of great benefit to them.
1 Bak like some Of your other correspon
, dents, I have learned not to apply it in
• contact wititthe bark (tithe treesi - as they
become moistened and form rye Often too
strong for the growing wood. • I gener
ally use about one quart of ashes to a
tree, scattering it around them -as far as
the roots are supposed to extend under
neath. My lame trees, in. bearing ten or
twelve yenta, receive an application of
from six to eight quarts ofunleached ashes
to each tree, scattering in the same man.
ner. I never permit the ashes to lie upon
the ground in art y place more than one
inch in depth.• 'i, ,
TOMS. Preserved,—Take green toma
toes of the acorn size, and prick them;
add a little water and boil them gently
and y; make a syrup ofwhifB crush
sugar,`-then add the syrup to thetomatoes
and cook moderately together and seal up
• Mr. Ralph Tomlinson, jr. a ft er e.xper
imenting for two years to discover some
mode of exterminating the potato bug,
has at !ength had his labors crowned with
the most signal success. His remedy is
dry, unslacked ashes and sulphur—say
six quarts of the former to one pound of
the latter. This mixture is sprinkled on
the vines - or whatever plants are infec •
ted
ty_ tlicib ug.
Air and Exercise. —Dr. Hall, of the
J0ui.441 of Health, says to his consump
tive friends: "You want air, not physic;
you want pure air, not medicated air;
you want nutrition, such as "plenty of
meat and bread will give, and they alone;
physic has no nutriment; :gasping for air
and stimulants cannot care you. If you
want to get well, go In for beef and out
door air, and do, not be - deluded into the
grave y advertisements and unreliable
certificates. I
wspersed over the
country, but nearly all of them have been .
recovered.
Sods. —The Germantown Telegraph
says those who have gardens should be
careful to save all the sods they may have
occasion to remove to prevent them from
being covered, and to a certain extent
being lost. Piled in heaps, tops down,
they soon decay and make the very best
801 l for flowers and choice plants of every
kind.
Sour M ilk
Mujfin.s.—One and'half pirtis
of sour milk, three tabiespobnfuls--of
melted butter, and one of white sugar;
one teaspoonful of soda, two eggs and
three pints of sifted flour. Bake in a
quick oven in cups or rings.
The test of an egg is to hold it to the
light from a dark place—in a dark room
to a candle, or in both hands, tunnel
form, to the window by day—if it shows
a yolk colour it issood; if opaque, throw
it away.
-- -
To keep bugs from melon, pumpkin and
cucumber vines.mix flour of sulphur and
fine coal dust together, sprinkle the vines
with water and dust them with this mix
ture. It is death to all bugs.
A rasa' t writer states that 350 bushels
of potatoes remove 90 pounds of potash
from the soil on which they are grown;
consequently, wood ashes is one of the
most valuable manures for this crori.
A borrowed tool, if broken, sho uld be
replaced by a ne' one. A nice dense of
honor in such matters is much to 'be com_
mended.
Il , - 7
seems strange that housekeepers
don't buy pails and tubs with brass hoops
and trimmings. They.cost a little more
at first, but last wonderfully.
Per Slopping Leaks in Roofs. —Take
four pounds of rosin, one,pint of linseed
oil, and one ounce of red lead; simmer
together and apply while hot.
It is advisable, in the construction of
poultry houses, to use pine lumber—the
more pitch It Contains the better, as , this is
offensive to poultry vermin.
A PARIS Princess sues for separatiori
from her husband, and puts forth as , thti
main - ground an instance of conjugal crul
eity; The Prince"did not . beat • her, did
not kiss her waiting-timid, did not flirt,
did not absent himself without cause, did
not deny her an opera box, a Cas hmere
shawl, :or any other necessary of. life.
But this monster in human form , return
ing to Paris after two years' silence in .
Mexico onAluty, telegraphed to his dis
consolate wife, not - any words of thrilling
joy at his return, ' but the brutally ketonic
message, "Where are my shirts? I can
not find them."
OF John BrOught= the New Yerk
,Star. says: "Hie' benefit netted 'him
$7,000. • He at onctipeicl off the dlscharg.'
ed company. He gave, $4OO lo a, poor
actress who had. a ;number of Children,
and but little work. He gave : $6O to the
Seymour fund; and we are willing to bet
a hat he'll spend the whole $7,000 in less
that six months. He's a good fellow."
JOHN THOIMON, according to Wash
ington rumors, is soon to be supereeded
as British Minister there by a sidiplo
matist of high rank." the new Envoy,
it is said, is to ascertain senatorial senti
ments through liberal hospltalit • ."
PITTSBURGH 0.4.2.ETTK: TITESDAT.. JUNE 2Z 1880.
OPEOLSAL NOTIONS
ar- SCHENCIipL, VIILNIONIC
bYlltfr. SEAWEED TONIC , AND
MANDRAK_PILLS will cure- Consumption,
Liver Complaint and Dyspepsia, if taken accord
lug to directiong. , They are all three tO his taken
at the lamellate. They cleanse the etomlllhil.th.
lax the llvor and put it to work; then th e appetite
becomes good; the food digests and makes good
blood:the patient begins to grow In flesh: the
diseased matter ripens into the lunge, and the
patient outgrows the disease and gets welt. This
is the only way to cure consumption. •
To these three medicines Dr. J. H. Sthenck, of
Phil.delphia. owes his unrivaled success in the
treatment of pulmonary Ounsumptlon. - The Pal
monk. Syrup riNns the morbid matter in the
flings na, ure throws It off by an eery expectora
tion, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe'
silk lit cough skill throw it off. and the patient has
rest and the lungs begin to heal.
T k do thia, the Seaweed :tonic end Mandrake
Pills must be freely u..ed to cleanse the stomach
and liver, so that the Pulmunic Syrup and t,h
Amid will make good blood.
Schenekys Mandrake Pills act upon the. liver.
removing all obstructions. relax the sucks of the
I g s a s l o l
o b n la reli e ved ;
t b h le s
stools
wielel lyh ow dwhat liver
Pills can do,• nothing has ever been invented ex
cept calomel (a deadly poison welch la very dan
gerous to use no ess with great care,) that will
unlock the gall bladder and start thefiecretlons
of the liver likeScheuck's Mandrake Pills.
Liver Complaint is one of the most prominent
causes of Consumption. '
Schenck 's Seaweed
the n alkali ntle stimulant
and alterative. and ln the Seaweed,
stomachis preparation is..nuole j u ice
assists the
to throw out the gastric juice to dissolye
the food with the Pulm onto Syrup, and it Is made
into good hood without fermentation or scaring
In the stomach. •
The great reason.why physicians do not cure
Consumption ls, they try to do Lao much,• they
give, medicine to stdp - th.e cough, to stop chills,to
stop night sweats, hectic fever, and by co doing
they de range the whole digeative powers. lock
ing up thassecretiorisTsnd eventualry the patient
sinks and dies.
Dr. Schenck n i ghti treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, sweats, chills or fever. ite.
-move the cans_ ,e and they will all stop of their
own accord. No one can be cured of Consump
tion, Liver Complaint, 'Dyspepsia, Catarrh,
Canker, Ulcerated Throat, unless the liver and
stomach are made healthy.
If a person has consumption, of course the
nun in some way are diseased, either tubercles,
*bemses, bronchial Irritation, pleura adhesion,
or the lungs are a mass of inflammation and fast
decaying. In such cases what must be done? It
Is not only the lungs that are wasting, but it is
the whole body. The stomach and liver have lost
itheir power to make blood nut of fo d. Now the
only chance is to sake Dr. Schenck's three medi
cines, which will bring tip a tone to the stomach,
the patient will begin to want food, It will digest
easily and make good blood; then the patient be
gins to -grow flesh. and aa soon as the he a l ybegins to the lungs commence to up.
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This is tue
only way to cure Consumption.
When there is no lung disease and only Liver
Complaint and Dyspepsia, ectienck`e Seaweed
Tonic aad Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without
the Pulmonic Syrup. Take -the Ilanarake Pitts
freely incl billions complaints, as they are per
fectly harmless.
Dr. Schenck, who has enjoyed uninterrupted
health for many years past, and now weighs 235
pounds. was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last; stage of Pulmonary Consumption,
lesspytins having pronounced his case hope
and abandoned h.m to his fate. lie was cured
by the aforesaid me( icknes, and since his recove r
tnany thousands similarly afflicted have used
Dr. Oche nck's preparation wb h the same re
markable success. • Full directions accompany
each, making it not absolutely necessary to per
onaly see m i nenc, . unless patients wish
their lungs exad, and for this purpose he Is
protessiokkally at his Principal Mild, Philadel
phia, every baturday, where all letters for advice
must be addressed. He Is also profeesionakly at
No. 39 Bond street, Nem York, every other
Tuesday, and at No. PS Hanover street, Boston,
evety other WednesdaY. De gives advice free,
but for a thorough examination with his Respi
rome ter the price !sin,. Da.ce hours at each city
from 9 A. It. to 3 Pi as.
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic each 1111.50 per bottle. or $7.50 a half dozen.
Mandrake P 114515 cents a box. For sale by all
druggists. MY19:151-d dk F
a"DOCTOR witinTlEß CON
TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerotui class of cases
resulting from self- abuse, producing un
manliness, nervous debillty, erup
tions, seminal emissions, and dually Im
potency, permanently cured. Persons afflict
ed wl.h Rellcate, intricate and long stand
ing con stitutional complaints are politely invited
to call for consultation, which costs nothing.
Experience, the best of teachers. has enabled
him to perl'ect remedies at once efilment, safe,
949manent, and which ill most cases c.tn be used
without hinarance to business. Medietnes pre
pared in the establishment, which embraces of
fice, reception and waiting rooms: also, ocuarding
ann sleeping apartments for patients requiring
da'ly personal attention, and vapor and chemi
cal baths. thus concentrating the famed miners/
springs. No matter who have failed, state your
case. Read what be gays In We pamphlet of any
Rages, sent to Thousand fowo trea t ednsealed euve ope. s.of esses annu•
all, at ;Alice and all over the country. Consul
tation, tree, personally or by mall. Mee No. 9
Wylie street; (near Court House) Pittsburgh,
Pa. Hours 9 A. M. to 8 P. N. Sundays ISI at.
to fa P. is. Pamphlet sent to any address for two
stamps.
ap2
far.ELECTRICITY AS A CURA.
TIVE — Dr. A. H. 81EVEN8 has been
using'Eleutricity as •Erscisb KILMEDY In curing
chronic as well as acute conditions WITHOUT
MEDICINE. fOr more than TEN YEARS, with MR
%rounded suceess. A PAwriitair, including ail
particulars, with cestillcites and reliable refer
ences, will be sent to any inquirer. -
A few lb d rooms vacant. for boarding Pa-
Hermit In the Doctor's fatuity, if applied for soon.
:Mice and • resldenet, 51,001 ARCH S i /CERT,
PHILADELPHIA. myldint
Fir — BA'rCHELOIVS &LAIR DYE.
This splendid Hair Dye is the bestin the world:
the only true and perfect Dye; her:Wens, relia
ble, instantaneous; no disappointment no ri
diculous: than remedies the ill effet e of bad
dyes invigorates and leaves the Hair soft and
beautiftri. Um* or brown'. Sold by all Druggists
andPerftunere s and properly applied at Batebew
Inr's Whlt Factory, No. 16 Bond street. New
York.
• mt2l:llc
EPILEPSY .CAN BECURED
—Those having Blends afflicted are ear
nestly solicited to lend Tor a Circular Letter of
References and Testimonials, which will con
vince the most skeptical of the cheat/14 2 0 the
dtiosse. Address YAP. BUREN LOCKBOW,
H. D.. 36 Great4ones 'tree., New York.
mble:g29-d&P
far"l'llE MARRIAGE RING.—
Esssis on tbe ERRORS OP YOUTH, and
tbe FOLLIES OF AGE, in regard to SOCIAL
EVILS, with certain help for the erriog and on
fortunate. Sent In sealed letter envelopes, free
of charge. Address. HOWARD ASAOCiAtTIuN,
Box P, Philadelphia, l'a. my21463-d&P
DISSOLUTION
- --
THE PARTNERSHIP HERE
TOFORE existing under the firm of IL At
C. DIXON, Brush Manufacturers, has thls.day
been dissolved by the withdrawal of the under
signed therefrom.
THOMAS COFFIN,
Having sold my in:erest 111 the above firm to
JOHN. E. DUFFY, I cordially recommend him
to the patronge of the public.
THOMAS CO.
The above business will her( atte FFIN
r be conducted
by the undersigned. under the firm of DIXON,
DUFFY & CO., No. 13 Sinithileld street, Pitts
burgh, Pa. " .
We will give special attention to the manufac
turing of Paint, Varnish, 'Calcimine and White.
Wash 'Brushes. We will keep constantlyon band
a good supply of Scrubbing. Blacking and all
other Brusbe*. .W.-
We respectfully ask an elimination of our sant
pies by druggists and other perpous dealing In
brushes. It. DIXON, • ,
jely:kw, JOHN E. DUFFY,
C. Mar.
ISROLUTION.—The Co-part-)
N EltsHIP under ihenarne of FOBRESTR,
C LAMAS! LS /ENOCH, tdenuritutarers .or
p
Wagons, iitc.. Is this day dissol v ed by mutual
consent;' WM. KNOCK having add his entire in.
tercet id and by
IL tegeta-r with all• debts
owed to and by the firm. to ii. FOREEdIER and
T. P. COLEMAN, by wtom the business will be'
continued at the old stand, under the name ' and;
of 11213ZIKR.e tat'eAT.e4wunarff.4,l:
their tam, No. 19 Marlon avenue Allegheny .
City. . SAMUEL F. 'RBXSTE___It.
f • '
THSO ORB F. COLEMAN,
WM. ENtK7B..•
.. ,
DUQUESNE - WAGON WORKS.
ronizEsirEs & COLEMAN.
We will keep on hem' antmake to orde_r every
Wratri_y.Sr LeRITE,IVARIKAatigOVer.
Farmers wul And it to their interest berme pus
chasing elsewhere to call and examine our large
stock.oTSTAZL TouTil ;MWASE }TAX Eska..
- - -KA
bipb'rter and ratitidealer In • '
.1 0 114rg • 87•11. 1 1701 4 1.13:1tle, '
WEDDING, VISITING., PARTY AND BUSINESS
, CARD EIVOILIVINGI,
MONOGRAM, LEM, ILLUMINATING the,
Orders by mall receive prompt attention. Send
for 'lamp's'.
•
.
1.035' qtestnnt
mrLin-Tll6.Wr '
nurEESE.-=5O. :boxes Factory
vV cbee•e; AS poxes Goshen do., for vie no
J. B. OLNaIELD.
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing this listie• of Rends for
the Purpi , se of Redeeming Natured
and Rodurinit indebtedness of the
City.
SY CTION 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
Cu / of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Court-
I cite mumbled, and it is hereby ordained and
'enacted by the authority of the same, That the
City Cantroller, under the direction of the Si
natice Committee, 'shall be and Is hereby author'.
zed and directed to prepare and Issue bonds in
the name of the City or Pittabureh to an amount
not exceeding Five Hundred Thousand Dollars,
o accordance with the Ant section of an Act of
ssemoly, entitled "An act to authorize the City
f Pittsburg. to issue matur i ngr :be purpose o
etirin g mattred and indebtedness, of
, said eft" and to nurc. ase and improve grounds
fora public park," approved ;he 12th day ol
April, A. D. 1809.
SEC. 2. Said Bonds shall. be In Ennis of five
hundred and one thousand dollars each in such
proportions as the Finance Committee may di
rect, payable in forty years after date with inter
est at the late of seven per centum. payable semi
annually. principal and Intst payable at the
office of the City Treasurer Inthe City of Pitts
burgh. and shall bear diets thu lint day of January
A. .IP. 1869. -
SEC. 3. A portion of Cold bonds she' be ries
tered and a portion coupon bonds, the amount of
each kind to be dete ined by the Finance COM
=Mee; and each bo d shall be shined by the
Mayor, couLterslgne by the Controller, and
Sealed by the Mayor it c h the corporate seal of
the city.
Sao. 4. All tegiste d bonds issued In piiran
ance of this ordinanc shall be registered in the
City Treasurer's ofli, and shall be transferable
on the boots of the Treasurer and not otherwise.
Sao. 5. Said bond* awl be sold under the di
rection of the Finan e Committee, In suck man
ner as they may deeen best for the interest of the
city, or may be exert& ged tor outstanding bonds.
which may be overdu at the time of such ex•
change; provided th tno bond shall be sold or
exchanged for less th n its par value.
SEC. 6. All money derived from the sale of
said bonds shall be p d to the City Treasurer,
and be by him kept in nth manner and deposited
In such place as the F 1 ante Committee snail di.
rect. and shall be draw ut on warrants author!.
zed by said Committee and appropriated to the
payment and redemption of bones of the city then
due ans. to no other purpose. -
1 SIX 7. The Controller snail procuretwo leg
isters, In one of which he shall enter a deem 1p-
Lion of all registered .bonds, and in the other a
description of all ct.upon bonds issued in puran
ance of this ordinance, when and to whom told
and the amount of money received therefor: and .
If exchanged the number and description of •the
bond Tor which exchanged.
:sac. 8 'Whenever any bond rhall re said or
received in exchange it shall he the du•v: of the
Finance Committee to cancel the same and to re
port the tact to the Treasurer and Controller and
pee that the proper entries are made upon their
books.
Sac. 9. That any ordir.ance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with the passage of this ordi
nance at the present time., be and the same is
hereby repealed so far as the same affects Lida or
dinance.
Ord• in i d and enacted into a law in Councils
this 15th day of June. A. D 1869. . • , I
JAMES McATILET.
_. Presider.' t of Select Council.
Attu:: E. F. 2 , loßßow,
Clerk of Select Council. -
. W. A. TOMI4INSOM,
i President of Cornmoh Connwl.
Attest: IL mcmAsTEB.
Clerk of Common CenneL!
A N ORDINANCE
4-1,
Authorizing the Grading. Paving and
Curbing of Willow Street. from
Fortieth htreet to Forty-fourth
Street.
SEPTION 1, Be it ordained and enacted by the
oils City of - Pittsburgh. in Select and Cctimon Coon
assembled. and It le hereby ordnineo and
ens t dby authority of the ',me, That She City
ELiineer be ace be 11 hereby an - hortted and di
rected to advet Vie for proposals for the grading.
paring and curbing of Willow street. from For
tieth att., et to Forty-fourth street. and to let the
same In the manner uirected by an ord'n slice con-
cerning s• recta, pitied August 31st, 1837; also.
an act concerningetreets, a °proved January Bth,
1 . 1214.
sac. 2, That any ordinance or pattwol_ordi
nance conflicting with the passage or this ordi
nance at the prep rat time, be and the lame is
hereby repealed so far as the same afftcts this or
dinance.
ordsined and enacted into a lawdzi Councils,
this 111;h day of June, A. D. 1889
JAMES MCAULEY,
President of elect Council.
Attest: E. S. MOTINOW,
Clet k or Select Connell.
W. A. TOMLINSON.
Prthldent of Common Con [tell.
B. IdeildtssvEn, Clert •
of Common Coaticil . }elB
AN ORDLNANCE
Authorising 'he Grading. Paving and
Curti ng el Fortsmsee end streetorrom
Butler street to the - Allegheny Val
,ley B. R.
SzeTroN-1.. Be it ordained and enacted by the
City of PUtedurgh, in Select and Common
Councils, aeertn6/ed, and ft is hereby ordained
and enacted by Me authority of the same,
That the City kngineer be ana ne Is hereby au
thorized sail directed to advertise for proposals
for toe grading, paving and curbing of Party
second street, from Butler street to the Alleghe
ny Volley Railroad. and to let the same in tag
manner directed by an ordinance concerning
streets. passed August 31. 1837; also, sn act
concerning streets, approved January 6, 1864.
lifting That any ordinance or part or ordinance
Conf with the passage of tuts ordinance at
the present time, be and the same is nereby .re
pealed so tar as the same agects this ordinance.
Ordansea and enacted Into a law in Councils,
this lath day of June, A. 11. 1889.
- AES AIc.IIJLEY.
Pre J s! e M at co lie. ct Leonel'.
Attest: E B. MORROW, t •
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TuMLINSOIV,
President of Common Coned!.
Attest: P..lleNlA:;:hu.
Clerk of Common` Cannel]. Jela
AN ORDINANCE •
Authorising Ina construction of a
public lower on Lluventh (late Ca.
nal) street.
•
SitCrtOn I. Be it ordained and 'enacted by the
City of Pitteburyit, in Select. and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it (.8 hereby ordained and
enaceed by the autho h e rebyame,- That the
City Engineer be and ne w s authorized and
directed to advertise sew er po Eleve nt h e con
struction of II n street.
from Liberty s.re• t to the Allegheny river, and
to assess the cost of the same James Black,
James Irvin and Richard Ilya are hereby ap
pointed, In accordance with an act of Assembly,
approved January 8, lEl6*.
Sitc. That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with the passage of this ordi
nance at the present time, be and the same is
di
he re,y repealed solar as the same affects this ne or-
Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils,
this 15th day of June, MOO.
. JAAICS McAULEY,
' President of Select council.
Attest . E.'B. Winnow,
• Clerk of Select Council.
• W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council.
Attest: H. MCM.A. TER,
' Clerk of Common Council. Jen
AN ORDINANCE
Supplementary 'to an Ordinance
Opening Party-third street.
SECTION 1. Be It ordained and enacted 'by the
City ut Pataburgh, lu select and Common Coun
cils assembled, and It Is hereby ordained and en
acted Dy the authority of the same. That Win.
Smith be and Is hereby appointed viewer on the
opening of Sorty-tulrd street, from Butler to
Davidson street; In ileu of James T, illeelure,
Who declines .awing.
exc. 111. Th& withrdinance or part of ordi
nance conflictingthe baggage of this oral
nonce at the present time, he and the same is
hereby repealed to far as the same Erects tubs or
dinance.
Ordained and enacted lino a lavithis the 15th
day of June, A. s. /1159.
.1 AMES IetcAtTLET.
pro
Attestki. El. Mosno4 lelit of
"eel Council,
Clerk of eiciect Council.
p resta W.Ar , VOMLINBON,
t Common Council.
. •
Attes4'. M ell at ilt A o 6 7 2 ,7oininon Council.. 1018
A N ORDINANCE
aoft , ,
, . .
For sumlberls!g lioviass.os Dizquerne
3V
• ay.
Sztrrnier L Be it oraidned and enacted -17 the
city of Pittsburgh,. in Select and Common Conn.,
wls absemoledi and it fa hereby Ordained , and en
se ed • lily the firthelliti . of the Sallie..
That , the City Engineer i:10.1111111 be hereby
author/awlandallrected toadverttsefor proposals
for nitinoerintthe bowie* On Duquesne Way, an
cording 10 the Philadelphia: system. :
sinb. lt. The.lxist, to bwassessed upon the prop:
ty so nompwed, andtobepoilected by.the con,
tractor.
Bed, 34 That anynrdlnince or partof orcUnance
eepsimung with the passage of this ordinance at
the present'timd, be and the saute Is hereby re
pealed so tar as the same effects this In Ordained and 'enacted into a I ily In oeurieu e ,
this 15th day of June, A. D. 1869.
- - ;JAMEn McAOLEY,
_ : President of Select Council.
Attest: E. 5. MOnhow.,
Clerk of Select Connell.
• Wi'A, TOMLINSON, '
Presiden Of Common Courtin',
Attest H. alcifearits, t
, s
Clerk of Common Ct
ORDINANCES.
AN ORDINANCE
Providing for the lizane.of Rondo
Amounting to thelinnt or owso.ouo.
of the Water Loan Authorized by
the Act Approved February Stb,
48418.
ISBCTION 1. Belt ordained and enacted by the
.Mayor, Aldermen and Citizens of Pittsburgh. In
Select and Common Council') asarmbled, and It la
hereby ordained and enacted by the authority ot
the same, That the City Controller prepare e and hereby authorized end directed to and
!sane bonds. in the' name of the c ty of Pitis•
buuigh. to the amount of two hund.ed and fitly
thousand dollars, in accoraance with the art of
Asdembly approved the Bth day,of February, A.
D. MS, entitled •'A n Act authorizing the city
of Plttsbursh to borrow money."
Sic. A. Said toads shall_ be made payable to
beaer, with semi -sauna' coupons attached; they
sha I be In alltrl9 of one hundred, two hundred.
i•
five hundred, and one thousand dollars each. In
determine;rtins as the Fir once Committee may
they shall bear Interest at the rate of
scvBn per cent. per. nnum, and shall be payable
In I:illy-five sears from the first day of July,
A. . 1869, which shall be the date of said
...bon • the principal ant interest shall be pay.
abl '' atthe office of the City Treasurer. In the
city of Pittsburgh. Tney shall be signed by the
Ma ,or and countersigned by the City Controller,
an npall. be sealed by the Mayor with the eorpo
rctelseal - of said city.
bEC. 3. Thennanee Committee shall advr re
Hee for proposals for the purcbase of said bonds.
and 'nball sell - the same saidhe highest bidder:
Penn - hied. That none of bonds snail be sold
for leas than par.
4. The City Controller shall keep a cor
rectand accurate account of all bonds which may
be issued In pursuance of this ordinance, and of
all monies received and paid for or on account
there'nf, and shall cancel and the all bonds and
coupons which may at any time be paid by the
City Treasurer.
i idtdf.'s) That any ordinance or part of ordi
ignr.crinfileting with the pa. sage of this ordie.
n_d: at the present cline,
the
and the- same Is
hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this
c rdiciance.
t , rdained and enacted Into a law title 15th day
of June, A. D. 1869. - •
I JAMES Mc AITLEY
President of Select Council.
Attest. F. S. Monnow,
Clerk of Select Council.
.:. ss , . A. TOMUNSON,
1,., • President of Common Council,
Attrt. H. McMAstsns,
' Cleru of COMM. Oa Connell -
A II ORDINANCE
.4-16 . 1
Authorizing the Grading,Paring and
Curbing of Railroad street, from
wentleth street to Thirty•first
street.
Snc. I. Be it ordainea and enacted by Me City
of Pittsburgh. in Select and Common' Councils
aeeein'ded, and it ie hereby ordained and enact
.d by the authority of the game. That the City
Engin 2er be and he Is hereby authorized and di
rected to advertise or for the grading,
pavins and curbing off
Railroad street, from Twen
tieth ;street to Thirty tint street, and to let
the same In the manner directed by an ordinance
concerning Streets. passed August 31. 1851;
alsouattsct concerning Str‘ets, approved Janua
ry 6;4064,
That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance rnitilcting with the passage of tbls ordi
nance ah,the present time, be and the same Is
herelepealed so far as the same affects this or
dinanc
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
this 11th day of June, A. D.-1069.
JAMES McAITLEI%
President of Select Council
Attest: E. S. MORROW,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSON.
President of Common Council.
Attest: 11. MeldAsrset,
Clerk °tem:mon Council
jelB
AN 011DINA.NCE P.
Authorizing the Grading, Paving and
Curbing of Twenty-seventh street,
front roan street to the River.
Me Sze. Be it ordained and enacted by .
City ea" Pittsburgh, in Select and Com
mon Council& assembled, and it ia • here•
by - ordained and enacted by the authority
of the Same- That the city Enelneer be and
he la beret., authorizedand dirt cted to advertise
for progosals for the grading, paving and curb
ing of Twenty-seventh street, from Penn street
10 the ;river and to let the same in the
manner direc ted by an 'erdlnente concerning
streets, :Massed August 31, 1857; also, an act
concerning Streets, approved January 6 1864.
Sze. 91 'Slut any ordinance or part or ordinance
confilettug with the passsnre of this ordinance at
the present time, be and 'the same Is hereby re
pealed so tar as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
this 15th day or June. A. D. 1869.
JAMES McAULET, •
President of Select Council.
•
Attest:; E. S. Monnow,
Clerk or Select Council.
• .W. A: TOMLINSON. •
President of Common Council.
Attest:4H. McidAlirzn,
of luommon Council. jelB
Alfa ORDINANCE
gniboriziog the Grading and Paving
of anowden alley. from Spruce alley
to the Allegheny V. H. it.
SEC. 1. t ordained and enactedby the City of
Pittsburglerirt &tett and Common Councils art
:m=6lv( and it it hereby ordained and enacted
by authority o/ the game, That the City Engineer
be and he: la hereby Authorized and directed to
advertise for proposals for the grading and pav
ing of andwden alley, from spruce alley to A. V.
5. R., and to let the same in the manner directed
by an ordinance concerning. Streets, passed Au
gust al, 1857: also, an act concerning streets,
approved January°, 1564.
EC. 2. That any ordinance or part of brdinance
conflicting with. the passage of this ordinance at
the present time, be and the same is hereby re
pealed so fir as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained 'and enacted into a law in Councils,
this 15th slay of June, A. 1869.
JAIfES 31cAULEV,
President of Select Council.
Attest: .S. bloalsow,
f Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. TOMLINSOST,
President of Common Council.
Attest: 161 , , Mc3lAsvem.,
Clerk of Common Council jelB
AN OiIDINANCE
v
Authorittluir Hussey. Wells & Co. to
ereift an Iron Clad Budding.
FECTI Pittsburgh B ordained and enacted by the
City of , in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled and It's hereby ordained and en
se' ed by the authority of the s:une, That Hussey,
Wells Co, be and they are hereby authorized
to erect an Aron Clad Building on the corner of
Aetna and. Seventeento streets, fifty by thirty
feet, to be tired as a blackimith shop.
SEC. 2,frat_Any ordinance passage of
-ef ordi
nance conflicting with the passage of *hie ordi
nance at th .ptesent time, be and the same Is here.
byres:calm:olo far as the same affects this ordi•
Dance. c
Ordained and enacted Into a law In Councils,
this 15th day of June; A. D. 1989. •
.1 AMES MeAIILE.
President of beim t-ouncil.
Attest: El S. lifOnitow,
Otrk of select Count 11. .
• W, A. TOMLINSON,
• President of Common Council.
Attest: H4MOMAs.r.tit.
Olarbof Common. Council. jiBIES
AN ORDINANCE -
Autheriztor the Paving of Fourth
Avenue 'with rleolsou rovement.
Pittl Be it ordained and enacted ''by , the
ciey qf bltr, , ,M., in Select anti COIRTROR (Min
ot/a assembled and it- le hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority eithe eameahat the City
Engineer be and is hereby authorized ant die
r. cted to advertise for Prarosals fur paving
Fourth avenue, from Market to Wood street,
with Mcolsoh pavement, and to let the same in
scow dance with acts of Assembly and ordiaance
of the cityprdviolag therefor.
Szo, L That any erdinanee or part of ordina , ce
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at
the present time, be and the same I. hereby re
pealed so fitr: t its the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Mho a I .w in Councils,
this 16th duy f of d'une, A. D.
_ JAMES Iie&I7LEY. •
p_ President of !Select Council. ,
Attest: K. S. MORROW.
Clerk of Select Council. •
4 ,1 . W. A. TOML/NE4o2if •
President
.of Common Council.
Attest: IC MCMASTER, ' •
Clerk of Common Council. Jen
A N ORDINANCE
AppOlistlitig Viewers ,cigg'lbo Opening
of Bober** ,
sgenoit 1.. i ft atdcrOtah and bladed hV
the `Oft ‘.l rwroottrOVl , Efeket , and COVIP:
VW* Mltfleitt AMMO 4211411ef is AjrV
Ordained and, enacted,' the Outhoritte •
omit, That Jima B la c k,4 Jhruits Miller - and
J ties Clambers 'are eratry apgidinted ;viewers
on the opening nt i ltotten s , ipttet,..lYom Centre
Dense ;o Bedtoll In lieu of thosc'pre
cloudy appointed. Who decline serving.*
conflictingb at an y ordinance or part or ordinac ce
with the passage of ;big ordinance Ai
the present time,' be and the aikido is hereby
pealed so far iv the sway afri-c.s tuft ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a biw Coen/clic,
this Lath day of Jutle..A• /81:' V*,
JAMES eAtifilt
presidentof lest Council.
Attest:, E. O. 'Monitow, . ;
clerk of scoot Coutol. ;
w, A. TOMLINSON:
ere:l4ent of Constant:ovine/4'
• , itsit, . •
in Council. loaf
ORD/NARCEEI.
AN ORDINANCE
Authorizing the Opening of thrineas
street. from Kirkpatrick street to the
roan
y of Thos. Jones, on lownahip
Pate77o2s 1. Re It ordained and enacted by the
city of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Conn- •
ells aseembled, and it Is hereby ordained and en.-
acted by tne authority, of the same;; That thecity
' Engineer be and is hereby authcmited to survey
and own Duncan street, Rom Kirkpatrick street
eastwardly to the i ntersection of the township
road atds-homas Jones, Sr., property, and to
appraise damages and assess benefits caused
thereby John M'Ciunr,. w oo ,, ii and
J. H. etewatt be and are lierr-I,y appoint , rl
era, In acCordance with an act 'of Assemoly ay
proved January 6. MA. •
enc. 2. Thai any ordinanc of part ordinance conflicting wits the passage of t h is ordi
nance at the present time, be and the same is
hereby repealed so far as the same...fleets this or
dinante.
Ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
tbfe 15th day of June. A. D 1669.
JAMES McAULEY,
• President of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. Monnow.
. Clerk of Select Conn_
__,cll
. A. ToMLINSON.
President of Common Council.
Attest: H. MC3fAerEll,
Clerk of Common Council. Jets
•
AN ORDINANCE '
Authorizing the Grading. Pavingand
Curbing ofForbes stree t,firom Chest
nut street to Magee street.
SEC. /. Be it Ordafned and enacted by the Select
and Common Counef la of the CitY of Pittsburgh,
and tt is hereby ordained and enacted by the
authority of the same. That the City Engineer
be and he is hereby. authorized and directed to
advertise for proposals for the grading, paving
and curbing of Forbes street. from Chestnut
street to hsagee street, and -to let the same la
the manner u irected by an ordinance concerning
Streets,passed August '3l, 1857; also, au act
concerning streets, approved January 6, 1864.
SEC. 51. That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with the passage of this ord
nance at the present time, be and the same :s
•herdby repealed so far as the sanitt affects this or
dinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils,
this 15ta day of June, A. 1). 1869.
JAMES MeAULEY,
• President of select Council.
Attest: E. S. MORROW, .
Clerk of Select Council.
W. CommonSl4.
?resident ofCouncil.
;MASTER,'
rk of Common Council. Jell
lINANeE
Attest: H. 31'
Cle!
AN OR
Authorising the Grading. Paving and
Curbing of Pleasant Alley from
Forty-tnird Street to porty-fourth
Street.
- Sscrricrs 1. Be it ordained and enacted Ity the
City of Pittsburgh. in Select and Common Coun
cils assemb.ed, and it is hereby ordained and
City
by th bethity of the Caine, That the
City Engineerand he is hereby authorized and
directed to AO vertise for proposals for the grad
ing, paving and curbing of 'Pie:lsar t Alley irom.
'Forty third street to Forty-fourth street, and to
let the same in the manner directed by an ordi
nance concerning streets, passed August 31st,
1857; also, an act concerning streets. approved
January
9. T 6th.
halt a 864.
ny ovdinance or part of ordi•
nonce conflicting with the passage of this ordi
nance at the present time, be and the same is
hereby repealed so far as the same affects this or
dinance.
ordained and enacted into a law in Councils,
this 15th day of June, A. U. 1869. •
JAMBS AffIAIILEY.
Pre.ident of:Select Council.
Attest: F.S.3IIOIIROW.
Clerk of Select Council. •
W. A. TOMLINSON.
esident of Common Council.
Attest: 11. 31cMwevEn.,
Clerk of Common Council. jelfi
AN ORDINANCE
Authorising the Grading. Psalm; sad
Curbing of Twenty -ninth street.
from Penn street to &mailmen
street.
SECTION 1. Be it ordatned and imitated by the
City of Pittsburgh, in Settee and CMartion Coun
cite assembled, and it is hereby ort4ained and
enacted by authority of
.the same, That the
City Engineer be and he Is hereby authorized and
oirectedto advert L e tor proposals for the grad
ing. paving and curbing of Twenty-smith
en, eel, from Penn street to Smailman
street, and to let the same in the man
ner directed by an ordinance concerning
streets, passed August 31, 1867; also. an act ,
concerning Streets, approved January a. 1864.
BCC. 3. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at
the present. time, be and the same is hereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted-into a law in Councils,
this 15th day of June, A. D. - 1869.
JAsiES McAITLEY,
• President of Select Council.
Attest: E. S. Monnow,
Clerk of Select Connell.
W. A. TOMLINSON,
President of Common Council.
Attest: H. MCMASTER.
.1
elm's of Common Council. Jen
AN OItDLITANCE
•
Antborlsingthe Grading' end Paving
of eyries' alley. from Twenty-first
street to Twenty -fifth street.
SECTION 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the
City of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common owl
cite aosembka, and it is hereby ordainat•atui
enacted by the authority of tee "fame, That the
City Engineer be and he is hereby authorized and.
directed to advertise for proposals for the grad
ing, paving and curbing of Spring alley, from
Twemy tint street to.nrwenty-tilth street, and to
let the Same In the manner directed by an or
d'nanee concerning, Streets, tassel August 31,
1851: also, an act concerning streets, approved
January 6. 1864.
.
SEC. 3. That any ordinance or pail ordinancece
conflicting with the passage of this at
the present time, be 'and the same Is hereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In Councils,
this 18thrlay of June, A. D. 18611
JAIdEiLIicAITLEY,.
• - President of Select Council.
Attest: J. I). RAMEE Y.
- Cleric pro tem of Select Connell.
W. A..T031L11880.3,
President of Common Council.
Attest: H. He.s.lAsurn.
Clerk of Comm Cornell'lea
AN OR DIN - A
NCE
For Opening Valley street, from Ear
, tient to Fortyntnth street.
SECTION Be it ordained and enacted bt;i/te
City of Pittsburgh, fieteet and Common Coun
cils assembled, and it Whereby ordained and en,
acted by the authority .or the same, t hat the
City Imainter be and he la hereby authorized
arid directed to survey and open Valley street,
from Fort:eth street to Forty-ninth street, and.
to appraise aamages and assess bened
[Davison',
T. McClure, Wm. Smith and Edyrard
are hereby appointed, In accordance with an act ,
of Assemtuy approved January 0, 1864.
r ice. A. 'fast any ordinance or part' of ordi
nance conflicting with the passage of this ordi
nance at toe present time, be and the same is
herebyrepesied so far a_ the same affecta this or-
Ordained and enacted into a law 1n Councils
this 16th day ofJune, A. D. 1869.
JAMEd McAULF.Y,
President of Sel.ct Council.
Attest: E. S. 3ionnoW.
Clerk of de'ect Connell,
• rresid "W
o A C • o /O mn FSON cd '
•
'Attest: lifcMASTalt.._ •
!.. Clerk of Common. Council, . Jens
AN ORDINANCE - '
Establishing the • Diana of Duncan'
*trees.' from Roberts to•Orean street.,
SECTION 1. Be It ordidoed Andeluded- by the
city of Plttliburgh; Yelect and 'Compton Conn-'
ohs assembled, and It isherabsordained soden.:
acted by the authority of the tame, That the,
grade or Duncan etreet.heglianged 50 mato hare'
a rise of three 43) diet pO/0.0 tett for a Mitsui*
of Ore 'hundred and tents-six. (838) feet from
til l:tent s la t o r pgberta , rWwte•thence L fall of
four (lk) feet per 1 00 fe et t o. Lb. east Aide of are"
That inyCerrdlnance or:part oDordl.:
minim copelegng, ,the passage,of thie
wince at the present be and the ume h i :
hereby revealed so fir aa the eaUe.affecta Minor=
dlnatee. ' •;
ordained and enacted Into slaw } hL lhe .l /sth
darer Jtute, A. D. 11109. -
• - ez JA/1113/DADII97I,'-..
• wreeldelit.olneleet antnell.
Attest: E. 8. MO o riOW; '
• ' Clerk Select Coined.
• ; I A. TOMLINSON
Attes :• cfi
s aulen C. a r CC ommon ,
remu.; • ' : • '
Clerk of Comm Council. ids
:STRAW:_
En
.F ..., ,:
itTai , THE . !*EW littLilli
• . : .AT ill): WRAP I
..,..
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