rw on.
CO
I . gagl-413-, fittedt 11 :
, ° ----..„1.
, ,
ET =lt ift,..D Ittrzengn. f
t • Whin men are' prosperous and are
CONFESSIONS OF A HOUSE-EREAX ER. making money; and consider themselves
rich, ' I ' wonder' that it so seldom comes
home to them that they are liable to re
verses, which shall plunge their families
into the utmost pecuniary distress. M en
1
know that business is subject to fluctuti l
tions, and nothing is more frequent than
that men should in one year have all the
comforts and advantages of wealth. and
the next year be stripped bare. But a
yicious hopefulness prevents them from
realizing that they shall ever be subject to
this fate which befalls others.
Men expect to live they do not antici
pate bankruptcy. When times change,
and the pinch Conies, It /5 toe We for
them to make provision for the family.
The wife, the children, the whole house
hold are suddenly plunged into distress.
Indeed, much as the business man suffers
himself, his own pangs are the leastart
of the suffering.
I have lived long enough to see the
3
overthrow of a great • many families be
cause the father, believing that he should
live and always keep them in comfortable
circumstances, had neglected to make an
independent provision for them.
At the =We death the estate pro e s
either Insolvent, or is reduced to a m ni
menu The wife, not trained to business,
is obliged to settle the estate by agents.
What •with unskillful management, care
lessness, or even, sometimes, deltberate
fraud, the residuum melts in her bands,
and the willow, -with five or six young
children to be fed, clothed and educated,
finds herself alone and penniless!Habits
cannot be changed in tt day. Shelties
not been trained to business. She may
have been a good house-keeper t but now
she, must earn merry, which is a very
different thing from ordering a household
skillfully. Some, utterly overmatched,
break down under the trial, and the chil
dren are scattered like young partridges
whose mother the hawk has devoured.
I believe it to be the duty of every man
who Is prosperous, out of debt, and mak
ing money to settle upon his wife a cer
tain amount of rroperty, which shall not
be affected by either his bankruptcy or
his death. This may be done by a life
insurance—especially if it be a policy
which is not forfeited by neglect of pay.
meat. But a still better way is to settle
upon the wife a good house and the fur
niture. Then, it misfortune comes, the
man will still have a home. He will_bn
secure at the root, and may begin again
with some hope. If death takes away
the father, the nest remains. The chil
dren do not need to be scattered.
Some persons have questioned whether
a scrupulous honesty would allow one to
hold back from creditors any part of a
husband's property. A settlement of
property on another while debt hangs
over it, either for the sake of avoiding
payment of debt, or of securing the fam
ily, would be fraudulent, dishonest, and
wicked. But if, while clear of debt, the
husband settles property on his wife for
the just maintenance of herself and chil
dren, his after debts have no more claim
upon that property than if he had sold
and transferred it to a neighbor instead
of to his own wife. No man has a right
to leave a family whom he has accustom
ed to affluence liable to sudden and wast
ing poverty. A provision made betimes,
in property,•for the safety of his family
in case Of his death or bankruptcy, may
be accepted and employed by the most
sensative conscience. I write strongly
on this subject, because I have seen so
much distress arising from the want of
such precaution.
"House-breaking wants 'nerve' and it
cool head. You can pick a pocket or 'WV
a watch in broad day; but you mtist creep
through a house when the night is dark
est, sometimes doing everything by feel
ing, noedaring 'to strike a light for fear
of ronsiug up the dogs or the met: Cer
tainly it is dangerous. It's no use to de
ity that there is a feeling about tne bust
..
ness ivhich often makes one grow scared
and tremble more than those who may
wake up and find us looking down til)on
them as they sleep. Sometimes we go by
a house in the daytime, and give the win
dows a good look, see -the number of
thehe and the doors, judge, if we can,
whether the family sleep above or below,
how many persons it contains, and
whether there are dogs about who might
disturb operations. We don't always
know that anything is to ho gained; we
judge, many times from the looks of the
place. If the man is in business, and it
is not . Saturday night, it is probable that
he will bring home more or less money
that he didn't bank.- If he is a gentleman,
doing nothing, or speculating, why, the
chances are that he has tiroll of bills laid,
away in the drawer of some desk or bu
reau. .
"People are.always warned against us,
and they are always discussing the safest
place.to hide money in the - house. Natu
rally enough, we of the craft - are always
discussing the beat place to find it. It is
only five minutes work to go through a
desk or bureau; the looks are nothing—
fele keys or a "jimmy" soon open every
thing. If people hide their greenbacks
under the carpet, in the clock, or throw
them up among the rubbish of the pantry,
of course we don't always get them, and
then we take watches, jewelry, silver
p'ate, and whatever has value that can be
easily got away with and disposed of.
Give me an hour in your house, and ;I
can find your money if it is anywhere
commonly hidden., It is generally easy
enough to get in. If there are many
doors, the chances are that one is =f
locked; so with the windows —some are
generally left unfastened. I don't care
for.:the, doors. I only pick a door when
there's no other plan. It is easy to open
a window. The lock or spring has got to
go if you get a good purchase. _ If the
noise Laleard wait an hour, until the peo
ple are again quiet. I had rathernot go
into a bedroom at first; something you
do will most always wake them up. Get
ting into the kitchen, you can open your
dark lantern, look about, and then pass
to the. next. Your rubbered feet make
no noise, and you turn the knobs so easy
that you yourself hear no sound. Some
of us carry a small oil can, to prevent
rusty hinges from squeaking so loudly;
but a sag of your weight on the knob will
generally prevent any noise.
"You go &Om one room to anotheL If
no one sleeps below you may throw open
your light and walk boldly about, for the
chances are that you will not be heard.F
If there are sleepers down stairs you can
soon find the room by the breathing;
coughing or restless sleep. If the door of
the bed-room is shut you may be ten minl
rates in opening it wide enough to get in;
It must move inch by inch, and you
must listen for any change in the breath
ihg. Once' the door is opened, you shed
a streak'of light over the floor to find
where the man has placed ; his clothing.
Sometimes the ticking of his watch will
lead you without a light. If he has keys
or-coins in his pants, you mnstettake the
more care. The chances are that you
will not ggt out without waking Some
one, but if your light is not shining,. and
yon crouch down, the alarm _Ntlll.sicion
subside and the people again go to sleep.
Women wake the easiest, and dune is once
thoroughly aroused, you had better make a
bolt for out door% I have entered perhaps a
hundred houses, and tried to enter hun
dreds more, and I have always found that
women were the soonest to take alarm.
With two men fast asleep in a room, I
should neither be so extremely careful of
my light or dire to move Itbout quietly;
Rif. not one In ten will wake if you haul.
tAt.,pillow from under their heads. Mee
are more or less prepared forus with re
:volvez)i,,knives or clubs, but what good
is a weapon to a man asleep? Besides,
these thins are the first to be seen, as
they lay upon chairs or stands, and we
take care to remove them at once. I
won't say that k have not been often
badly frightened; man gets up to grap
ple with you, yt'in may be sure he is brave
~and determined, and nOne of us care to
get a sentence of fifteen or t i ,k venty years.
:1 make,ita point to always bolt when the
thing can be done. I never was yet
- .caught inside, and if. I should hel.know
ing what would follow, why—why"—
and he laughed a Malicious laugh and put
his hand to his breast.
The World a Huge Photograph.
There are other photographs besides
those which are taken in the studio of
the maker of portraits. ErVerrobject on
the earth's surface % continually , emit.
\ting -rays; which affect all the erects
around it, and produce on them impres
sions which may be invisible to our eyes,
'bur which are-nevertheless well marked
and-definite, and might , be rendered visi
ble; if properly developed, as the photo
graphers would calitit. So that, in fact,
the surface of the earth is nothing but
' -one huge photograph on which is delinea
ted all objects, and all passing events.
Sometimes these pjlotographs become
so far developed,. ai to be visible to •
; the human efe; thee, e man to San Jos
quiz., Cal., has in his possessien a survey
or's instrument, on the front lens of
, whkhthere, ls p seenlairdY., kaheantilni
landscape;' with , al l the" v ar i e d hbeeof
~xatrel3nnefiiteen.yeatagoracord
ingto,tteowueeaccotwtllleiistru.
ment
had been ihnse, aid winileft stand
,c g for a tini.cOh'tite plain, inbseorChing
stand
-,t
In d-day'tr gurt;' !tontine a 'inbodland.:
When againj bFought into. use f a correct
plature of the fronting woodland, with,
ell the various colors of the landscave,,.
was photogrdPheff on the lens; and.
l'emained titichangeable: to the _ present
time. The truth "'of alithis is easily tested,
-. ila the fdllowing; eiauser.' , . , Take • a ~s heet. .
Of clean white paper, on it lay Bleat, and
place the whole, &i." 1" reineta, in bright
sunlight. Remove the leaf and lay i away
' the sheet Of.parier in a diaweri or other
place. If, after the lapse of a few months,
ithe paper be again placed in the sunlight;
an *lege- of .thei leaf Will apPearion its
1
surface.
il."' '' - --; '', ', •
1... lit En gland, when railway Companiee
selltiCketef and the Cara are full, xxeleded
1 passengers hire coaches, and make the
uonipanyi , by suit Wooer; ;pp the bill. ,i
-1 , '
Whittler's Tribute to Humboldt.
M====ll
The following eloquent tribute to the
genius and character of Alexander Von
Humboldt, by John G. Whittier, was sent ,
to the Chairman of the Centennial Apia
'versary, and was laid before the delegates
and invited guests at their evening re
„ception:
Alum:m; Ilth Mo. 6th. 18G9.- To B.
C. Waterston, leferies Wyman. N. B.
Shurtleff, 6-e., Committee. —Ginsxszamr: :
I fear I shall not be able to be present at
the centennial celebration of the birth of
Alexander Von Humboldt, to which you
invite me, but I cannot let the occasion
pass wlthotit expressing my entire sym
pathy with the object of the society which
you represent. Theie is little danger of
overestimating the worth of such a man
as. Humbodlt, whose reputation, outgrow
ing the limits of Nationality and break
ing down distinctions of race and lan
guage, htas become universally acclimated,
the common property of Science, Civili
zation and Human Progress. •
What moat impresses me, in contem
--Milting his life and character, is their
symmetry and rounded completeness. He
was not exceptionally great in one direc
tion only; wherever yon touch him you
felt the firm muscle of his intellectual
strength.,He saw all sides with cosmoscal
apprehension. His mind, like the wheels
of Ezekiel's ..vision, was "Full of eyes
round , about,” He had a broa,dgene
ous, nature, - and neither art, nor science,
nor philosopy, could overlay and smother
his humanity. The profoundest -of ail
students of the laws of the universe, he
was never indifferent to the walftireof
his fellow-men. Iile„ - hatea all slav e r y,
mental, spiritual, , ;physical. He, '' was
only intolerant of intoierance. His gen
erous and hearty interest in the cause
of freedom in the _United. States can
never be forgotten by time of us who,
in thnedark and • evil . days, were cheered
by his approval and sympathy.
Doubtless it itillbt well to set up human
idols. - But, while judging severely of
. Wasted and dishonored lives it surely be
.4ottiea PE(cherishiratifully and Teter.
ently. those.' marked by noble alms'and
honest achievement,'
Honor, then, to the.great Germans and
let a common admiration of the flower,
Lind consummation of Teutonic genius
Ind' cadre, serve to unite in closer
btotherhotsfiltis countrymen and oars:: •
Very truly your , friend.
' ' Jon?? 'G., W turritEn.
A johm Committee of the G. A. R., of
Cincinnati, haTe called a Mass iniigting of
citizens on the 1 20th; 'for the . Pncpose of
devising some practicable and permanent!'
mode of:farnishing. needed aid to, the,
widows and orphans of Union Lsoldlers.
A careful , poll pinkie' number; residence
and clrctitiiiitatiees 'of these widows and
orphans has satisfled'the Committee that
noadeqnste.,priiiitilOn has been made for
them, andnonertatn, systematic means of
aid in times :of, sickness and want, and
that at this time.tbere is great peering
. and destltution,,which will sadly increase
AB winter comes on. ' r•
=
PITTSBURGH GAZETTE: SATURDAY,
.
samircialt ruutroliw
. Pat L TO TONIC AND
'MAMMA P • 'will cure Cotsumptten,
Liver Celan sintanli Dyspepsia, if taken accord
ing to directions: They areathree to be taken
.at the sansa time. Theysleange the. Stomach, re
lax the Uvor and pin trto work; then petite
becomes geed; the died digests and ma k es good
blood the 'patient begins to grow In flesh; the
diseased matter ripens into the longs, and the
patient Outgrows the disease and gets well. This
is the only way to cure consumption.
To these three medielnes Dr. J. R. Schenck, of
Philadelphia. owes his unrivaled Success In the
treatment of pulmonary Consumption. The Pul
'Monte. Syrup ripens the morbid - matter ip the
lungs, nature throws it off by au Ea-y exestors,
Pen, for when the phlegm or matter is ripe a
aright cough will throw it of. and the patient has
test aid the lungs begin to heal.
To do this, the Seaweed lonic and Mandrake
Pills must be trtely used to cleanse the stomach
' and Liver, so that the enlmonic Syrup and the
fond will makegood blood.
Sehenek's Mandrake Pills act upon the liver,
removing all obstructions. relax the duets of the
gall bladder, the bile starts freely. and• the liver
Is soon relieved; the stools will show wh t the
Pills can do; nothing has ever been Invent d ex
cept calomel (a deadly po'son welch Is very dan
gerous to use swags with great care,) the will
Unlock the gall bladder and start the seer tions
of the liver like Schenck'a Mandrake Pills.
LlverComplaintitiqut of the most pro neat
moos Of GostsumptiOn.
Schenck's Seaweed Tonic is a gentle stim lent
and alterative. and the alkali In the Seaweed,
which this preparatien is made ot, assists the
stomach to throw out the gastric juice to dissolve
the food with the Punnonlc Syrup, and it is made
into good b ood withottt fermentation or souring
in the stomach.
The great reason wb y physicians do not cure
Count:option It, they try to do too much; they
give medicine to stop the cough, to stop chllls.to
stop night sweats, beetle fever and by so doing
they derange the whole digestive powers, lock
ing up the secret-4ms, slid eventually the patient
Multi and dies • -
Dr. Schenck, In his treatment, does not try to
stop a cough, night sweats, chills or fever., Re.
move the cause, and they will all stop of their
own accord. 110 one can be cured of Consump
tion, Liver Complaint, Dyrpepsta, Catarrh,
Canker, 'Ulcerated - Throat, unless the liver and
stomach are made healthy.
If a person . nas consumption, of course the
nags In some way are diseased, either tubercles,
&Demises, bronahlal Irritation, pleura adhesion,
or the lungs are a MlAllof Inflammation and fast
decaying. In such cases what 'must be done? It
is not only the lun g s seat are Wasting, but it is
the whole body. Tim stomach:and liver have lost
their power to make blood out of to d. Now tne
only chance Is to rage Dr. Schenck's three medi.
eines, which will bring up 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 gain in flesh. and as soon as the body be
gins to grow. the Imigs commence to heal up.
and the patient gets fleshy and well. This Is Like
only way to cure Consumption.
When there is no lunrdisease and only Liver
Complaint and Dyypepsle, Schenck's Seaweed
Tonic and Mandrake Pills are sufficient, without
the Pulmonic Syrup. Take the Mandrake Ms
freely In ad billions complaints, as they are per
fectly
Dr. Schenck, who has enjOyed uninterrupted
health for many years past, and now weighs 1125
pounds. was wasted away to a mere skeleton, in
the very last stage of Pulmonary Consumption,
phygolans having pronounced his case hope
less and abandoned him to his fate. lie was cured
by the aforesaid me Manes, and since his recove
n, many thousands similarly afflicted have used
Dr. Schenck's preparation with the same re
markable success. gull directions accompany
each, making It not absolutely necessary to per
sonally see Dr. Schenck, unless patients wish
their lungs examined, and for this purpose he is
profesallor ally at his Principal oMce, Philadel
phia, every Saturday, where all letters for advice
must be addressed. He 15 sloe professionally at
No. 311 Bond street. New York, every other
, Tuesday. and at No. 33 Hanover street, Boston,
every other Wednesday. Be gives advice free,
but for a thorough examination with his Respi
rometer the price is 95. Omce hours at cacti WAY
from 9 A. If. to 3 P. IC
Price of the Pulmonic Syrup and Seaweed Ton
ic eachsl.so per bottle, or 11.50 a half dozen.
Mandrake PIM 25 cents a box. For Fate by all
druggists. mvl9:lsl.d&F
MrDOCTOR wurntlEß CON
TINUES TO TREAT ALL PRIVATE
DISEASES. That numerous class of eases
resulting from self- abuse, • producing un
manliness, nervosa deDLtty, irritability erup
none, , seminal emissions, and finally Im
potency, permanently cured. Persons afflict
ed Wiih uclicate. Intricate and , long stand
ing anistitutional complaints are polltelYln sited
to call for consultation, which costs nothing.
Experience, the best of teachers. has enabled
him to perfect remedies at once efficient, sate,
permanent, and which In most caps can be need
without hindrance to business. Medicines pier
pared !tithe establishment, which embraces o -
Ace, reception and waiting rooms; also, boarding
"I sleeping , apart Mita for patients requiring
daily personal at thin, and vapor and chemi
cal baths. thee con ntrating the famed mineral
springs. .No matter who have failed, state your
case. Read what he rays In his pamphlet of Uri
Wages, sent to sal address for two stunt:min seal
ed enve„ o ffic e
:.Thousands of cases treated annu
ally, at ffice and all over the country. Consul
tation tree, personally , or by mall, Office No. 9
Wylie street, (near Court Rouse). Pittsburgh,
Pa. ,Roars '9 A. It. to 8, P. X. Spndaya 13 is.
to A r. r two Pamphlet sent to any address fort
stamp,.
Or BATCITELOW SI Euteanne.
....
Thli splendid N al a t it e Ve is the best% the World:
the only•true andperfect , Dye; harmleaa; tells.
ble. Instants:leo s , no disappointment; no rl
dioniouji -.tints; xemedles the 11l effeets of bad
dyes; invig. crrates and leaves the Hair soft and
beanttfal. black or Crown. Sold by all lirtiggists
and Pen:anent and prpPealy applied at Natthe•
Y
inr , s Wig, Factory. .
. Nn. lo mond street. N
721:0ew
ork; . -- • _' • . _ . mt.
ASSESSIVM tins.
CITY ENGINZEII . B 01 , 1 7 /Ct,
ALL.Eanxxx CIEY, FA., Sept 20. 1669.
NOTICE.—The asBessmont fo
'GRADING -of HENDERSON' STREET,
from Federal to Sandusky street; also, fur grad
In; and p.ving - of BLOSSOM ALLEY, fro..
Turner t) Pesch, alley, am now ready for ex
andnation and, can be /tell at the olllce of th
City Engineer until September 26, 1669, whe
they will be piace& in the hands of the CI
Treasurer foi '
seZtt:o64
EFFERMON IsTHEET. —Tits .lE'
tji undersiAned, appointed Viewers to assess
umnage.andbenetistioropeningJellerson street.
Seconu wird, Allegheny, will m-et on t'e prem
ides on S tTeIHD &Y. ortober Bth. 1.e89. at A
Wok ct P. lir.Ao attend ti the duties of our ap
polntmeut. . 8. W. M. GUINNESS,
• JAMES GSAFIAIf.
5e23:066.2w . . ANDREW DAVID:ON.
OTTICE 011' CITY ENGINICYB AHDStraysTog,
Pittsbursch. Sept.. 10, 1869. f
XtOTICE.—The Assessment for
firmong Paving and Curbing Fortieth
treet, from Butler street to the A.V. B.
is now twiny for examination. sad can be seen
at this office until MONDAY, September 27th.
when It will be returned to the City Preasuleels
office for collection. 3tOORE.
• mlatual. , ; • City itngineer..
AUCTION SALES.
VALUABLE: PUOPFIITY: 'IN
TWELFTH WARD.—On MONDAY'. Sep.
le nber Stith. at 3 Wel° It, will bg sold by suc
tion, on the premises, ail property lid. ISO
renn street. The lot fronts twentr• tear feet
on iteun street. estend.ng beck o.a hundred
eet to .Mulberry alley. 010 Penn auto.%
there is stood _ two story brick balidi.g; 345313,
containing store stud dwullin house, wits gas
fixtures. Mn' berry a ley there is a dwelling
houlle , of 8 rooms, with ,good hip cellar, walls.
This .pstOperty is situated in si eood business let
cality. and as an Inv.' , ment is worthy of *pedal
attentive. Terms at sale..'
se23 .A.,,LISOGATE, Auctioneer.
i . ,LI7IPRY , STABLES-, •
010aNal • • 1111111W1111 LI% PLICZWISON
o w . PATMISON , & CO..
,aarcwraur;o44Al AVIP
COMBOSSIONAT : z
COB. SEVENTH ITEM & g
Rilurin"attp PAL', " '
...
'. /EDVCATIONAI4' ''':-
4 ...;
D
tl3es 113ROIPTROUPE4CHOOL f. r ,
RM
GE wiil begin Its•sentind, year.• V. rgl
$ 3,
15th of SitrfEMBER neat. The am be r ,
of pupils. ail of whirls live In the house, to I t -
IWO to thirty.; French Is , taught bya geoid nt
governess, and so tar as possible is made, e
gu
lanage of the faulty. ' *Adepts,. for etrttes a,
etc.. MISS °HASS, Bistioptitoepe, Batmen*, „
Penna. , , .: . . • • . , .
.. , an ,,
CnEGARAY INSTITUTIE4.I6 tl '
i.
atut 1859 SPRUCE BTRZINT_,, thßedsihb
Pa. ENIALIthIt AND varlet'. L _For Young
Ladies and MUM, Boarding ante Day Pupils.
will teonen on MONDAY ; I .g e p lem b e r 310.
FRENCH is the lan/nese or the,fonMY. 1 17 U
Constantly spoken 1n the Institute. . _
. M.Sa l litMX IrIig,IIVTIY,
jyzosrTns
RELTING. -
Cr3ATUEII • AND GUM mummy,
/kw. Giam• ricking. Hose. -SI t.• -eta, la'•
ways on tumd and toe sale. wtuAuale or retall l DY
• H. PHILLirs.I,
ssa A 8 and A 8 atztb direst.
• OTIOEB
CHARLES DAVIS,
City F.nalneer
MISCE Nr"§ US.
PROOLA.IIUIPrigN.
City of Pittsburgh,
I, JARED M. 'BRUdel, Mayor of Mie elty of
: Flummox's. do issue this my praise:mhos. that
on the SECOND TUESDAY in OCT•aBER.
1869. being the DittO nay of the moetti• the
freemen of said city qualified to vote for mem
'berm of tne House of Representatives of this
C mmoneresithl will meet at their several prates
of herding the elections to their respective wards
and elect by oallot she foliowing members of SS.
lectand Common Council:
The Electors of the First ward of the city-of
Pittsburgh to meet stifle Public School House ill
Bald ward and elect one member of Select Coun
cil and time members of Common Coaxal
Ti,.- Electors or he Second ward of the city of
Pittsbnrgh to meet at the griblioldehool House In
said ward and elect one member of Select Conn
ell and four me mbers of Common Council.
The store of the Third ward or the city of
nitsburgh to meet at the plumbing shop of eteidy
& Williams, corner or. .131.x.th and bmitheeld
streets, and elect onernember of Seleet Council
and three members Of - C - Ommon Connell,' •
The Elector. of the Fourth ward of the city of,
Plembureh to meet. at. the Public School House
in said ward, and elect one member of select
Council and thri e memhsrs of Common Connell.
The electere of the Fifth ware o• the i icy or
Pittsburgh to meet• at the °Moe of the Clerk of
the Orphans Court In said ward and elect one
member of Select Lledltie'l and three ifitniheiii of
Common Council.
The Electors of the S;xth w ird of the city of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School Mouse
on Ann etc, et. In raid ward, and elect one mem•
bee of Select Council and four members of Com
mon Council. •
The Electors of the Seventh ward of the city
of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public:el/A House
in said ward, anti elect ore member of Select
Connell and three members of Common Council.
The Electors of the Eighth ward of the city of
Pittsburgh to meet at. it.° house or Henry Wit
son. co nee of..Freokiln and Fulton streets, in
said ward , and elect one member of Select
Council and three membersof Common Council.
- . .
The Electors of the Ninth ward of the city of
Pittsburgh to meat at the Public School House
in said ward, and elect one member of Select•
Conned and three members of Common Connell.
The Electors of the Tenth ward of the eli y of
Pittsburgh to meet at the Lsnab Tavcin, corner
of Penn and Mechanics streets, and elect one
member of Select Council and two members of
Common Council.
The Electors or the Eleventh ward of tha city
of Plttsburgn to meet at the Public Sohool House
In said ward, and .elect one member of Select
Council and three members of Common Connell.
Th • Electors of the Tivslth ward of the city
of • Ittsbiargh to met t at the Public School House
In said ward. and elect one member of hided
Counciland dye memoers of Common Council.
The 'Electors of the Thirteenin ward of the
alty of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public school
House le said wsrd. and elect one ntemlia.,of Se
lect Council and two members of Cleilimatitabni.
cli.
The Electors of lbe Fonrteenth ward of the
cI , T of Pittsburgh to meet at Vie Public t• (Moot
House In said ward, and e ect one member of Se
lect Ceuntlt and four m. mbers of Common Coun
cil.
Tha Electors of the Fifteenth ward of the
city. of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public
Sehnol House in said warn and et' ct one me ether
of Select Council and tour members of Common
Connell.
Tee Electors of the Sixteenth ward of the city
of Pittsburgh to meet at James Hugsn's Feed
t tore, on Ureansburg Pike, nsar A Pest street.. In
said ward, and elect ens member of Select Conn
ell and two members of Common Council.
Tne Els ctors of the Seventeenth word of the
city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Public School-
House in sato ward and elect one member of de
tect Cunnell and three members of- Common
Council.
The Electors rf the Eighteenth ward of the
city of Pittebsrgh to meet at the Public School
}1 use in bald ward and elect one member of Se
lest cons and two msmbers ot Common Coun
cil-
The Electors; of the Elnete , ntb ward of the
Hy of Pittsburgh to m, et at the Hollow School
House. on 31111 street, in sa.d ward, and elect
one member of Select Con act) and two members
Of Common rouncll.
Tne E ectors of the Twntletti ward of the city
of Pittsbar.h to meet at the house of• George
Rah.user, Esq., in sad ward. and elect one
member of Be cot Cony cil and tw, me.auers of
Common Council.
The fttectars of the Twenty-First ward of it'd
city of Pittsburgh to meet at the Wigwam.
corner of dpring street anti Pocket' , road. in bald
way d, and e tot one Irlf tuber of select Council and
two members °fent:amen C+uncll
Tha ecto , s of the Twenty Second ward of
the city_ td Pittsburgh to meet at, the Irwin
tichoot Hou•e in said ward, and electone member
of gelect Council and twu members of Common
Council
Toe Pl , c!ora of the Twenty Third ward of the
city o•Pittsburab to in et at Elazlewo , d -ehool
Rouse In satd ward, and elect one member of de
le t Connell at d two members of Common Conn
ell.
s.s.s.-• In testimony whereof I hive hereunto
s t .e.,u ind annexed be Best I the
IL. 8,1 Bald eliy..f bu•gh. thla sixteenth
day of September, A. D. 1889.
"osisso •
JARED N. BRUSH,
Mayor.
T A.TEIST 'OIL STRIKE.
=n!
- oir .I4BERTY I
ECONOMY !
AND
FREE TRADE!
To secure EWA Winded JIMMICE., just come and
,see what splendid bargains are offered In the rer
,geous stock of Spring and Summer Clothes just
'prepared and ex/Waited to the public by
S. C. TrtstmnatAll.
The (tallest LRIENTT to be oyed when the
man who enjoye It Is neatly d ress ed in a suit of
new Comm -r Clothes whichllt hi so ,comfortabl)
as not to abridge the freedom of his motion Such
el,thes are to be had at 8. C. TRLUERMAN , I3.
-To practice Ito:wiry, don't spend vast sums
ofmitiev wnere ex hirtioaate people charge fancy
prices for unsatisfactory clothing, but come and
get the worth of every dollar you spend, at
S. C. TRAUEWILAN'E.
FREE TRADE of the freest surf, pranticed every
day, and all day, at the big No. It clothing
Hall. There the people bring their cub. and
there they get their clothes. !:very man lee to
buy at all times. Trade tremendous Jos I n.osr at
the Mg - No. 11 Clothing Hall.
'I,OOR ATTIIr. PRICES.
•
Cocoa nut sults Pa , 47 wqrtit*lB.
Spanish suits ior $9 worth $2O.
Skating park suite for en worth SS&
SOO sults, limn, at $4 50 each worth
Black cults for *lO worth $2O.
Boys' sults for $5 worth SIR.
And a great many more too numerous to mem.
lion. Call early and secure your bargains, as we
have but a few days to sell. Remember Big No.
11 Sixth street.
S. TRAUER3IAII.
iv torru-s
[----
,„,,,
„,......:, , . .
, . 2, •'''' .• '• " :t • ".'
''. ' ,
: CO g.
41- UTION
~..,.. ~.,11 . :., .;.., ... 4y 2 ,-.,.,.• ; -
~.:
. „...1
~......:
':... 3 ;,,
.
A PERFECT CURE
For Dyspepsia,. Fever , and Ague, Aci- ,
dity of 'the Stomach, Loss of Appetste,
Nausea, Heirttburn, .Jaundice, and , all
diseases arisitt;' from a di4ordered stare:
of the Sutunacn; tiver l ,or Intptines.
•
rterared by SEWARD. BENTLEY
1 CiliiN&Y i Druggists, Maio; NN Y. Sob:
by all Druggists..• ~ '
-Wholesale Agepts r4469iivAa.T.l .t.EtAZGZTT
.--
' pill*. 14 - rms.—l haVesi i
, u ,
4 - Ja. futkolortment ofApplo Paring.cOringanti
eucing ideolthiee, phfc , I invite Mlle cantina
Inc thitot,tyteilr Mae' PAULO, COMM - it AND
,41.Kari6 moi,Lcuipiss, tpleeionly throe Urns o
crank to pore, .00rtt, k aa eke an
plad apph3. 1011 part withinit inch* or
• OosleiSsOiel) , • ,'"f ,
Dflf4 A pp les sell
litither i whin" eitoeet
;witty Aga ;snitching than 'when '4narteile'ltbfate
Atio, a DID isenklnekt of • ' l = l ' •
Toth' Table'Apple Parrs
~1•0 ; )fireOitifOlitlimikste cut satin% by, ,
:
JAMES EiOWN
Ni51.86' WOOD STREET
„Dge•orter and,retalldeVer 14.. •
EarinEr
WELIDINGINISITINI.74, I ARTY fiD
,BUSINESS
CARE)
MONOGRAM% ABMS, .ILLIrMINATIN I I3.." &e;
.. ..Orders.brzlia•rfoehrOPtcagattensjon; Send
for M 1
, • ‘4,1440 3 ; 11 . CtieltinitliC,47ll4ll4
M76:ra•TUSIT , •
BER 25, 1869.
I'ithiNANCES.
AN 0111)1/NANCE
Ittellatleoy tti BJlllPonteria andirronid..
km fortia ihronting of I,lqiunses.
Sacrzo3l. ordat ea and mailed bY the'
City of PitfeOurgh, in Select and Common Court
cite aesembLot. and , it is hereby ordained and
enacted by authority of the came, That no per
son. firm, or' corporation 'hail exercise or carry
on the trade or business of Bill poster within tho
City of Pittshur,,h without hiving obtained
license from the Mayor, as hereinafter provided;
and every perann. hull or corporation v oia"lng
this ordinance shall, upon conviction thereof be
fore the Mayor, be adjudged guilty and subjected
to a due of not more than flay dollara for each
offenee.
2 The Mayor shall from time t 0.1120
,grant a license triesen person, arm and-corpora
tion, wh shall aoply for the same and pay there
for to the City Treasurer, for the use or the city.
the sum Of ntry dollars to exer ire and carry on
the trade or business of isill roster for the period
of one year.
SEC. 3. That any ordinance or part of ordinance
Conflicting with the passage of this ordinance at
the present time, be and the's'ame Is hereby re
pealed so far as the same affects this'ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into a law In Councils,
this 20th day of Sep:emter, A. D. 1860.
A. B. tinCIP.
Pres'.lent pro tern of Select Council
Attest: E. S. Monnow,
Clerk of Select Council.
W. A. l'o3rLENsoN,
. • President of Common Council.
Attest: H. lifc.ilArrza,
Cleric or Common Council.' sew
AN ORDINANCE
Faiwplementary to the Ordinaneecoo.,
talned in the City Code, page 213,
entitled "Awnings."
Stc.l. Be it ordained and enacted by the Select
and Common 'Councas of the City of Pittsburgh,
and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the,
authority. of the lame, That It shall be lawful tn
constructing awnings to place and erect on the
sidewalk at or upon the curbstone, iron rails or
posts of sifilcient strenath to support such awn-
Inge, put such post or rail shall not exceed three
inches In diotheter, and, proanded, that all awn
ings erected or to he erected, shall In other re
spectab-, In accoroanre wan the Or.linance con
tained in the City Code, entitled •..A.unlngt,t l
pate Al 3.
-Bac. $B. .That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance conflicting with the passage of this 'ordi
nance at the present time, be and the sante le
hereby repealed so far as the game affects this or
dinance.
Ordained and enacted Into a law In Colinella,
this 530t1a day or tieptt mber. A. D. 1869. .
. .. A.. 11. ultoBB.
,_ President pro 'inin of Select Connell.
Atteirt: E. S. MOHROW.
Clerk of Select Council. •
W. A. TOMLINSON.
- President . of Common Council
Attest: H. MeM...srtn,
Clerk of Common Council. sr
AN ORDINANCE
bturoplementaryt o the Ordinance Con•
tained in the City Code, page 231.
section 21, entailed ...Carts, 0%1.1.1.
ages," dc.
SECTION 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the
City of Pittehtirgh, in Select and Common Coun
cils assembled and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That so mucn
of the Ordinance cle tamed-in the C dy Code,
pare-5131, ifectien 21, entitled • !Carts, Cartil
age.," ac., as empowers and requires the Com
mittee on It sets "to designate the street or
atreeta on which carriages, necks. omniunset,
sprlnz and other wagons way stand while wait
ing for business or panengere," shall be and the
same is hereby repealed.
SZC. 2. 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 enacted affects this ordinance.
Ordained and lnto a law In Councils,
this 210th day of zepteumber , A. D. 1869.
A. H. UliOFB, _
President pro tem of Select Council,
Attest: O. Slonnuar.
Clerk of Select Council.
• w. A. TOMLINSON.
President of Common Council,
Attest: H. I.ICMASTER,
Clerk of Common Conned
AN ORDINANCE
Klithorlaing the G.atiliat, Paving and:
CU a bang - of Forty-third invert..
Sic. 1. Be it ordained and enacted by the City
of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Council/
aetterhoted, and it is hereby ordatned and enact
ed by the authority of the same. That the City
Engineer be and he is hereby authorized to ad.
yeritse for proposals for I be gracing. paying and
curbing of irony. third street from Butler street
to Pearson's line,- and to let the same in accord.
suns with Acts of Assembly and Ordinances o 1
Councils pi °riding therefor. ' •
San. 2. That any ordinance Or part ot ann.
nanos conflicting with the passage: of this ozdt
.nance et the present time, be and the same Is
hereby repealed so far as the same affects' this or
dinance. • •
Ordained and enacted into slaw. in Councils,
this 20th nay of September, A. D. 1809.
A. H. tiIIOSS.
President pro tem ot . Select Connell.
Attest: E. Monnow,
Clerk of Select Council.
• JOHN. BARTON.
President pro tern of Common Connell.
Attest: B. McSissrsit;
Clerk of Common Connell.
A N ORDINANCE
4-. A• -
'opening Roup Ittreet from the Penn•
siltaula Railroad to Fifth AVOune:
SectteN I. Be It ordained and erected by the,
.City of Pittsburgh. to Select and Common Coun
cils aascultued., and It la hereby of dalned and
en.cted by the authority of the same, That the
City Engineer be and ae is hereby auttiorized and
direcied. se survey and opal p atreet, from
Centre Avenue to Fifth avenue In accordance
with the plan in the g.nalneer's office, - and to ap.t
pralte - damages and access beneftte cluaed there
oy. Wm. litruntleld i Wm. A Herrqn and George
RaiiNtuser are hereby apoolnted •In accoidance
NO? h au a:t of Assembly, approved Januaryellig
1804,
- . . .
S.I.C. 2, That any ordinance or part of ordi
nance coneictlsir • with the passage of this ordi
nance at the, pres.nt time, be and the same is
hereby r. pealed so fsr as the same lases* thlgor
dinance.
or tined and enacted Into a law In Connell's,
this liOth day of eeptember, A.1).1869.
A. H. tsito9B,'
President pro tem of Select Council.
Attest: E. ri. lioncow, .
Clerk or Sel ee t Council. .'• ,
W. A. TontrasSoN,
President of Common Council.
At est: W. 31c31..ssrgn, • • . , ,
Clerk or common Council. se=
AN ORDINANCE _
aufhorising the Grading'. Pas and.
urbing•of Diamond 'street. from the
_
Dliamood
.to Liberty street.
131110 N• I.' Be it ordained and enacted by the
Otto of Pittsburgh; in detect and , Common
Counciiit areembted, and it to hereby ordained
an enabled by the authority of the eame, , ,
Tuat the Ciiy Engineer he ana he ig hereby an.:
tuorlzed and direr:U:44n. advertise tor proposaid
for Ithe grading, paving and curbing of Dismonnt
strlet, from the • •Diataond',' to - Liberty street,
and to let the same In the manner directed by an
ord na nce concerning Streets. passed Angust 31.
181 • also, an act concerning streets, approved
Jan ;ry Cl i. no*: •• • .
SE . 4. , That anyordliaanccor partof ordinance
con ti c Ong with the passage of this ordinance at
thesent tinie.Jite and the. same is [meshy. re•
peal d so far as the.same affects Oils ordinance.
Or ainea and enacted Into a law in Councils,
Ws . Onb.day of September , A. D. 1869.
' 4 A. B. tilio9B,
- President pro tern of Select Council. •
eat: E. b. Mouriow ,
W. A. TOMLINSON.
oat, yr.
mc 'President of Common Concell.
Masran. - • • ,
Clerk of Common Council.
DM
.* ORDINANCE !- ,
',.' .-' ,' r !
VI
netnir.•the Place ter Hobling Eteti•
the Seventeenth Want. •
, .
Ab •V.Be' it ordained and , easeted •by
'Phttaburah, Is Jetted :and ,O2m.
raon - Oeusteitt. • stsrsosbie4 , and it; is_ /sere.
by • • • takd and - enacted BY the setaority
of I - same, 'That here , . nee the tleettrdaof the
t• eve teent.h w..rd bd-held in the new P c pool
hone- en. Fortteth street, the other school h.nse
hart • d heels tote' tchirleate paiatea.
. Thatanaordirmoce pr part of orclinanee
eonflietjet with the hetet gauflbts' erditutice at
tha r l d , resent time:he and .ttie same is hereby re.
Peal so tar et the elms affects thhteirdinettee:
0 Dined and ebante.4 ll llo & /ow Inflonwills,
,am • Oth day of heptember . ' A. 15.1869. • •
!,„ ; bIeAULAY,
President of Select Council}
A t: el. MciititOW: r 7• •
Clerk of Salmi; Catmell. ;
•ppA. TO MO tt .l
; . 4 Pi l est ‘ tient of Cogon a t zeiL
;• A t: AfeMAentsai. i
. 12 2, , •
2 2 . •' . Clara Of VOlllng POU DAL. , • se=
'IN(S AND 'BATTING.
tOLIIIESIITLL & CO.,
61211
CHOR COTTON INNLui.
'X'M“3III•
nu ra : obthsFi ol,Ritali7 MEDWM sad LIEI3II
ABNIIi;011e4X1) :1 1 a1iGNOILIA":
y .
lartlitTlN SHVAIM'SATTINfI6
•I 4k:•:!
:: •••1 • •,! .10••:•
AMUSEMENTS.
• :4: "1
RA TrylibipLiviiadir'Ssigi_bir
1869, Grand rand e.-' , Foerformanee
THE GUNMAKER OF' SfEsSeOW AND TILE
- • DANCING
SATURDAY EVENIz.G. last anAcorsitce or
MRS. EMMA WALLER.
The performance will commence with - -
GUY MANNERING.
Meg 51errIlls - Emma Waller.
To conolude 'with the great Tragedy of -
• ' LUCRE PIA. BORGIA.
Lucretia 'Borgia Emma Waller.
M on d a y Even In g. the inimitable Conaeffla ri • Mr
JOHN E. LIWIsIr S. ' . , . • .
WPITTEIBURGH THEATRE.
H. 'W. WILLIAMS. Sole Leaser sti4
Manager. JAMES TAYLtilt MATINEE at 234
clop . A•+mlaalon 28 cents
TO-NIGtiT, a great blll• : The Clockmaker's
at, Dart Leeds of the DIOS City, sad a superb
Monday—Edwin Elancbud, Frank Dillon, and
a new cowpony.
WACADEMY OF MUSIC
MONDAY EVENING, Sept. 20th,
AND ALL THE WIEIi t . _
- THE -WOND&RFUL.
rea. _IE Gl" CO XII
WITH THEIR
lATURB ' CIRCUS,
.2681 AL ACROBATS,
COMIC PANTO MIME. •
It'LLE GERTICIME.
Will appear in her wonderful Parlor Entditain.
. mem s and,o it &ND TRA.NaZI•T Pl+lOllT.
New chanv. ter 60110 ny • •MISS
.
.Also, first anpearance here of the celebrated
.CLODOCHE TROUPE ,
OP •
Gsr.OTEsQUE DANCERS fro & Parte, and
many new attractions.
GRAND LADIES' MATINEE' Saturday Af
ternoon at AM o'csioLlk. Aumbislon to aU parts
of the howl*, 26 cents.
WANTND. for a Grand Spectacle. to be pro
duced ay the Gregories next week, 100 CUIL
DSFN. from Sto 10 rears of age. Apply at the
Academy of. Music this day &nu eaturday
as -
noon.
PRICES OF ADMISSION : • '
Parquet:re and Dress Circle.. .. . 75 cents.
lframily Circle .............
Gallery alb '•
Spats can be secureu ',Uncut era charge at
the Academy of Music Box face,' fae at 'Hoffman.
Hale's Musto Store. - • stlEl
rigrFIFTH AVEICIN`'EALL.-.
No. 65 Fifth avenue, optosite the Opera
House, Pittsburgh, Pa., is the coolest and most
desirable place of resorts. Liquors caa be had
at this place Pure and Good. The Billiard Rooms
are on the grannd floor In the reii
FOR SALE.
FOR SALE- s -PROPERTY.
lota 23:131 feet, eraded, only $5OO-
%1 per year. 4 lots 24:132 feet. $4OO -
8190 per-year. 1 lot 25:129 feet, moo; deed
street. Frame bonse of 3. rooms, lot 2.4.:100
Diet; only 31.100. Brie. house of 7 roonli, bath
room and stable; 29:1110'-flt,6u0. 9 :twee
storied brick-houses on Yulton street, each,4ll,
800. 9 taVe roomed pressed brick houses finely
finished, new: lot Ouxloo Two trick houses.
pumps and hydrants, all tor/14,000. Neel!, two
room d and cellar brick l'onse, lot 20:11f0; afl„.
400-3800 cash and 41U0 per veer. Good
seven r.orsedhouse and lot 91:900 fat. 82,-
500. ard ess. s•rms. 0 mimed frame house,
lot 91:60, 41,500-000 cash and • Alan-. In 1
and 9 years. 2 tots on Wy , ie surest 24x.130;
1950. 1 lo• on Wylie street *sox :woo.
n cots on Centre avenue 22%.:1211: 4900 each.
150 feet front on Centre avelme by 145 feet
deep. will divide to suit. - Slots on Ce • tre .venue
from $3llO to 5800 The above turopertv is Well
located lII,' within 10 to 13/ minutes walk of the
Court House, and on t e Brew Central Passe”ger
90 acres on Western-Penns. eaultoatt;
hales from the city.; 90 Ives on Pah.11:0450
Rah rqad, 4 males i rota olty. New 9 room frame
house mile from Court 'House: *25 acres
Missouri laud. ' •
.
Persons d• siring to purchase. a home or
. ntalcos
'an tnvestmeor, and Uwe e wishing to 13 ell,' please
call on or addrers.
McCLUNOA , BAINBow. -
IWO Nos. 195; .197 and leg CentrisaVenne.
. _
FO,ll BALE.
tiear, Osborn Station. on the Pittsburgh
Ft. Wayne and Chicago
TWO .LOTS,
Conta4ing About Two flares Eady
AV= o.lr.
W. MACKE0 I Wil & 4300..
- 195 Liberty Street,
1101113 t IC SALE OF *ALUARLE
R► EbTATE IN "THE Urn OP
' - -
By virtue of an order of the Orphans' Court Of
Allegheny county, the undersigned, as Trttstee
under the will of Esther Stockton, dec'd. will
offer at Public Sale. on FRIDAY; tne kith day of
October next, at 10 o'clock A. 8., a LO
OttitUND belonging to the-estate of said deco
dent; /satiate on Stockton avenue, near Beaver
street, fronting 23 . feet on Stockton avenue and
preserving' the same aa. lb back toward Water
at, eet. a distance of 140 feet. * -
Terms of Sale—One-tiOrd• of 'he purchase
money cash on coca , mat on' of Sale. tha balance
to two equal annual payments, secured by build
anti mortgage or the patchaser.
For :lather information. enqtrre of
TKOS. B. UPDIKE,* Trustee;
No. 209 Beaver Avenue, ealegheny,
s-18:o97 -
kT FIB IVATC SA LE-TALI:TA-.
. , .. ..
ftLE LTV OF GBOUND situate on the
north•east corner of Stockton svenne and Beaver
Sr.. Allegheny c:t7, fronting 37 feet orsSlcek toli
.avenue; preserving the same width along lfeaver
street 140 , feet; thence atong Beaver street 100
feet, preserving a width of 60 feet eq Wiiter
street, on which is erected a two story frame
dwelling house, and being the late resident° of
Esther Stockton, dec'd. This proptrty fronts
on llie Allegneny Park, and lorboautyof locatioi
an . In - rounding' vanaot b. excelled. For terra
of slice and further information enquire of
Twilit/US B. liPDLEIC,
s ihote Into. 5109 Beaver. Avenue.
i
HOBOKEN , ' STATION PROPERTY .
FOR SALE.
Tlkla heaviest sitnatioa cannot be sarnassed
Ear private residences in any direction. Be excel
to e rth Cities, being only
_eight miles _up
,the
W tern rennsylvanla BaJltca4.. Any person cc
slrhig information abonatbbinrovertY eau obtain
It by calling at the once t. the lIKIEO/TEAL 1..
VIAL LIFE DISEEAYICE COMPANt,
Eoeral Street...M*4mM .lA9tll fro l 4,94fArtuat
NM o Avi ;urea; also. scull lout .to snlt pur.
chatters. intere Is agood.loostion or a atanuto
Sttritis eAaNiabroant. between the litallrola d
/Urea - berm liver. • - A" • ' &IMAMS
, SALE.-.-AL Very Desirable
1: T 1 4Ti Or tNn, oonuttaina shoat • !6
acres, situate WWI ta five "mtlet" of the ettr and
I
at us 1.0 minutes aratielYout talram eltaitton of
the Panhandle Roatandt has a front or about
,on third of A Mgr, on (Alalterc Creek; all capa
ble at betuir Milt Vated. Veleta , liellf bottoitt land
•an admirably allaPted tObefsigUld out Into - lota
illtota2l. toagog ot /ens. b i W i lioase,otch.
4 sea vat or Water tn . tbe. ha& . Tetras
eels". Afrpiyto'V ,, Ji W a inetant &CO/.
7. ren , 1•• IIV- 1 • Kw 104 Notuth Avenue.
lItAl 13 TIM ' IMIDENCE
F 0 1Y
grAral.499 feet front on Iltdi ti street' 8 3
byllAdideep Ira sumo; a onstanthd fend 2 10 mt.
non, te..11 arranged toreomfort and converdened
Portico, wide hat; acne - r,Jorns, - wash room and
`food • cellar; Large Virden. • &Me andpLar
trOa. impe l vine h . to . of (Melon 29cm
location heihtny• and:pleasant.
• •• • ITTS BEIM& Foss; !
•.'sel4,lle, 39 njxtat Magas. -
---- --,-
1 , Y; , - PROPOSALS. , i_- '.-. ,
.1.0729 D , 031 , OUT
tre b KN
ur IDN - Dal AND drralri7oll6 4
Pietk - cept, SIL. lelidiw- v
10 TIC E' - 'l`o, SEWER VON a ,
4T Tit AOTOIII.:=SEA LED PROPORA.I.9 will
reireived ar.ted .- +I dice. for:rebunireg:Try
dirtier , delver. AV di .YRI DAY. Ceteberivt 2 ll69.
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