The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 7

THE PITTSBURG PRESS, SATURDAY EVENING, OCTOBER IT, 189a Stoke Write avenue for dninkenneea BER NINTH HUSBAND. LOEFFLER'S STBONQ CASE. PARADE Guy JicCandlees were suggested as candidates for common council for tha umpired trm of A. J. Ptteatrn, who Is a nominee for the legislature in the Third dlstrictThs CARKEBK Ol'TCfaAMEBt Aataonr Pat fit at Oat Completely la the Third KraatL A baok far Wmts.

Dr. Haftman (s an authority diseases of women snd their ti (. He has recently revised "and Into an Interesting pamphlet bJ V. Hand-Boole. Jt will be sent frta any address for a short time by The e-ru-n Drug ManufactuVlng company, Ca.Oamus, Ohio.

THREATEN HI WtPfc. and began to plead his case this morning before tha officer had time to put In a word. "I was washing' bottle all day, your honor, and I think tha fumsuuit fcave went to my head. I remember my head going round and started to the stable." "Don't you think It would be better to let the officer tell tha atoryT What was "He was too drunk to take oar ot himself, your honor." "Mr. Baker.

I'll flno you $1 and coats or nve, o.aye to Liitxie Jones, an aged woman, was also charged with looking on ths wine while It waa red. "She cam Into ths station and requested to be locked up, stating that she waa too drunk to be locked up," said Sergt. Lew. "Mrs. Jones, didn't have you before roe aoout a coupi or weeKa ago?" "Yes, your honor; I aeked you to give mn Ave days." "I'll oblige you with that again.

Mrs. Jone." A "My hend went round, chudge." John Keely, James Htrkson tad Elmer Jones, aocuced of drunkenness, were discharged. Jones, who Is a cripple, handod his honor a letter, which stated that ha had a sick child at home, his rent Is duej to-day and in case of It not being forthcoming the family is liable to be turned out. The prisoner received a severs censuring from his honor for being drunk on the streets under such circumstances. Col.

Bob Smothers petitioned for the spread ot greater wisdom and court adjourned. SATURDAY SENTENCES. VARIOUS OFFENDERS CALLED VP IX THE CRIMINAL COIRT. Shortest Jail Imprisonment on Rec ord The Defendant Was In Prison Jnt Twelve Minute for Meallac a Dob- Robbers Sent to the Pen. Jn.

criminal court to-day E. M. Beach, who- pleaded guilty a few days ago for forging: a name to the receipt book of the Adams Express company, for which he was a driver, was sent six months to the workhouse. Beech at first went to trial, hut before all the evidence was In entered a bad a numbar 4rl cnaracter witnesses. -e- W.

J. Sandrock was sent six months to the workhonge on a charge of embezzle ment by bailee. He appropriated the proceeds of a consignment of butter from A. H. Anderson, of oreene county.

Louis Heis, the Allegheny barber convicted of stealing a dog from R. L. Hen derson, was fined $5 and coats and sent one day to jail, Keis pi cited the dog up on the street. He was In jail exactly 12 minutes. Kdward Rowand, a 15-year-old boy, was sent 15 days to the workhouse for stealing scrap Iron from Totten Co.

Richard Mock and Robert McCoy, colored men, convicted of stealing IH.400 worth of notes from Michael Blepleton, were sent euc three years to the penitentiary. The sentence of William, Johnson for the same offense was held over until tisxt Saturday, William J. Griffiths, for the larceny by bailee of $18 from Kate Cox, was sent 48 hours to Jail. The woman was a domestic. Griffiths, who was formerly an Indian herb doctor, claimed be borrowsd ths money.

The amount Was returned. John U. Thomas, of McKees Rocks, con vloted of larceny of some jewelry from his former sweetheart, Annie Swoger, was sent 10 dnys to Jail. Henry Jones, the colored saloonkeeper of Braddock, wes acquitted of Illegal liquor selling, but ordered to puy ths costs. GATHERED TO BEST.

Mrs. Emma Yerty, aged 36 years, relict of James A. Yerty, died yesterday at her sister's residence, No. 27 St. Clair street, Allegheny.

Bernard Flynn died yesterday at the family residence. No. 9 Klllott street, West End. The funeral will take plac at 2 O'clock to-morrow afternoon. Mrs.

Mary Felter, aged 48 years, died yesterday. She was the wife of Stephen Felter, of No. 6H2T Butler street Arrangements for the funeral will be announced later. Mrs. Sarah 3.

Golden, wife of Timothy Golden, a well known Bouth Side grocer, died yesterday at her home on Duquesns heights. She was tU years old and leaves eight children. Joseph L. Allbright. aged 4t years, died yesterday at No.

41 Franklin street, Allegheny, He was a member of Davadge lodge, and Fort Pitt council, Jr. O. IT. A. M.

The Interment will be at Ligonier to-morrow. Walter C. Swindell, aged years, son of William Swindell, a prominent Pittsburg contractor, died yesterday afternoon after a brief Illness at his home, uti Henir lock street, Allegheny. He leaves a wife and two small children. Mrs.

Elisabeth A. Griffiths, aged P7 years, wife of Alphonso Griffiths, died yesterday. The funeral services will be held at 2 o'clock to-morrow afternoon, at the residence of her parents No. 107 South Twenty-sixth street Mrs. Annie T.

Brown, wife of Alexander Brown, and daughter of the late Paul and Mary Schumacker, died yesterday afternoon aged 86 years. The funeral will take place from the rear of No. Liberty avenue at Monday morn. lng. Robert It.

Atcheson, aged 71 years, died yesterday. The funeral will take place at ciock to-morrow aitemoon rrom the residence of his son, James M. No. 412 Homewood avenue. The interment Will be at Monongahela cemetery.

Mrs, Sarah M. Bracken, aged 79 years. relict of Thomas H. Bracken, died yesterday. The funeral services will be held at this evening at the residence of her daughter, Mrs.

F. T. Bower, Chestnut street, Sewlckley. The Interment will be private. Mrs.

Ella Wallace Alexander, relict of James Alexander, died at last even ing at the home of her daughter, Mrs, Edgsr M. Moore. 47 Clifton avenue. Alle gheny. She was In her HOtu veer.

Deceased was the mother of Mr. J. A. Pat terson, of Wllklnsburg, and of Mrs. Edgar M.

Moore, of Allegheny. She was a native of Londonderry. Ireland, and formerly lived on nenmston avenue. Hast t-nd. ana ot New Castle, Pa.

The funeral will lake place from the residence of Mrs. Moore at 3 o'clock Sunday afternoon. Karl Caome. a well-known Homestead contractor, died Thursday vening, after an Illness ot several months, aged years and 7 months. He was born in Germany and came to this country SO years ago, accompanied hy his wife snd five children.

The family located on th fuuth Bide, where the deceased engaged in the business of general contracting. He was very successful. In 1R he moved to Homestead. Shortly after he retired, leaving his sons to carry on the business. Mr.

Cappls was an earnest, worker In the German protestan thurcli. lie Is survived by three sons, f.v&rles, Frederick and Jacob, all of Wuom were identified with him la butiinefA, and one daughter, Miss Kate Capple. The funeral took place this afternoon. Michael Ward, a oloreer In the glas manufacturing business In this city, died yesterday at his residence on Fifteenth street, South Side. He was 70 years old and leaves a large numher Of friend and relatives.

For many years he was a mem ber of the glass Htm of Plunkett better Known as ward a glasshouse, ills wife and th following children survive r.lm; John, an Ellwood. glass man ufacturer; Michael with Jos. Home Patrick, a Smlthfleld street Jeweler; Mrs. Mary Thompson, of Mt. Oliver; Mrs.

Alice Good, of McKeesport: Thomas, of Hogan, Evans Miss Kaiherine, tha noted singer, and B. A. Ward. The funeral services will take place Monday morning, services being held at Bt. Jox-eph's cathellf! church, on Fourteenth street.

South Sid. if a a primaries Will bs held to-day rrom to cioca. AA nnen nwHni win he held at rentlb- llcan headquarters, at Homestead, this evening. The Breakers will be A. N.

Hun ter, W. H. Simpson and James v. urape. The McKlnley Glee club will be In attend ance.

A meeting of republicans of the Tenth ward, Allegheny, was held last night In club rooms on Charles street. The speakers were A. J. Xiies, A. J.

Edwards, R. B. Brand ret and Wm. B. Klrker.

Musio was furnished by the Tariff Ciuo quartet. The Commercial Travelers association, of Pittsburg, met last night at the Central hotel, ana arranged ror a meeting or com' merclal men In Carnegie hall, on October 23. It will be a mass meeting In the inter ests of Maj. Wm. McKlnley, honest money and prosperity.

Chairman Wm. B. Klrker. of the reouh- llean'eonitnittee on meetings and speakers, has arranged the following meetings In addition to those already announced: Wednesday. October 21 Glheonla sta tlon, Richland township, A.

J. Carr, J. S. mmnie ana w. ti.

oponsior. Friday, October 20 Cooper's hall, Aspln-wall, John P. Eberhart, B. L. Ilirsch-held and A.

J. Edwards. Saturday evening, October 24 Bunola schoolhouse, Forward township, T. H. B.

Patterson, John R. Hendervsn and W. H. Coleman. Wednesday evening, October 2S Imperial rink, Jmoerlal, John P.

Eberhart, A. J. Edwards and A. N. Hunter.

Friday evntng. October 2.1 Bohemian ball, Vincent street, Allegheny, John M. Ooehring, A. N. Hunter, W.

Kunze, J. Velke, and W. Boncek. Thursday evening, October 23 Colfax schoolhouse, Twenty-second ward, Pitts burg, H. I.

Oourley, Edwin S. McKim and A. N. Hunter. Thursday evening, October 2f Duquesne uancing acaaemy, ou wyne avenue, jonn S.

Lambie, William A. Blakely, Clareace Burleigh and C. L. Magee. The demonstration by the McKeesport, Dra-vosburg and Camden republicans at Camden test night was an enthuslaatto- one.

At the McKeesport Republican club, the. Eighth Ward Republican club ind the W. Deweei Wood McKlnley and Hobart. club, left Mo-Keesport for Camden, headed by the Electric band. There were abemb MO men tn all, and at lravoburg the Dravoumirg McKlnley and Hobart club fell In line.

The march to Camden, a distune of over thret miles. Was enjoyed by all. The Camden elub received the vlstton with open arms, and aa they marched through the streets of the town they were heartily rheered. The meeting wm the largest ever helfl In Ciimden. Ths speakers were H.

H. Bwaney and W. H. FponnUr, of McKeenport: W. H.

Coleman, of Keynoldton, and J. H. Simpson, of Dravosburg. The republican mass meeting In White's opera house, McKeeeport, to-night, promlces to be the largest and mnt enthusiastic one held tn that rity during tha campaign. Maj.

V. K. Thompson, candidal tor county controller, will preside at the meeting, and a ions ll.it of vice presidents have been named. The speskers will be Congressman W. A.

Stone, Maj. A. M. Brown tnd A. Nlles, of Pittsburg.

The gentlemen will be met at the Bsl-tlmors A Ohio station upon the arrival of the 1 p. m. train, tn McKeesport, by, the McKeesport Republican club and the Electric band, and escorted through the principal streets of the city and then to ths opera house. Braddock and vicinity Is devloplng some ridiculous campaign bets. On was made last evening between Ansley White, a contractor, end L.

Khaw. well-known merchant. brother of Postmaster Moses M. Shaw. If Bry an is eleetM Mr.

White will scrub the floor of Shaw's big store and warerooms on Ms hands and knees; If McKlnley Is elected Mr. Bhaw will wheel White In a wheelbarrow through the streets a distance of three miles. A meeting of the Rankin borough school board was held last night to decide whether the hall of the large, new school building should be used by t'ie Rankin McKlnley and Hobart Republican elub for a mum peeling to-nlifht. Pecretary J. D.

Trelfall. of the board, represented the request for the use of the building. Tha bnerd Is composed of both silver supporters and sound mmvyltes. Squire 3. 8.

Donnellon, a free stlverlte. vigorously opposed the proposition, and arf anlmrted discussion followed. The repnblienrHi on the bosrd said they were In favor of allowing the sllverites the Use of the building for the same pur pose If they desired It. M-'ssrs. Trelfall.

Bnr-nett and Hope voted In fayor of the proposition end" the mass meeting will be held there. It will be addressed by Attorneys Bwaney and Bpouaier, ot mis city. Y. Davis, of Homestead, chief marshal of the republican demonstration to be held In Homestead next Tuesday has appoint' ed the following stair: Aiwtani general, now McWhlmiey; assistant adjutant general. John W.

Crawford; chief of staff, W. H. Corey; as alstant chief of staff. John Molamphyi stand' ard bearer, P. W.

Davis; surgeon general, Dr, V. '8. Stewart: assistant surgeon general, Dr. Walker: commissary general. Pre assistant, A.

R. Hunt; special sides. Wm. Martin. Q.

W. Giles, Fetfl Ken nedy, Dave Kennedy. Besides these 2W aids have been named. The free sllvernnasi meeting In White's opera house, McKeesport, last night, was rainy wei attended. Th speakers were David S.

Kirk, Jpr. Purman and 3. F. Meyers, of iowa. OHIO FAR BEYOND BRYAX.

Ex-Gov. Campbell Says McKlnley Will Beat Boshnell's Majority. Washington, Oct. 17. (Special) Ex-Gov, Jamea E.

Campbell, of Ohio, stated his position to thei popocratiol outfit before ha left for Ohio this morning. "I am not going on th stump," said he, "If my friends desire It I will make a democratic speech and tell the people of Ohio what a great party the democratic party is, but I will not stump Ohio, nor any other state. I think McKlnley's ma' jority In Ohio will eirceea Bushn'jl's." Bushnell carried the stats by 90,000 ma jority. The ex-governor expressed great surprise tnat unairman jones ana otner members of the popocratlc committee should max any claim, or carrying unio. He does not endorse the Chicago platform.

but he feelH impelled to vote the ticket to maintain his regularity. He could not, he said, consistently vote for McKlnley, nor would he support the candidates nomi nated at Indianapolis, although their plat form is in every respect democratic. When the Chicago ticket and platform were promulgated he made up his mind not to enter Into the campaign or to make any speeches. He does; not think that Bryan Is strengthening himself now In the speeches which he Is delivering in the northwest. His speeches In Kentucky ana tnose ns recently aeuverexi in Indiana, thel governor's friends Informed him, aia not gain) aryan any votes.

CAS'T BE KEPT FROM M'KIXLEY, Gov. Bnshnelt Says Ohio la Over vrlielmluKly Republican. Springfield, Oct. Bushnel! said to-day that he had no rea son to change the opinion that he had formed some time ago with reference to the election In Ohio. "I believe Implicitly," said he, "that Maj.

McKlnley will carry the state by at least lOO.OOO) and I am not saying how many more. Th tide has set in for the republicans, and it cannot be atortied. cannot see where the Bryan people get a basis for claiming that Ohio Is doubt ful, it Is not doubtful and every man at all acquainted with the situation knows that it will be overwhelmingly for ittciviruey. COLDER FOR SCSDAT. The Weather Forecast for Pittsburg and Vicinity Kot So Pleasant.

The local forecr it for Pittsburg and vicinity is "cloudy weather; probably local showers this afternoon or night; colder The maximum temperature for the 24 hours ending at 8 a. m. waa D7 degrees, and the minimum 41 degrees. The barometrio depression covers the middle Atlantic staias this morning, with rising barometer elsewhere. The has fallen In all sections of the country except over the south Atlantic states.

The most marked falls In temperature have occurred In British Columbia, Prince Albert reporting a tem perature or in aegrees lower tnan that reported yesterday morning. Falls in temperature of from IS to 22 degrees have also occurred in the Dakotas and in iia sections of Nebraska. Freezing tempera tures are reported this mornina- over the lake regions and southward into Iowa, and In tome sections of Kansas and vlcln-ity. The warmest place on the map this morning Is Galveston, Texas, with a temperature of 62 degrees: the coldest place Qu'Appollo, B. with a minimum of 18 egrets.

Cloudy weather prevails over New Eng land, the middle Atlantic states and the lake regions west into North Dakota and Vicinity. The only precipitation reported this morning is light snow over the northern lakes and fair at Chicago, Ills. A Small Fire. An alarm of firs Was sent in from box 133, on the corner of Twenty-sixth snd Perm avenue, for a fir at the Haines worth Steel company's works, at th foot of Twenty-sixth street No damage was done. Ban Francisco, Oct 17.

The Anthony- Cooney-Carkoftk fight. In which Anthony, the clever Australian bantam-weight, agreed to engage tho tatter two men In six rounds aoh for tho decision did not com off according to program. Cooney weighed in 12 pounds oter weight, and Anthony declined to meet him at that weight. Anthony then agreed to box Carkeek 10 rounds. Carkeek, while displaying considerable cleverness, was completely out-olaased.

Anthony had him groggy in tho second round and put him out completely in the third. The contest which attracted th most attention was a lu-round bout between Que. Helsret, Of Ban FranclsfO, and Lon Agnew, ot Chicago, at 135 pounds. In the fourth round Agnew floored his man with a straight left, but tho ball saved him. Helget waa on th floor at th eod of the fifth, and his seconds threw up th sponge.

Agnew is a fast fighter, ntver allowing his antagonist a moment's rest. Us Is voted by experts to on of tho best lightweights that has ever corn to tho coast. A GRUESOME RECORD. Sl'DDEl DBMiSfi OF MISS tESA R1TTHAX in ALLBGHRXT. Ravage of Death la tha Faatlly Darin at tho Past Eight Teart-Klae Persons Have TMed la th Hoase, Incladlna-That of Ttt-tay, Zens Rlttman.

aged 1 years, died at th resMencs ot her sister-in-law, Mr. Gar-ber, 127 South Canal Street, at 8 O'clock this morning. She had been tn usual good health and her death was very Sudden, Tho coroner hah been notiiled and aa investigation will mads. The death ot Miss Rlttman to th second death In the same house and family within three days. Edward Garber, a brother-in-law ot deceased, a freight brakeman on tho West Penn railroad, was killed In tho rallrond yards October IS.

His funeral took plac yesterday after noon and was attended by Mts RttUnan. fthe wa greatly worried about her brother-ln-lawa death, mlt Cthsrwtea seemed In splendid health. At an early hour this tuortilng a railroad brakeman who boarded with them, entered th hous. Shortly sttefward Mrs. Garbsr heard a gurgling sound coming from tho room In which Miss Rlttman slept.

sheered tho room and Sound her sister In a seml-oonsctuus con-ll ion. Dr. Feres and Bhaner, nut street, wer hastily summoned. Tht-y made an examination and said It would bs impossible for them to do anything, as she was dying. Bh died st 8 O'clock.

Mrs. Garner thinks her sister imagined th braketnan who entered th house to a burs lar, and that she became (tightened. This Incident, together with ths occurrence of the usst few day a Mrs. Onrber thinks, caused a shock to ths nervous system. The house In which Miss Rlttman snd her sister lived, has a moat arueaome history.

Within sight years, or during ths time of Its occupancy by Mrs, Garber snd hat wife, whom he had then Just married, nine deaths have occurred in tho Garber snd Rlttman families. Mrs, Garber, mother of Edwsrd Garber. was the first to die. His sister and his wife's mother next died, arid soon sfterward occurred the death of Garner's sister-in- law, which wss followed bv ths demise of her three children. The violent death of Mr.

GaiHter was nsxt brought to th stricken inmates, snd then the death of Miss Rlttman. and Its suddennesa and extrnma sadness adds to the annals of this stricken family. Of the rappy ones who moved Into ths house eight years ago, all but Mrs. Garber have died, fihe la completely Prostrated with grief, and ths I tons prostration. 1 puysicians rear sue win succumb to nervous prostration.

James Rlttman, th father of Mrs. Garber, Is a cripple. He his IMely made his horns with his daughter and son-in-law. The Wmttar Cloudy; Pmhi Rnirt Ifttt afernpon niM Cnittet- fuwddtf. SUGAR 44c Per Pound.

This Is below cost, but we wish to make It an object for you to stop mis store, we don limit the amount. You can hav all the sugar you want at this pnc. HALLOWEEN NUTS LOWEST PRICES. THE OPEN FRONT, 432-434 Ngrkit Strut, Mir Finn Ave, Ladles Who Value A refined completion most ns Pononl's fow der. It produces a soft and beautiful skin.

OFFlCtAte-PlTTsntRO. No. 147.1 AN ORniNAN'ClS-Authoriiting the con struction vi a sewer on wrereton ave nue, from Dickson street, Thirteenth wara. BectlCn 1 He It ordained and ennrted by th city of Pittsburgh, In select and common councils assembled, and It Is hereby ordained and enacted by the ati thorltv of the same. That the denart merit of nublto works be and is herebv auinorizea ana i A 7 i a recten to advertise in sdverlisn 1 accordance with ths acts of assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of the said cltv of t'ltta burgh relating thereto and regulating the name, for proposals for tits construction oi a sewer on iirereton avenue, irom Dickson street to Thirtieth street, com menolng at the eastern line of Dickson street; Humes along Breretoti avenue northwestwardly to a connection with the sewer at Thlrtlotn street, salu sewer between said points to be a pipe and fifteen (15) Inches In diameter; the contract therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of assembly and ordl nances, Th cost snd expense of ths same to (is assessed and collected In accordance with the provisions of the acts of assembly Of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania relat iiiir thereto and regulating the tame.

flection 2 That any ordinance or part cf ordinance contacting th tne provisions of this ordinance be and the same is here by repealed so far aa the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted Into a law in eoun ells this Bth day of October. A. V. imi 8.

WARMCABTLB, President of 8e- lect Council. Attest: E. J. MARTIN, Clerk of Select Council. L.

HOL1.IDAT. Pres ident of Common Council. Attest: w. GEARING, Clerk Of Common Council. Mayor's office, October 7, Approved: H.

P. FORD, Mayor. Attest: GEORGE fl. wrci.HHONS. Mayor's Clerk.

Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol 11, page 1. 1 i Ol ll, tttn uay oi viviuin-i, n. xs. in.rv. ivi (NO, 151.) AN ORDIXANCE-EsuUlshlng the grade of Dyke allev, from Second avenue to a point 1B0 feet westwaruly therefrom.

Section 1 He It ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburgh in select and common councils assembled, and It Is hereby ordained and enacted by th authority of tho same. That the grade of the north curb of Dyke alley, from Second avenue to a point 102.10 feet westwanlly therefrom, be and the same Is hereby established as follows, to wit: Beginning on the west building line' of Second avenue at an elevation of 80.1rt feet; thence falling at the rat of 4.fp) feet per 100.00 feet tor a distance of 1112.10 feet to the eft curb ltno of Dyke alley at an elevation of 78X7 feet. Section 2 That any ordinance of part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of -his ordinance bt and thft same Is hereby repealed so far i the same af feet this ordinance, Ordained and enacted Info a law tn councils this 6th day of October, A. D. I'i0.

8. P. WARMCASTLE, President of Select Council. Attest: E.jj. MARTIN, olerk of Helect Council, d.

L. HOLIJ-DAY, President' of Common Council. Attests W. GEARING, Clerk of Common Council. JIavof'S Office, October 7lh, 1M.

Approved: P. FORD. Mayor. Attest: GEORGE If. WELSHONS, Jlayoi'' Clerk.

Recorded In Ordinance Rook, Vol. It, page 2A 15th day of October, A. D. FRESEXT9 FORCIBLH AttGCMRVTS TO THE WTSDOW WORKERS. WHAT THE WORKMEN LOST.

Ho Shows That BttllloB of Boxes ot Glass Have Beea Imported Do ring tho Fast Year Caraegl Iaaeet th Blast Faraaces at Dnqaesae, Froach Glass Prices Atrvaaced. One of the most forcible arguments yet Issued by tho window glass manufacturers In th present controversy over wages tor th next year has been Issued by William Loeffler, of the SchmerU Glars company. He shows tho Immense amount ot glass Imported dut-trur tho opera tlon of tho Wilson-Gorman tariff law, and points out th struggls tho American manufacturer has had to retain a fair portion of tho market. Ho adverts to tho factional differences In th window class workers organisation, and shows how costly It has been to th general body of tho organisation. In th cas of his own factory ho says his worM men, by useless Idleness, have lost over 150,000 In wages.

Ills Utter Is addressed to th workmen, and says: "I will not attempt tn this connection to state ths necessity of lower cost to compete with foreign cheap labor, except to note the stubborn fact, which tells It own tals, that about 1,000.000 boxes have been imported during Ik last 12 months. It Is beyond mv comsrehenslon that a commute of rapresentatlvo manufacturers and workers, irrespective of tho wages settlement, doe not take up this question of Importations In an Intelligent manner, to discover a way to stop it. We havo thj capital, tho productive capacity and skill to maxe every tox ot glass usea in tni country, and it Is a disgrace to manufacturers and workers alTk that wo do not do It. It may of some interest to Know that If the workers had acepted the manufacturers' proposition in August the workmen of our firm in our factories In Bellevernou would have received about wsges In September and October, all of which Is lost to them forever. As the last wage conference adjourned sins dl, a strike is now In full force; however, It waa distinctly understood that a meeting or conference can called by cither side wtinoui oeing considered an evidence oi weakness.

No conference Is In sight, although it is allead by Bom that If th workers' wages uid executive committees had In their midst fewer aspirants for tha presidential honors of their organisation, that a conference would have been Called long ago: but this Is likely untrue. Regarding stocks ot glass. It hss been ascertained within th last few days that the manufacturers hold about 400,000 box ab nWlinliir, tin xrluud fl a a tlAfct, mut flit 4 months. The assortment is somewhat broken, and some manufacturers are prac tically cut 01 popular aises, uui nuuuuy shows tha least anxiety to start, because everybody realises that Uie fall trade Is nearly over." i A Ulexrim received yesterday from an officer of the Joibers' association New Tort states that Hit rlc of French glass has advanced, both abroad and In this country. It state further that th stock of bath American and Prench glaas In tht hands of th Jobber In this country bas never been so light as St th present time.

1 ins executive ooara or in winuw uih, Workers' association was In snlnn this morning. Much routln biulneas waa transacted, Amntg the matters brought up tor ilculon wa of the loan Of Thin loan will be due October 24, and th dlsauaslon was aa tn whether it should be renewed or the loan recaffJd. After a lengthy debate on the subject the 'or4 failed to arrlv at a- derision. The ubjffVWlll bt again Introduced at the ntxt meeting ot the board. 'V President 'W.

rteArmit, NW Terk A Cleveland Osa Coal company, Nig In denlaa that he la pitying than vents toh at hi mlnca. Tha ramir tthat A mill's men ar working below the seal Is not gtneralljr 1 .1 tH VI UHCU .11 HI, Uliilll-l, Another furnso will be put on at McKee A Proa', glass plant at Jimnnett. Two trior furnaces will built at th Westlnghoua glass plant tn Allcsheny President M. M. Garland, of th Amalgamated association, laft last bight for Munele, Ind.

will visit several of the lion, ateel and tin plat mills In the Indiana belt, and then go to Jnilianapous next 'juurauajr to auuno the meeting of the executive board of ths American Federation of Ibor. Andrew Carnfgls, accompanied by the offlelati of tlie nrnef i company, vmiieci uuqursnt this morning to Inspect the new blast furnaces of th Carnegie company at that place. The Fulton tjnuls Bel, of BraddoeU are to give nother Industry to that place. They will build a soap factory on Monongahtl v. nut, betwetn Eleventh and Thirteenth streets.

Three buildings are in court of erection and a fourth will he started Monday. The nischln-rv for tht clant will arrlv nxt week and wll Ibt plaffci at one. i. i City Health Bvreaa. Th health bureau reports to-day two esses of typhoid fever in the Eighteenth ward and two in tne Twemy-nrin warn.

inr is on ease of scarlet rever eai.n in tne Twentiem, Twentv-flrat and Thlrty-ftrat wards, and on of dluhthcria In earn of tht Thirteenth. Nineteenth, Twentieth, Twenty-lllth and Twen ty-sixth wards. It. Pearson's Will. The will ot th late James R.

Peatson gives to bit mother, Anna Pearson, of Cincinnati. MM: to hi borther rreurnca, ai.unv, a ail the resldut of the eitate to hla wife, Mary Pearson. Applied for a Charter. An application for a charter for the First ftunffflclal Hunrarlan society was Hied In com mon pleas court No. I.

llcsns, Dcmoorstsand Populists sre fully agreed In the desire for good health, Sad they hav found bv experience that It Is given by InlooSI'j Sarsapa.illa The Best in fact the One True Unnl'a DIM a sr the fsvoirlta Stna IIOOU a riua tl0- Ail drnggmts, ano, fr OFFICIAIiALLEGHEMT. INCREASE OF THE BONDED INDEBTEDNESS OF THE CITY OF ALLEGHENY. NOTICE is hereby given to the electors of the city of Allegheny that, In pursuance of ordinances passed by the select and common councils of tha said city September 29, 1896, and approved by the mayor, OCpLclllll UV, mi cimni will be held in said city on the first Tuesday of November next, being the Sd day of November, lftti. and being the day of the next general election in tne commonwealth of Pennsylvania, for the purpose of obtaining th assent of th electors of th said city to an increase of Its bonded indebtedness In the sum of eight hundred thousand (1800,000) dollars, or such tiortion thereof as may authorized by the said electors, for the following purposes, to-wit: Construction of water works $100,000 Percentage of this proposed Increase to the last assessed valuation, on-halt of on per plus. Improvement of streets $400,000 percentage of this proposed to the last assessed valuation, one-half of one per cent, plus.

Total The gross debt of the city of Allegheny on September 16, was 00 Amount in the sinking fund on same day waa 841,840 17 Net bonded Indebtedness same date waa 4,841,659 23 The last assessed valuation of th city of Allegheny was. 00 I'ercentage of the total of the proposed Increase to the lust assessed valuation, one per cent, plus. The above proposition Will he submitted to ths electors of the city of Allegheny at th said next general election in such manner that each and every elector will hav the opportunity to vote for or against either or both of the said propositions to Increase the city's debt. ALHKRT KOENIG, ROBERT D1LWORTH. City Clerks.

Allegheny, October 1, ls'trt. ioeigtiiim SHE FAILED TO srrPORT HIM ITT THE PROPER STYLE. TO BREAK MARIE'S FACE Was the Landoble Ambition Joha Thomas A Tonga HelaS far Conrt Maude Becker's Bail Break Any Old Name Good Enoasjlk Draak oat Famra. Judge McKenna opened proceedings at central station this morning by trying to adjust a case for Mrs. Jennie Sclar, who has been pursuing a recreant husband over half the Vnittd States and Canada.

Tha woman Is a German Jewess, and, according to her admissions, she has had bad luck with her husbands. Mrs. Bclar stated that she cams to this country, a widow, about five years ago, and later on married Willis Sclar, who Is a Russian. She bad three children by her first huBtmnd, and gave Bclar fiOO to make a living for tha family, Purlng the three months that Sclar remained with her ha did not work a tap and squandered all the money. About two years ago he deserted her In Cleveland and after a chase of several months she 'found him In Canada.

Solar agreed to re turn with his wife snd accompanied her back to Cleveland, where eha kept him 12 weeks In idleness, when he deservsd ker again. Finally Mrs. Sclar pff lo hear that her husband was In Pittsburg, and Chief of Detectives Q'Mara was communicated with, the result being that Bclar was arrested on Fifth avenue yesterday afternoon by Sergt. Sterck. Mrs.

Sclar was on hand at central station this morning and preferred a charge of desertion against her husband. "Why do you chase a man like that around?" asked his honor, when the prisoner was brought up for a hearing. "Because he spent my children's money, and I intend to make him keep us," answered Mrs. Sclar. "He left me when I was aiok.

and I would have had nothing to eat but for a society In Cleveland," "When did he make any provision for you "About 13 months turn hti s-ave me S5 aim mai was an ever naa rrom mm. "Sclar, what have you to say to these cnarges your wire maKesr" "I am not as bed as nil that, your honor, I want you to know that I am her ninth husband. She has had nine men and can't keep ona more than three or four wecKs." "What about this Mrs. Rclur?" "If I had ten husbands, I am his wife now, ana no nas got to Keep me." "But, about, the nine husbands; I sup' Ijusb mey are an oeao "Yes, your honor, 1 was a widow when married him." "Sclar, why did you desert your wife?" "Your honor, she put me out. One night I went home and the landlord refused to admit me, saying, he bad instructions from my wife not to let me In." "If that had been so, I don't think she wouia rave roiiowea you all over the oojn try.

I'll commit you to 1all for trial." Mrs. Sclar Intends going to Philadelphia, but stated that she would be back to appear against her husband next Saturday In case he refuses to effect a compromise. John Thomas created a big disturbance at Marie McBrlde's on Second avenue, at 12:30 this morning, and was gathered In by Officer Balback. "Marie came to me and said the man assaulted ner, tne ortlcer stated. "What did he do to you?" Inquired his honor.

"He called me down stairs and used very vue language. Me also struck me." This statement was corroborated bv witness, who said: "I was there at the time and heard Thomas say 'I came back io oreax aiarie race. "Have you anything to say for yourself, "Tha woman Is mistaken In me, your nonor; i never saw ner nerore. "Are you sure this Is the man, Marie?" "Yes. sir.

he Is th man." "Thomas, I'll fine you S20 and costs or 30 days to the workhouse." Dennis Ma.larkey, arrested bv Officer Hughes, at 12:80 a. In the residence ot Mrs. McConomy, 82 Seventh avenue, was held for court on a charge of entering a puuaing witn intern io commit felony. Malarkey crawled In the window of a Becono-siory room occupied by Miss Mc- Cnnnmv rA hfi nlon. A 1 1 1 The young women heard him and rained an alarm, when Mararkey was captured hldlna: below a bed.

The firlsinnpr's mi. tatlon is bad, and he has been frequently arieBieu. "Any old ram will do me." Maud Reoker cam from Allegheny to create a rumpus at the restaurant of Mary voroeii, i nira avenue, ene succeeded and waa pulled in by Lieut Scott reil me wnat occurred last evening, was going out ror a waJK with a frletid when this woman's husband requested an Interview with me. He asked me wtiy i had been suvlnff so manv bad things about him and said he would punch my race. I sal a ne wssn man enougn and that-fce murt have fleas in his head.

He replied that If he couldn't do it he had a little woman outside vino was she? HI wife, your honor. The woman came Into the house and used very bad language." Have you any witnesses? "Yes. your honor." and a colored man stepped up. "wno la tms?" "Walter Woods, yo' honah." "When did you get out, Walter?" "Yesterday mornin', sah." "Did vou see the trouble?" "Some of it. sah.

I'se heard de man say he would break Mrs. Corbett's head." "And did you. see Mrs. Becker act disorderly?" "le, yo' nonan. "Mrs.

Becker. I'll fin you 120 and costs or SO days." Mary Muler, a tough-Iooklne specimen Of creation under a big hat, was charged by Officer Stinevlch with drunkenness. "Mary, wasn't your name MeGreggor the last time yon were before me." Any old name will do me, your honor." "We'l. you got drunk again last night and I'll send you five days to jail." James Kelly got disorderly and threatened to cut a man In a saloon on Wattr street. A colored man warned his intended victim and Kelly knocked him down.

Officer Thompson arrested the man be fore he had an opportunity to use his knife. Keliy said it was the first time he had got In trouble for 12 years and was let off with Ave days to jail. uuoon isaKer was picuea up ty umcer "I came In to break Marie's face." RBrTBLICAX DEMOXSTRATIOV TO BE HELD OX THE SOCTS SIDE. THOUSANDS WILL PARTICIPATE Attaraty General Mylla, State Treas-arev Haywood and Senators Pen-nm aad MeCarrell la the City. Will Speak To-Mght at Sharon.

Political Gossip la General. 1 1 A republican demonstration that prom-fee to ecllrse all others held thud far in the present campaign will be the parade to be held on the South Bide this evening. It will not be confined to the republicans of the Squth Side. Interest In the event haa spread throughout the county and it la expected that clubs from the East I -3, from Allegheny, and adjoining towns will participate. Final arrangements were made for the event yesterday at a meeting of representatives of various repub- lican clubs, at the ehadquarters, on Sixth avenue.

Among the clubs that have signified their Intention to take part in the demonstration are following: MMvale, Eleventh ward. Twelfth ward, Eighteenth ward, Tweoty-nlnth ward, Bradley guards, Twenty-eighth ward, Thirty-second ward cavalry, Fourteenth ward, Pittsburg Re-publloan legion, Sixteenth ward, U. S. rant club of Mt. Oliver, Six Footers, C.G L.

Mage guards, Lincoln club of the Twenty-fifth ward, Thirteenth ward, Col. W. A. Stone club of Allegheny, Commercial trav- elers, T. J.

Ford battalion, of Etna, Mo Klniey guards of Homestead. Knoxviil. Sharpsburg, T. J. Morley club, of the Bouth Side, Friendship park cadets.

Union League club, Sixth ward, Black Wamond flub and McKlnley guards of the Twelftn and Thirteenth wards. The Allegheny division will- form in front of Allegheny city hall at 7 p. m. and march to Water street under tlte command of Marshal C. M.

Hartmsn. The Pittsburg division, under Marshal Heber McDowell, will form behind the Allegheny division on Water street. It will contain at least 25 marching clubs and seven clubs of republican wheelmen. The two divl-siona will cross the Smlthfleld street bridge and Join the South Side division, when the entire line will march through the South Side under command ol Chief Marshal Arnholt. and will be reviewed on Carson street, between Seventeenth and Eighteenth streets.

Th two largeet organisations in the city, the Amerlcus and the Tariff clubs, will not participate. The Amerlcus club haa a meeting at Its clubhouse to-night to be addressed by prominent speakers, but there seems to be no excuse for the Tariff club's refusal to Join In the demonstration. The Tariff club lit being severely criticiaed-for Its inactivity in the present campaign. The speakers at the Amerlcus club meeting to-night will be Hon. Lewis W.

King, of Youngslown, and William P. Schell. The latter Is a sound-money democrat. Music will be furnished by Todd's orchestra. Tha club will also take action tonight on the invitations received from various places to participate In republican demonstrations.

Among the invitations is one from. Cleveland, where the presence of the club is desired on October 28. Auditor-General Amos H. Mylln, State Treasurer Benjamin F. Haywood and Senator J.

H. McCarrell came in from Harris-burg this morning on the southwestern express and registered at the Hotel Du-quesne, where they remained for dinner. Shortly after their arrival they were joined by Senator Boles Penrose, who returned from Leechburg, where ho addressed enthusiastic mass meetings of republicans last night. At 1 o'clock all of the genllemen left for Sharon, where all will participate in a republican demonstration to be held this evening, All will speak with the exception of Treasurer Haywood. During their brief stay In the city the gentlemen received many callers, among them Lieutenant Governor Walter Lyon, who dined with them.

Auditor General Mylin and Treasurer Haywood give glowing accounts of the campaign work of the republicans in the eastern part of the state, and say. they are positive that the state will give Mc-Klnley a much larger majority than was ever before given a candidate, either stats or national. "The enthusiasm In the country districts," said Mr: Haywood, "is simply marvelous. The free silver people tell us that the farmers are all out for the white metal, but let me tell you that I know positively that it is not so; that they are unqualifiedly for sound-money. Our state campaigners tell me that they have no trouble at all In gathering crowds no matter where they go at a cross road, in a -district school or In a bam.

Kvery where they are greeted with large crowds and much enthusiasm. "One speaker told me than not long ago he was to address an open air meeting in the country. IJe did not arrive there until quite late, owing to a previous meeting elsewhere. It was raining and he expected the meeting- would be p.etponed. but It wasn't.

On the contrary, he found a large crowd standing in the rain, patiently waiting to hear what he had to say about the issues of the campaign. They cheered him lustily, and after speaking for some time he ssked if it would not be Just as well to adjourn to a neighboring barn. mil me crowd wouldn't budre. They told him to go on. The rain came down faster and harder than ever and finally a second proposition to go to the barn was Accepted.

anJ all followed the speaker, and amid the hay-lofts the meeting was continued, not one of the hundred or more listeners deserting. Such devotion to republican prln-cioles. it strikes me. Is a good indication otf the sturdy support Maj. McKlnley can expect rrom the country districts, aa wen ns irom tne cities an over xne country.

In November." "What dl you hear of the conditions In the "The prospects seem to be growing brighter every day, replied Mr. Haywood. "Mr. Myline. and myself were in New York a few days ogo und called on Senator Quay.

He told us that his very latest Information from Illinois was that the state would give McKlnley a majority or over niu.uw. ue saiu micnigan, iowii, Minnesota and Indiana were also safe, all reports to the contrary notwithstanding, nd that It would be Impossible for the free sllverites to capture any of these states now, no matter how much money they dumped Into them. The senator hasn't tha slightest shadow of a doubt of a victory for McKlnley. He says It is simply a question of making the majority so overwhelming that it will forever crush out the heresies that were given birth by the- Chicago convention." ''It Is announced that Senator Quay will preside at a mass meeting in this citv next Saturday night," remarked the Press man, "So I have heard," replied Mr. Hay wood, "and you can depend upon It the sonator will be on hand.

I happened to be with him when lia received word from J-MttsDurg requesting his presence here, ne to me mat he would certainly come here and that he expected to act as cnairman or tne meeting." Senator Penrose said this morning that he was delighted with tha reception ten dered him by the republicans of Leech- burg last night, and that he was ished at trie warmth of the enthusiasm displayed by the republicans cf that section. He characterized the meeting as one or me nest ne ever attenaea. ne senator addressed the following letter of acceptance to an invitat'on to attend the meeting of (iuay republicans to be held in old city hall next Saturday evening: James Francis Burke, Chairman Committee on Arrangements, Pittsburg, Dear Sir I am Just in leceipts of your favor of the 14th requesting me to attend the meeting on behalf of th republican ticket at oM city hall Saturday evening, the 24th Inst. 1 am gratified to rote that our brilliant Standard-bearer In Pennsylvania, Senator iuay, has consented to preside at the meeting. I presume ttat the republican majority In Allegheny county will be second only to the enormous majority which we expect to give In Philadelphia, and in view of all these circumstances I feel sura that your meeting will he a success yond all precedence.

1 shall be very glad: to be present on such an interesting oc-' casion. T4hanjtlng you for your cordial favor, 1 am Yours truly, P.oies Penrose. The Quay Centra! Republican league will meet on Morday to further the arrangements for the mass me-ting Saturday night. The republicans of the county-are becoming thoroughly aroused over the matter, and no doubt Senator Ten rose's prediction of a meeting outstripping all precedence will be verlfkd. An Interesting event at the residence Dr.

A. Barchfeld. on the Smith S'de, to-night, will be the prwentation of a handsome silk banner to the Lincoln republican club of the Twentv-ftfth ward, which will occur at The banner is the gift of Bradley real operators. I)r. A.

J. Barchfeld will present the banner and the response will he made on behalf of the club by J. II. Vlchesteln. At a meeting of republicans of the Eighth ward in the Franklin school last night Joha M.

Oisenhauer 'and It. J. Frank EagMter Will Have a Cfcaasw -t Aaswer at Coart. A hearing we held test night before Alderman Buccop In the case of Mary against Prank Engstler, wherein surety the pesos Is alleged. The parties interested are man and wife and reside la Lower St.

Chair township. Mia. Engstler testified that on ths night of October 14 she wss pulled from bed by her husband and dragged to th front door. He then thrust her outside, saying that he would murder her If she returned. ne Was attired only in her night clothes, and was forced to seek shelter in the house Of neighbor.

Mrs. Myers. A number of witnesses were present and testified to the occurrence. Testimony was also given which showed that Engstler had threatened his wife's Ufe at other time. Ths accused wag held In (506 ball for court HI) AN ORDINANCB-Authorfttng th con.

struotion of a sewer on Davison street, from ths Allegheny cemetery line and through the prfVat property of Jehn H. Schoenharger estate, to Forty-sixth street. Section f-Be It ordained and enacted by the oily of Pittsburg ft, In Select and common councils assembled, and It It hkreby ordained and enacted by th authority of the asms. Thai th department ot publlo works be and Is hereby authorised and directed to advertise In accordant with the acts of assembly of th cotamofiwto.lt Of Pennsylvania and tho Ordinances of tho said city ot Pittsburgh relating thereto snd regulating tha asm for proposals for construction of a sewr oh Davlsaa street, from the Allegheny oemeutry tins and through ths private prprtla of John H. Sohoehbergr nstato, ta rftyllfth stroet, commencing lit ths Ammatty cemetery line; thirnce alotig DsVtt0n street Snd through the private properties ot ohn H.

Schoenberger estal to a con--neittlon VI ih a snwer a Forty -sixth street, eaid sewer between th said paints to ha a pips and fifteen (ifo tnchei Tn diameter. In accordance with a plan hem attached, the contract therefor, to bo ret in th manner directed by the saM seta of as sembly and, ordinances, ths oast and x- nenss of tho Sam be aasSsd and collected In accordance with ths provtslona oi mo acta oi asaemniy oi commonwealth of 1'ennsylvania relating fheroto ami regulating the same. Heotlon 2That any oralnanc ot part ot ordinance cotifllctlr.g with ths provisions ot this ordlnnncs, be and tha taftte la hereby repealed so tar as ths saaso tscts this ordinance. Ordained and enacted tht 4 kw In councils this Oth day ot Oetobsfe Tl IX IMW). 8.

D. WARStCASTWC. President Select Council. Attest J. MAWIN, Clerk of Select Council.

O. hOLhl-DAY, president of caramon. unoll, Attest: W. C. HEARING, Clark Of Cwmfnon Council.

Mayer's omc. October Its. Ap- KrWV' SbOTQSS! Clerk. Reoordsd In Ofdinanes booh, tht 11, page 2lt, 12th day ot October, i. joo.

(No. 1M.) AN ORtIKANCJKAUthorilnr tht con- tructlnh of a sewer on Horton Street, Vnm Wvlla sirnnila XXJ stall mates aatta4s Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by th city of Pittsburgh, In select and common councils assembled, and it I herebv ordained and enacted by the authority of me same, 't nat tne deportment af publlo Works be and is herebv authorised and directed to advertise In accordance with tho acts of assembly of the common wealth of PSniisylvanla and th ordl- tiahoes Of tho said cltv of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the Same, for proposals for the construction of a sewer on Horton street arid Breen street, from WylU avenue to Wandlcss street: commencing at the crown or chango of grade In Horton street south from Wylle avenue; thence along Horton street north' wardly to a coMiectiort With th sewer on Wylle avenue, said sewer to be fc pipe andi fifteen (ltl) inches in diameter. Aiso.com-iiietu'ltig at tht said crown Of change of grade In Horton street, then inuth- wardJir along Horton stwet to a till along Horton stwet to fci reet, and along a vuniietfttvjiWg, ii4 street. less street, said Sewer between the last inenuonea points to pips and nienes jn diameter, tnt it ine noes. aswig rdl- na Th cost And exnens rtt th aam.

assessed and collected In accordsnct with the provisions ot th acts of assembly of ths commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto end regulating the same, friction That any ordinance or part ol ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same Is hereby repealed so far as ths earns afeots this ordinance. OrrtHlnfMl and enacted Into a law In Soun. ells this 5th day of October, A. n. JXJ.

8, p. WARMCASTLE. President Of Se- ft f'oillip Attest: K. .1 MARTIN, lerk of Select Council. G.

HOLUDAf, Pi res ident Of Common Council. AUest: RARING, Clerk of Common Couhcll. Mayor's offlce, October 7, 1HWI. Approvea; M. P.

fORD. Mayor. Attest: GEORGE H. WKliWIONH, Mayors Clerg, n.i'nnU.il In Ordinance Rook. Vol.

11. page 2111, 12th day of October, A. 1W. (No. 1M.1 AN ORmNANCR-Authorim th 6pen-Ing of falrmount street, from fiaum street to Harriet street, and the assessment of damages caused by tht grade of the same.

Whereas, It appsars by tht petition tnd affidavit en 111 In (ta office of th clerk of councils that a majority of the prop erty) owners In interest and number abut-tlna- uboii the 11 li of tht said street, havo petitioned ths council of Ssid city to enact an ordinance ror tht opening of tht sam; therefore Betitlon 1 Bo It ordulhed and snacted by the city of Pittsburgh, in Select knd common councils sssemblSd. knd It Is hereby ordalued and enacted by the authority of the same, That the department ot publlo worksi be and Is hereby authorised and directed to Catisep to bo Stlrveyedl snd opened Fairtnount street, from Baum street to Harriet street, at a width ef St) foot, in acrordunc with tho plan on file in the department of public works, and an ordinance locating th streats and avenues In said plan, approved March 2, 1880. The damages caused thereby and the damages caused by tht grade thereof, and the benefits to cav the samt to be assessed and oollnuteij In accordance with th provisions of ths acts of assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto niid regulating the same. Bectlon 2 That any ordinSnot or part of ordlnanco conflicting with th provisions of this ordinance bt snd the same in hereby repealed so far SS tht Stmt af- feels this ordinance. Ordalued Snd enacted IMo law in councils this 6th day ot October, A.

D. D. WARMCAHTIjE. President Of De lect Council. Attesti E.

J. MARTIN, Clerk ot Bettnt Council. G. L. HOLLI- 1)AV, President of Common Council.

Attest: W. C. GEARING. Clerk ot Com- mon i Mayor's onlee. October 7.

I89e. Ap proved: H. P. FORD, Mayof. Attest: KO, H.

WF.LrUION8, Mayor's Clerk. ReooMel In Ordinance Book. vbl. .11. page 13th day of Octoher, A.

D. unrr fNo. 140) AN ORDINANCE-Au tho rising the con struction or a sewer on Hatfield street from a point 80 feet west of Forty-eighth, Street to Forty-seventh street. Section 1 lie it ordained snd enacted bV the cltv of Pittsburgh, in select and com mon codnclls assenibled. and It is herebv ordained and enacted by the authority of i the same, That the department of public 1 works be and Is hereby authorized and directed to advertise in accordance With the sets of assembly of the commonwealth Pennsylvania and the ordinances of tht aid city of Pittsburgh relating thereto mi reaulatlng the same, for DroDosals for the construction of a sewer on Hatfield Street, commencing at a point 30 feet west tne west line or orty-eignm street: thence along Hatfield street weetwardly to a connection with a sewer on Forty-seventh street: said sewer to be pine and fifteen (15) Inches In diameter.

The contract therefor to be let In the manner directed by the said Sets of assembly and ordinances, The cost and expense Of th Same to be assessed and collected in accordance with the revisions of the acts of assembly of the commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the: Same. Section That any ordinance or part oh ordinance conflicting with the provisions this ordinance nnd tne game i Here by repealed so far as the same affects this rdlnanee: Ordained and enacted Into a WW In coun cils this 6th day of October, A. 1K90. leet Council. Attest: K.

J. MARTIN, of Select Council. O. L. HOLUDAY, Preh-ldent of Common Council.

Attest: W. C. GEARING, Clerk of Common Council. Mayor's office, October 7, ISI'tl. Approved: H.

P. iVlayor. Attest: GEORGE WEUSHON8. Kayor's Ckrk ltl Recorded In Ordinance duck uita 'ed 221, 12th day of October, A. an, lb.