The Pittsburgh Press from Pittsburgh, Pennsylvania • Page 2

1 THE PITTSBURG PRESS MONDAY EVENING, JUNE 5, 1903 TWO HAMILTON'S THE PITTSBURG PRESS' ORPHANS TO TAKE A STAND I kU Tfev 1 riCTfN lU I ther 1 Open Saturday Night, Till 10 O'clock Saturday II i i iy i ii var i in i i i mi 531. 533 AND 535 PENN AVENUE NUMBER 1 This Coupon, when presented at the Luna Park Box Office, with Coupons Nos. 2-3 -4 entitles the bearer to Free Admission to the Park. Seven coupons, num I Suss-n Moore Parker, and one brother, Oeorge W. Parker, of Parker.

urviv him- He was a. member ot the Masonic order-at Canonsburg. The interment will take place at Farker Tuesday evening a.t 8 o'clock. Mrs. Kthrrine Kuppiti.

Mrs Katherine Koppltz. aged 83 years, died yesterday at the home of her son-in-law. C. 11. Harech.

No. Fifth avenue, ilrs. Koppitz was the daughter of Frederick and Dorothea Ffciffer. She was bom in Wurtemberg. Germany, and came to this country in 18:, settling in Indiana, Pa.

Mrs. Koppitz cime to this city in ls42 and married John Koppits. 1 he coupla were married in a house at Sixth avenue and Smithrield street and lived there for a number of years afterward. Dater they moved to the South Side, where Mrs. Koppitz spent the gi-eater part of her life.

The following ecrs and daughters survive: airs. Michael Kurtz. Mrs. Dorothea Scheidemantel, Mrs. Andrew Scheidemantel, Mrs.

Ferdinand Wagner, Mrs. Amelia Moeller, Mrs. C. IL Harsca and John Koppitz. Joseph Mangold.

Joseph Mangold, ag-d 77 years, a pioneer wall paper dealer of Allegheny, died yesterday at his residence, No. 616 East Ohio street, Allegheny, of old age. Mr. Mangold was born in Germany and came to this country 65 years ago, settling In Allegheny, where he opened a wall paper store on Ohio street, near Federal street. In 1S57 he married Miss Barbara Reiter, of Allegheny.

For many years he eon ducted the business in the place where he started, but later conducted It at 61ft Ohio street, being succeeded when advanced age compelled him to reUre by his sons. Frank and Charles Mangold. He was a member of St. Mary's Roman Catholic Church in Allegheny. The following sons survive: Nicholas, Joseph, Henry H.

Frank and Charles. Thomas J. May. Thomas J. May, 65 years old, for 39 bered from one to seven, inclusive, must be presented.

Coupon No. 2 Will Be Printed Tomorrow. Ladies, Here Are Bargains to Attract Yon All Big Sale Tomorrow (Tuesday) court. While he was in this city engaging an attorney to defend him a week ago, his wife and daughter disappeared. HUSBAND LEAVES AND TAKES THREE' CHILDREN.

Mrs. Annie Smith, wife of H. B. Smith, of Kelly street and Fifth avenue, complained to the Bureau of Detectives this morning that her husband had deserted her, taking all the money in the cash drawer of her little store and their three children. Beuiah.

19 years old; Ralph. 16 years old, and Orido. 9 years old, with him. An Information was made before Magistrate George A. Moke, charging Smith with kidnapping the children, and detectives are now searching for the familv.

The woman said this morning that while she was tending the store her husband got all the children ready and them out of the house and downtown. He left her, she says, with only 19 cents In the store. There is the Package Four Great Values in Girls White Dresses Girls' lovely White Dresses, sizes 6 to 14, Persian Lawns and Dotted Swisses, in a variety of newest styles, with lace yoke handkerchief bertha with beautiful lace insertion; latest sleeve with cuffs; box pleated skirt with lace insertion down plaits; some with small plaits and clusters of tucking, at tomorrow's sale, $7.50 Pretty Dresses for $4.98 $5.50 Pretty Dresses for $3.98 $4.50 Pretty Dresses for $2.98 $3.50 Pretty Dresses for $2.49 At ton. widow of Charles Ashton. died in Fittsburg yesterday.

She was a former rsldent of Sharon and was 64 years old. The body will be brought here tomorrow for burial. She is survived by one son, J. C. Ashton, of Chicago, and Mrs.

Hadley, of Chicago. TOO MUCH TROUBLE LED COFFEEN TO SUICIDE. On the thirty-fifth anniversary of his birth, GeoTge Coffeen, of McKeesport, cut his throat from ear to ear and died before a physician could be summoned. Coffeen was sitting in the shoe shop of George Volk. In Brown avenue.

McKeesport, yesterdav. and. picking up a sharp shoe knife, said: "Do you think 1 could cut my throat with this, George?" Before Volk could reply he drew the knife across his throat from ear to ear. Coffeen recently shot Frank Osborne in Tube Works alley. McKeesport, and was held for RADIUM RADIA (TRADE MARK) SITRE Cl'RB FOR.

RHEUMATISM, Sciatica, Lumbago, Sprains, Burns, Colds on Chest, Swollen Joints, Neuralgia. DIRECTIONS FOR USE. STi8ki wfll bffore routin, and rub well on rrts affected. thre times a flay In sever eases, twice a flay In light eases, morning nd evening. For Nenralrla.

rub well tn tm-ples. around ths ears and forehead. MANUFACTURED BY THE RADIUM RADIA COMPANY I.OS AXCEtES, CAI. 13 W. 26th Street, IV.

City. PRICE, $1.00. which magic Sole you, have first valuable in 67-59 the you and Victoria THE been and work, Girls' Coats Correct Summer Weight Five Sensational Skirt Bargains for Tuesday Misses' Washable Skirts, made of pique, linen and duck, black and white dots, white and black dots, also plain white; different designs; In panels.QQ kilts and plaits. Worth 1.75, at Z7J Ladies' and Misses' Walking Skirts, in mohairs. Girls' handsome box coats, sixes 6 to 14, with or without belts; covert cloth and cheviots.

In blu and brown; latest cut sleeve with emblem and neat contains the wonderful cure for Rheumatism, Lumbago, Bronchitis, Neuralgia, Appendicitis, etc. Read the following letters sent to Radium Radia Co. from grateful sufferers who are now cured, thanks to the liniment. Mourn indii. Agents for Pittsburg, May Drug Co.

New York, April 13th. lf0K. RADIUM RADIA 13 West 6th street. New Tork Citv. GENTLEMEN 'In offering this letter to words are inadequate to express my feelings and belief in Radium Radia Cure.

1 been suffering for years with Appendicitis; have no return of acute pain since my attack, by using every half hour your Radium Radia Cure, it stopped pain one day." Your sincerelv. M. F. PASTORFIELD. William street.

New Tork, March 2oth, 1 RADIUM RADTA New York Citv. GENTLEMEN "I have to thank you for bottle of Rheumatism medicine which so kindly sent me. I have been using it with good results. Again thanking vou." Yours very truly, WM. BLAIR.

cuffs, trimmed $2.50 unlined; tomorrow's 5.00 box coats nice gilt buttons; summer weight. $2.50 special bargain, at homespuns. Panamas, broadcloths, checks and mixtures: this season's handsomest skirts; $3.00 values Beautiful skirts, all new-colors; $5.00 values at See the great value In Skirts: all the newest colors; positively worth $7.50, at One lot of skirts that ar worth for tomorrow only at Misses' covert summer weight box coats with belts, lined with best quality mercerized French Sateen; collarless; finished with several rows tailor stitching; newest style sleeve and cuffs; sizes li. $3.98 $4.98 $6.50 years general live stock agent for the Pennsylvania Railroad is dead at his home. 6423 Kentucky avenue.

He was born In Allegheny and was educated at the First ward sehoot. where Andrew Carnegie, Henry Fhipps and other famous men received their schooling. Mr. May entered the employ of the Cleveland yittshurg Railroad he was 15 years old and rose steadily to the position he held at the time of his death. He was a member of Duquesne Lodge, F.

A. and of the Royal Arcanum. His wife died three years ago. He bo-longed to the Reformed Presbyterian Church. Mrs.

Catherine Iv. Collier. Mrs. Catherine King Collier, aged 7t years, wife of Judge. F.

K. Collier, died at the family residence in Sharpsburg yesterday afternoon. Death was due to the infirmities of old age. She was born near Washington, D. and had resided In Sharpsburg for the last f.O years.

She was a member of Grace Methodist Protestant Church of Sharpsburg. Her husband and two daughters, Mrs. James McCutcheon, of EMttsburg, and Miss Catherine Collier, at home, survive. Harry La.nstoit. Harry Langston is dead at his parents' isidence.

No. 422 Klrkwood street. East Carnegie. He was born at Rosslyn, ad-Joining Carnegie, July 21, 1SS1. He is survived by his parents, Edward J.

and Ix-Sh five brothers. Edward William Lionel Charles A. and Earl K. Langston; three sisters, Sarah, Lillian M. and Leah Langston, all at home.

He was a member of the Methodist Episcopal Church. Mrs. Jane Stockman. Neiv Castle. June 5.

Mrs. Jane Stockman, who died here yesterday from pneumonia, after an illness of two weeks at 78 years of age. was one of the oldest residents of the city. She was born In Butler county, but had lived here 57 years. She was born in 1S27 and was married in 1-S47 to Robert M.

Stockman, who died here 30 years ago. She wns an active member of the First Methodist Church and was widely known. Daniel D. Uroadhead. Wilkesbarre, June 5.

Daniel Ding-man Broadhead died at his home here yesterday. He was Srt years old. He was a nephew of Richard Broadhead. United States senator Just before the Civil war. During his early life Mr.

Broadhead came to this city. For many years he was a W'll-known contractor. He retired from business a fewyears ago. Robert C. t'ronfll.

Philadelphia. Juno 5. Robert C.Cro-well, of Worcester. stroke of the University of Pennsylvania 'Varsity crew, die-1 yesterday from typhoid fever. Crow-oil was 21 years old.

Crowell was stroke of the Freshman and Sophomore crews made the "Varsity crew in his Junior year. Mrs. FreUerfea, ntegrer. Butler, June 5. Mrs.

FTedrica Ricger, wife of John Rfeger. is dead at her home In Chicora. She was born In Doneeal township and was a Fister of Charles Aldinger, of Chicora, and Christian Aldinger, of Butler. She was a member of the German Lutheran Church and Is survived by her husband and four daughters. Mrs.

Marin Ashton. Sharon, June 5. Mrs. Maria Ash- 16, 18; for Tuesday's sale any of this lot of elegant $5 box coats at Hotel. 27th St.

and Broadway. N. Y. C. April 11th, 1905.

RADIUM RADIA 13 Wrest 26th New York City. DEAR SIRS "I have for a number of years a sufferer from Neuralgia of the face, it has greatly inconvenienced me in my and while I have found some preparations which after a time gave me relief, I have never before tried anything which so promptlv relieved me of the pain as your Piano Bank Free One of the features of this special sale of new pianos this week is the distribution to all purchasers of Conservatory Pianos of these handsome Piano Banks made of iron just like illustration above. We'll be ilad to give you further rletaiij if you'll write or call and we'll also tell you how it is possible for us to sell this splendid $250.00 Conservatory Piano for the remarkably low prica of 85.00 TVe can arrange monthly payments tor you as low as $15.00 cash and $7.60 monthly. The S. Hamilton Company.

Hamilton Hall, 531-533 AVood riTTSBl'HG, PA. THEHI tOME OF THE reports ubia no mati hs oJ.hce. 1 toid hiiu iL li'j cmwckq i-j tit in his omce and uac me committee come to lam he would li.tri a long Controller iainctn uid not liive a f.itat deal to say loday, nut ho made tins 1.0m-latut: "1 Lave never dyne anything e.cpt to try to help Air. Ko in gK. have pi aiac him ala rfnd tried 10 give him ail the assistance 111 my p.w.r.

The committee on revenue is to hold a meeting late tnis afternoon and Controller Larkiii said ha wouid be present. The Bigelow ring crowd in the borough of est Homestead went Into the Republican primaries on Saturday for a county committeeman and exhibited their weakness. William CJ, Morgan, the straight Republican candidate, had 132 votes. J. Morton, the Bigelow candidate, received Zi votes.

Borough Clerk Ijowry was also a candidate and was given 23 votes. It is reported on excellent authority today that Clerk of Courts F. X. Barr will not be given the fusion nomination for register of wills by the bosses, but will probably be renominated for clerk of courts. The bosses' plans, as at present drawn, call for the usual small number of the fusion nominations for the Democrats, notwithstanding the fact that they constitute the bulk of the fusion strength.

County Commissioner James A. Clark -said thfs morning that opposition would be put up to all the "old line Republicans" and has to smile himself when remiaded that he is jt candidate for a fourth term as commissioner. S. A. Steele, president of WTlkinsburg ceuncil, is a candidate for the vacancy on the board of commissioners.

DEATH RECORD John Battles. John Battles, formerly superintendent of the bureau of highways and sewers, and one of the most prominent Republicans in the Twenty-third ward, died at his home, No. 161 Kaecher avenue, yesterday afternoon, of heart failure. He has been ailing for many motnhs and for the last five weeks was unable to keep to his bed, being troubled with asthma, and for the past three months he was unable to leave the house. Mr.

Battles was born June 24, 1853, In Mt. Savage, and was the son of John and Ann Battles. His parents moved to Pittsburg while he was still, young and settled in Pitt township, or what Is now known as the Fourteenth ward. He received his early education at the Pitt township school. Later his parents moved to Peebels township, which is now known as the Twenty-third ward.

About 1S73 he left home and joined Company CJ, Fourth United States cavalry, and fought under Cieneral Custer, but was fortunate to escape taking part in the fatal battle of the Little Big Horn, in which General Custer and his soldiers were massacred. Mr. Rattles, however, took part in many other conflicts with hostile Cheyenne Indians at Turkey Springs, Indian Territory; Red Hills. Indian Territory, and Creek, and Woman's Fork, Kan. In all of these engagements he fought without being wounded.

For the gallantry which he displayed he wps made a corporal and in September, 179, was honetrably discharged from service. Upon his return home Mr. Battles secured a position of a. roller in the Elba iron and steel mill at Frankstown, and worked there until 1S1'2. While thus eng-gaged he became actively interested in politics in the Twenty-third ward and was elected and served in Common Council from 1SS7 to 1S01.

In 184 he came into prominence for the activity he displayed in booming James G. Itlalne for the Republican nomination for I'resident. In Mr. Uattles was appointed as sistant superintendent of the bureau of highways and sewers by Director E. M.

Bigelow. and had charge of. the Oakland and ltazelwood districts. In IP) he wa appointed superintendent of the bureau by Director George W. Wilson, but the "ripper" bill of lvH'l forced him out of Office.

He was reappointed superintendent when J. O. Brown was appointed recorder, and held the position until Mr. Brown's term ended in lUOil. He then accepted an offer as superintendent of the Keystone Sand ft Supply of Mc-Keesport.

He did not keep this position long, as he was suffering from an affection of the heart an had to abandon all active work. Pnrlng the session of tne legislature of Mr. Battles oc cupied "the position ot assistant sergeant at arms of the State Senate at Harrls-burg. Mr. Battles married Miss Margaret Johns, of this city, in 152.

and she died about seven years ago. Besides Ms aged mother. Mrs. Ann Battles, of Steuben-viU. he rs survived by five sons: Robert Howard 1, John, James and Charles Battles, and one daughter, Gladvs Battles, all at home.

Two brothers. Patrick Battles, of Steubenville, and Michael Battles, of St. Louis. and two sisters, Mrs. Mary Taylor, of Steubenvill.

and Mrs. Ann Camp-be'iU ot Pittsburg, also survive. James P. rarVer. Jams Perry Parker, son of James Wilson Parker and BHzabeth Vandiford Parker, and one of the best-known officials of the Philadelphia Company, died at his home in Mt.

Vernon street yesterday morning. He was a member of on of a wellknown family, having descended from the renowned Parkers of Kngland. He wns born at Parker. March 22. He was graduated from thfl Callensbtirg Institute in 1S71.

and from the Wallace School of Music fn 173. At an early, age he was engaged in the oil business, having had his cm producing wells at 1 years of age. He had studied the oil business scientifically, and his advice was sought far and near by the officials of the different oil companies. He was the inventor of the famous Parker valve, which has been so advantageous In helping the production of oil wells. He was an active worker in the church, and wherever possible established Sabbath schools throughout the districts where he was employed in West Virginia.

The city of Parker was named for his grandfather, Jrtdge Parker, who owned almost the enthcity. In 1S74 Mr. Parker was married to Alice Margaret MacNTttt. To this union were born five children. Ira.

3., Emma T. Dwlght, Kthelyn end Elsie. who cVied in Infancy, Two sisters, Mrs. S. Long, Will Decide Tonight Regarding Participation in County Fight PLACE OF MEETING A SECRET.

W5l--EREtE MAY HAVE BEARING ON COMMISSIONER APtOlSTMEST. RTFVFNSfiN EXPOSES TRICK. The urpiAfli party, through its central committee, will probably decide at a meeting tonight ou the plans respecting the campaign for county -jUKes. The iice of the mealing is iing kep; secret In order to prevent from t-t-side suurcea. T'Ue Orpans, in wards, have had the ixuertenu of the cily administration to take possession of meetings through of puyrollers.

W. H. Stevenson, the chairman of th. central committee, when asked today the object of the meeting, said: i do not care to pr5ss n-V personal opinion as I do not know what the members the committee may want to do. They will probaoly decide on whether they thould become active In the county campaign and whether.

If it is d--clded to go into the light; the work of organization should be btgun at oute or later." No secret la made of the fact that th Republicans are planning to put uj a county licitet that will commend Itself to ths body of independent voters, i presented by the There ts a ijfa-ernl disposition olitlial circles to associate the move of Ornhans with a report that a number of strong cai di-claies for the RepublkMn nominations will Boon take the Held, it Is said that there is good reason for believing that tnc lie-puolieaii ticket vtlll tea ot such a character as to attract the Orphans. It was also learned morning that the meeting tonight will probably give ti'iiifl attention to the aijpointnunt the judges of Common Pleas Courts must make to tlie vacancy in tiie bord of county commissioners. Jt is stated on reiiable authority that the leaders tirt vc-ry bodeful of tie! judges velveting a commissioner who meet With the approval ot the Independents. 1 linite iiuoi inatioii as the pr bnhie uppolute nns not Iho latest names im-ntiuiiel those of John A. Hell, the banket, aru J.

Iv Camutcll. tt I'tomment l.il war votcruM. Mr. Stevenson, who through, bis service In councils, learned enough about the Bigelow i-ins's city administration to publicly repudiate it. thinks the administration's recent talk about increasing city revenues from corporations ia pure bun- combe.

"That attempt of the administration to take the auditor away from tlie controller and place him under tlie mayor, wrs about the moxt remarkable thing T. ever heard of." Mr. Stevenson said this morning. was certainly a nice game, and 1 do not think theiplan adopted will prove any better. I have not the slightest notion thnt the administration has any idea of increasing receipts from corporations.

The nlan of Increasing the salary of the city auditor and instructing him to make investigation of claims against corporations and submit reports to the mayor means to my mind that the administration proposes to have nnother big club to swing over corporations in A political campaign. I don't think you will see any increase In the revenues. Why has the administration (iijnorei the switch ordinance of 1003. which would probably have vielded at leWt a year?" Common Councilman A. G.

Roenigk, who is the oracle for the admlnis" ration in the latest dodge of talking about increasing the revenues. Is not plensd ever the revelation an ordinance as drawn to throw to the mayo- the aiipt.nt-roent of an auditor aul was only t.bn-diir! when Coiitr.illr John 12. l. 51 kin threatened to a slorr.i. "I saw r.i thing wrong in such tilan' (nijik said.

"The miyw Is tW head of the government and to haw ic-6ponsibility for nil thirgs. the eoiitciion or in.e reenncs. 1 sttry 1k. only calculated to stir up troub'e between two divisions of the administration. Controller ljiri--lii wad electee; 1 iho combine ticket nid whatever he ds ought to redoun-i 1 the glory Lhe jarty and not to Lis rrs mal credit.

It was unjust to say that the mayor tod to take away authority cctv-troller over the auditor. "I know thnt not'iimr can dene without the an I 171 1 discover something I think should be (ion? I so to the administration. I first go to the mayor and then usually to La-rector Bigelow. Th? mayor is 1 he 1-cad of the covftnm nt and he sKttt'd Lave charge of nil mittrs. "I had great uithcnlty In pcrsu.idir.g Controller I In to attend the meetings of 1 f-i i r.tilnntuio eommife on revenues.

He to think that otl THE WOXDERFUL QUARTER GRAND, PRICE THE most remarkable instrument in the world. Occupies practically the space as an upright. Recognized as the smallest perfect grand piano made. Cannot imitated or duplicated, on account of its patented construction. See the new 1905 model.

Chrckering Uprights $500 Upwards Chickering Grands $500 Upwards 7E sell exclusively genuine Chicker- ms. Hardman. Krcwger. Mc- Phail. Haines Kingsbury, Schu- bert, Brewster pianos.

Chafe Baker, tne perfect piano player. And Hardman autotone with Interior piano player auaenmenr. nte ror catalogue. Prices reasonable. Terms to suit QM Instruments taken in trhiiii as part payment.

Reliable uprights low as $1S5. Largest stock and roost reliable makes of pianos Known. 80LD ONLY BY 633 SMITH FIELD ST. wonderful Liniment did after using it. Several weeks ago I had one of my attacks of Neuralgia, and one side of my face was swollen to an unusual degree and I suffered intensely.

Upon procuring a bottle of -Radium which was recommended to me by some one here in the hotel. I rubbed my face gently with it. and In a very short while was entirely relieved of the pain, and bv night the swelling was reduced and after further rubbing my face by the next morning was again its normal size. I will take every opportunity of recommending 'Radium Radia' to all who suffer as I have suffered, and for other ailments which give way to rubbing. I almost forgot to add that I believe I am now entirely cured of that fearful old Neuralgia.

I hope you will have great success with your Liniment." Very respectfully yours. (Miss) B. CONNER, FOR SALE IN RITTSBURQ BY By mail at 13 West 26th colors.) OFFICIAI PJTTSBCHO. the acts of Assembly of the Common, wealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Sec 4 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinajice be and tho same is hereby repealed, so far as the Bame affects this ordinance.

Ordained and enacted Into a law in councils this I5th day of May. A. D. 1005. JAMES S.

WIGHTMAN, President of Select Council. tAtest: H. W. MINNE-MEYER. Clerk of Select Council.

R. B. WARD, President of Common Council. Attest: JNO. E.

GABLE, Clerk of Common Council. Mavor's Office. May 17. 1005. Approved: W.

B. HAYS, Mayor. Attest: WALTER R. BLACK, Mayor's Secretary. Recorded in Ordinance Book, volume 17, page 69, i4th dav of May, A.

D. 1003. STA o- Ty hrd hrd hrd hrd hrdhrdlhrd 63r (No. 52). AN ORDINANCE Establishing the grade of Montclair street, from Frank setreet to Graphic street.

Section 1 Be It ordained and enacted by the city of PItttsburgh. in Select and Common Councils assembled, and It is hereby ordained and enacted by th authority of the same. That tho grade of the north curb or Montclair etreet. from Frank street to Graphic street, be end the same is hereby tablished as follows, to wit: Beginning on the east curb of FranK Street at an elevation of 418.29 feet; thence rising at the rate of 1.50 feet per 100 foet for a distance of 162. 2i lee to the fest curb of nn unnamed twenty-foot alley to an elevation of 420.72 feet: thence rising at the rate of 3 50 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 246.11 feet to a P.

C. to an elevation of 42H.S3 feet; thence by a concave parabolic curve for a distance of 150.00 feet to a P. T. to an elevation of 440.21 feet; thence rising at the rate of ll.OO feet per 100 feet for a distance of feet to the east building line of Graphic strett to an elevation of feet: thnce rising at the rate of 5.00 feet per 100 feet for a distance of 10.00 feet to the east curb Of said street to an elevation of 40S.4rt feet. Section 2 That any ordinance or psrt of ordinance conflicting with the provision of this ordinance, be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this ordinance.

Ordained and enacted into a law in councils this Jith day of May. A. D. 1005. JAMES S.

WIGHTMAN, President of Select Council. Attest: If. W. MINNE-MEYER. Clerk of Select Council.

R. WARD. President of Common Conucil. Attest: JOHN L. GABLE, Clerk of Common Council.

Mavor's Office. May 17, IshCj. roved: W. B. HAYS.

Mayor. Attest: WALTER R. BLACK, Mayor's Secretary. Recorded in Ordinance Book, volume 17, page 54, 22d day of May. A.

D. 1W5. 63r No. 62. AN ORDINANCE Authorizing the grading, paving and curbing oi South Almond alley irom Davison street to property line.

Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it Is hereby ordainfd and enacted by the au- thority of the same. That South Almond It's a method of furnishing your house with the best sample furniture and slightly shopworn floor coverings, at ONE-HALF PRICE, and all the credit you want-rTHAT'S IT THINK IT OVER. $2.98 Strongest in the World THE EQUITABLE is popularly known as the "Strongest in the World" because of its pre-eminent surplus strength It is a designation which should give its policy holders eminent satisfaction and confidence And this stability is revealed not only in the amount of its assets; it depends also upon the character of the securities in which the funds of the society arc invested The booklet "Growth" gives a great many facts antl figures along this line EDWARD A. WOODS, Manager. Equitable Floor, Krlck Bnlldlag.

DEPARTMENTS OF PUBLIC WORKS. Pittsburgh, June 1st. 19(35. SEPARATE AND SEALED PROPOSALS will be received at the office of the citv controller until Wednesday, th 14th dav of June. ISKiK.

at ID o'clock a. tn for the following: PIPE RELAYING. SEVENTH AVEXIi MONTOUR WAT SYSTEM. Seventh ave from Smilhfield st. ti New Grand Jo" 42.y mor.

or less, to be cross-connected to existing 6 main. Montour way. from Seventh to trawberry alley, 4" with 2Sy mor STRAWBERRY ALLEY-SIXTH AVE-NCE Sl'STEM. Strawberry alley, from Smlthfleld at. isrant Bt-' uUn 12" 645' or wa5" fftTT1 Strawberry aller to Sixth 4" with 2S0' more or Sixth from Smlthfleld to Oratit Plans and specifications can b.

seaa. Rnd blank on which to make proposals can be secured In the general of. Department of Public Works sureties, probated before the citv elerW- securitv trust cTv.Qr i i i i i ir in. rAM J.1.-.4 iiii me ormnance with referenc to furnishing bonds for city contracts For the Seventh way system fun nn For the Ktrawberrv alley-Sixth avenue system jjqq no VVeVrvei the right to reject any or all bids. Proposals will he opened in Common Council Chamber on Wednesday, the 14th day of June.

at a ni WILLTAM B. HATS, EDWARD BIGELOwT'' Director of Department of Fublie Works. (Come in all the newest OFFIClAL-riTTsBCHO. No. 63.) AN ORDINANCE Establishing the grade of Path alley, from Lafayette street to Gloster street.

Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the City of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the au-thoritv of the same. That the grade of the south curb of Path alley, from Lafayette street to Gloster street, be ana the same Is hereby established as follows, to-wlt: Beginning on the east curb or Lafayette street at an elevation of 57.00 feet: thence rising at the rate of 1.78S feet per loo feet for a distance of S25.41 feet to the west curb tif Blair street at an elevation of feet; thence level for a distance of 30.15 feet to the east curb of Blair street; thence rising at the rate of 0.S4S feet per lot feet for a distance of 275.71 feet to the west building line of Lytle street to an elevation of 65.18 feet (curb as set): thence falling for a distance of 12.U6 feet to the west curb of Lvtle street at an elevation of SIY04 feet; thence rising for a distance Of 48.24 feet to the east buildiner line of Lytle street at an elevation of 05.40 feet (curb as set): thence rising at the rate of 1.19 feet to the west curb of Gloster street St an elevation of 68.76 feet. Section 2 That any ordinance or part Of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained aed enacted into a law In Councils this 15th day of May, A. D.

190f. JAMES P. WIGHT MAN, President of Felert Council. Attest: H. W.

MINNE-MEYER. Clerk of Common Council. B. "WARD, President of Common Council. Attest: JOHN K.

GABLE, Clerk Of Common Council. Mayor's Office, Mav 17. 1905. Approved: B. HAYS.

Mavor. Attest: WALTER R. BLACK. Mayor's Secretary. Recorded In Ordinance Book, volume 17, page 55, 22d day of May, 1905.

Cor (No. 67). AN ORDINANCE-Authorlfcing the opening of Angle street, from Angle street, ss located In Robert Robb's plan to Balfour street, and the assessment of damages oauifd by the grade of the same. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted by the city of Pittsburgh. In Select and Common Councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same.

That Angle street, between Angle street, ad located In Robert Rnbb's plan and pslfour street, be opened to a width of thirty (SOI feet in accordance with an ordinance relocating the same, approved December SO. 1004. O. vol. 15.

pane 4G0. Section 2 The department of public works is hereby authorized and directed to cause to be surveyed and opened said Angle street, from Angle street as located in Robert Robb's plan to Balfour street. Section The damages caused thereby and the damnges caused by the grsde thereof and the benefits to pay the same to be assessed against snd collected from properties specially benefited in accord -snoe with the provisions of the acts of Assembly Of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4 Thst any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this Ordinance bo ana the same is hereby repealed, so far as the same affects this ordinance. Ordained and enacted into a law tn councils this 15th dsy of May.

A. D. JAMES S. WIGHTMAN, President of Select Council. Attest: H.

W. MINNE-MEYER. Clerk of Select Council. R. B.

WARD. President of Common Council. Attest: JOHN S. GABLE, Clerk of Common Council. Mavor' Office May 17.

1905. Approved: VT. B. HAYS. Mayor.

Attest: ALTER R. BLACK, Mayor's Secretary. Recorded in Ordinance Book, volume 27. page 60, 24th day of May, A. D.

1005. 63r (No. 6G.) AN ORDINANCE Establishing the grading of Tilbury avenue, from Shady avenue to Beeehwood avenue. Section 1 Be it ordained and enacted By the City of Pittsburgh, in Select and Common councils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and enacted by the authority of the same. That TiTbury avenue, from Shady avenue to Beechwood avenue, be graded.

Sec. 2 The mayor and the director of the department of public works are hereby authorized and directed to advertise. In accordance with the acts of Assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania and the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburgh relating thereto and regulating the same, for proposals for the grading of said avenue between said points: the contract or contract's therefor to be let In the manner directed by the ssid acts of Assembly and ordinances: and the contract price or contract pricea, if lt in separate contracts. to exceed the total sum of twelve thousand six hundred 12,600. nth jollars.

which is the estimate of the wtale cost as furnished by the departmeftti-'of public works. See. 8 The rost dsma-es and expense of the same to assessed aeainst and eoileotd from properties specially benefited, wlta the o'. of "sfT Till 1 1 urn i ism il ii i si 1. 1 iTffip New York City.

PRICE $1.00. celebrated Fun size tup mattress; irten wire spring and pillows ati Tim r-tfn no pttjows, atl $3.95 shop worn And all the credit you want This IS the be rocking iTater Pittsburg. That's all. chair that will soon $1.95 pool Bed Lounge at this sea- ic'j a arft DM double double bed; $5.95 C. i "xceuenr lounge for the front room.

Hot weather price This is the sort of weather thst demands a refrigerator. We have a few enameJed lmo s'-ghtly shop iniv r- i i $4.75 worn: worth OO. Hot Weather Price And all the credit you want. The sale cf sample and shopworn Mattresses has about cleaned out this department, but there are Just a few leit. to re closeU out at 50c the Hot Weather Price The best made, sanltsry.

drop side CouCh in the country, has no equal: can be carried from the house to the porch or the porch or $4.25 to uie jawn or to me rorr. and made Into a bed. Hot Weatlier pike This sample Telescope Bed Couch Is a wonder ot simplicity; can be slipped atwrr ana maae mt two couches. The Household's Summer price $6.50 alley, from Davison street to property line be graded, paved and curbed. Section 2 The mayor and the director Of the department of public works are hereby authorised and airected to advertise in accordance with the acts of assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania, and the ordinances of the said city of Pittsburgh relating thereto sand regulating the same, for proposals for the grading, paving and curbing of said alley between said points; the contract or contracts therefor to be let in the manner directed by the said acts of assembly and ordinancrs; and the contract price or contract prices, if let in separate contracts, not to exceed the.

tots! um of two thousand dollars, which Is the estimate of the whole cost as furnished by the department of public works. Section 2 The cost, da me Res and expense of the same to be assessed against and collected from properties specially benefited. in accordance with the provisions of the acts of assembly of the Commonwealth of Pennsylvania relating thereto and regulating the same. Section 4 That any ordinance or part of ordinance conflicting with the provisions of this ordinance be and the same is hereby repealed so far as the same affects this oj-dlnance. Ordained and enacted into a law In council ths T.th dav of Mav.

A. 1005. JAMES S. iVIGHTMAX, President of Select Council. Attest: IT.

W. V1XNE-MEYER. Clerk of Select Council. R. B.

WARP. President or Crnnmon Council. JOHN IZ. GABLE, Clerk of Common Council. Murhr'a Office.

Mav 17. 1fV5. Annroved: tV. B. HAYS.

Attest. WALTER R. BLACK. Ma tor's Secretary. ttcn1(ut tfj Or.llnsnr -volume 17.

page 85, 23d day May, 1905. A I.