davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10
OBSERVATION-DISCLOSURES
No 24R ]

mo. 2461
A N ORDINANCE-GRANT UNTO
n the East End Street Railway Company, its
successors lessees and assigns the right to enter
upon, use and occupy certain streets, lanes, al
leys and highways, and to lease its franchises
and property, or either.
Section l-Be it ordained and enacted by the
city OF Pittsburg. IN Select and Common Coun-
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same. That
the East End Street Railway Company, its
lessees, successors and assigns shall have the
right, and is hereby authorized TO enter upon
the streets lanes, alleys and highways included
within its route, to wit: Beginning on Penn
avenue, Mt the corner of Shady avenue for
merly known as Shady lane; thence along Penn
avenue in an easterly direction to thecity line
and thence returning by the same route to the
pace OF beginning; and there construct, main-
tain, operate and use during the term
named in its charter its railway with
double tracks or with single track, with the
necessary sidings, turnouts and switches and
TO use electricity as motive power, and also to
erect. maintain, operate and use an overhead
electric system for the supply of motive power
and to erect, maintain and use in the streets
alleys or highways before mentioned, such
posts. poles or other supports as said company
may deem convenient for the support or MAIN
tenance of such overhead system, under and
subject. however, to the provisions of gen.
eral ordinance, entitled "A general ordinance
relating to the entry upon, over or under, or
the use or occupation Of any street, lane or
alley. or any part thereof, for any purpose, by
passenger or street railway companies, OF by
companies operating passenger or street rail
ways, and providing reasonable regulations
pertaining thereto for the public convenience
and safety" approved the 25th day of Febru-
ary A D. 1890.
Section 2-The East End Street Railway Com
pany shall have the right. and consent is hereby
given to said company to lease its property and
franchises to the Duquesne Traction Company.
or TO any incorporated traction or motor power
company which may desire to operate the rail
way OF said company
section 3-That any ordinance or part of ordi-
nance conflicting with the provisions of this
ordinance be. and the same is hereby repealed
SO Tar as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted into law IN Councils
this 9th day of February, A. ID. 1890
ID. z. FORD. President of Select Council
Attest: GEO. SHEPPARD Clerk of Select
Council g. l. HOLIDAY, President of
Common Council. Attest: GEO, BOOTH
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayors Office, February %, 1890. Approved:
W M. MCCALLIN Mayor. Attest: w. H. Nc
CLEARY, Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. T. page 275,
6th day of March, A. D. 1890 mh7-32
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10

In most extensive and elegant as
sortments. High class and superb
quality, 50 and 53-inch tailor
suitings. individual patterns, ex-
elusive styles, checks and stripes,
in quiet and dignifed designs and
colorings, at much less than gener-
ally prevailing prices.
Large and choice assortments
new French and German 4o-inch
tailor suitings, dollar qualities, at
75c, and, on our small profit basis,
hundreds of customers will buy
their dress goods and suitings in
place of the "few," as it saves them
an important amount on each dress
and giving US the great volumes of
business that enables us to do it on
small profits.
See our extraordinary dress goods
offering this week and demonstrate
the fact as above stated, and we
feel sure of the results, and results
are what We all want; promises un-
fulfilled or heralded bargains and
advantages to customers, that never
materialize, are never satisfactory,
and they never appear in our ad-
vertisements, as our superior values
are always backed up with the evil
dence when you come.
Double width imported serge
stripe suitings, 4oc.
Double width American suitings,
in new effects, at 33c.
Imported all-wool plaids and
stripes, 65c and 75c.
Fine lightweight 5o-inch import
ed broadcloths, 81, S1.25, $3.50, So,
s2.4o and $3.50 in all the various
shades.
French, gray, violet and all the
latest Paris shades.
One bargain lot 5o-inch broad
cloths, We bought at a sacrifice, on
sale at 75c; value SI.25 to $3.50;
only seven shades in the assort-
ment, but all good colors.
5o-inch suitings at soc in Scotch
cheviot styles, new Herringbone
greatest bargain ever
produced on American looms.
case 5o-inch good cloth mix
lures at 4oc; usual value soc.
200 Paris robes, So to S35-the
values and new combinations from
$40 to $50 each are of more than
usual interest; exclusive styles and |
no duplicates.
IMPORTANT NOTICE. We
200 pieces As to 6o-inch
fine white nainsook embroi dered
skirtings at about one third value.
On sale on center counters this
week-at SI.a5 and S1.5o-real +
value So to S. a yard-there are
W yards in piece, and are As to
50 inches wholesome of the Co.
nch ones are embroidered all the
way to the top; 200 ladies can
avail themselves of this great bar
gain lot; 81 and s. embroidered
louncings at s1.a5; 81 and S.
grades ditto at $3.50.
Silk sales will be largely aug
nented by the recent large arrivals.
New and handsome a7-inch India
ilk, dollar ones, at 75c.
India silks, 35c to So.
New Habutai silks or wash Indias,
20 to 80 inches wide, 75c, S5c, 81
md SI.25, and 200 pieces for Sc
ection.
We have great faith in these new
1abutai silks, and the especial ia
or they have received, both here
nd in the East, has emboldened
S to buy very largely and offer an
Extraordinary large and choice col
ection.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10
PITTSPURG AND NINEVEH,
Rev. Barnett Compares the wickedness of
ihe Two Cities.

U
the Two Cities.
Rev. j. 81. Barnett, pastor of the Second
Congregational Church, in Allegheny,
preached last evening on the sub
ject "a City of Ancient Sinners
Compared With Our Own; or, Repentance
Needful." The ancient city referred to
was Neneveh, which, the pastor said, was a
place of vice and wlckedness. He told
the story of Jonah and the whale. After
Jonah had carried out Gods instructions
and warned the people of the town. the
latter put on sackcloth and ashes of repent-
ance. He jokingly questioned whether
Jonah had on his best suit of clothes when
he was swallowed by the whale.
He then spoke of the old pictures in the
Royal Museum in London, portrayipp
historical "reminiscences of the town. which
Tailed exactly to the descriptions in the
Bible. This he said showed how accurately
the good book was. He advocated the
establishment of missions in this city, to
work among the rich and fashionable az
well as the poor people.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10
A NEW M0NGOLIAN THEATER.
Cinnamon Secure n Site for New Music
Hall for their People.


Hall for their People.
ESPECIAL TELEGRAM TO THE DIsPATcH1
NEW YORK, March 9.-About 800 Cinnamon
of all classes in New York have just organized
into substantial company to try once more
Chinese theatrical venture. 1t is said tnat tney
have already leased the big 6-story tenement
house at II PeIl street and will tear it down
and build a sort of Chinese Music Hall. The
place will hold thousand seats and the price
OF admission will be such as to permit any
Chnaman to attend.
The first company to play in the new nail VIII
be the stranded Seventeen Lok," whose mem
bers are still upon their uppers about town; IN
order to keep them upon living basis penolng
the erection of the new music hall, the syndl-
cate has agreed to have them begin their con,
tract some time next week at the old oriental
Theater. Mr.. Charlie Sing, former inter
prefer for the Chinese Consulate in this city, Is
said to be at the head OF the syndicate.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10
IN CARPETS.
IN CURTAINS.

There still remains one-third
of the Furniture COVERINGS
and 500 pairs Lace, Madras
and Heavy Curtains reduced
from 80 to so per cent. In
that one-third there may be
just the Curtains you want at
a large saving in price.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10
EIGHT PERSONS IMMERSED.
The Sacrament of Baptism for Members of
the Shady Avenue Church.

IHt SHHuJ "NtHut OHuTCus
The Rev. W. A. Stanton, who has lust
taken charge of the Shady Avenue Baptist
Church, preached last night in the Fourth
Avenue Baptist Church. His sermon was
on the subject of baptism, and he took as
his text, Gas many as receive him are
saved" He argued that the men of the
world do not realize what God offers them.
They keep their eyes on the ground and do
not see the glory beyond. He then pic
tured the glories OF the future and made a
call for all to come to Christ.
AT the close of the service eight persons
were baptized by immersion and received
into the church. They were Sarah II.
Lytton, Marguerite H. Lytton, Charles L.
Lytton, Birdie NJ. Drum, Birdie H. Cos
grove, Laura A. Cosgrove, Clara Wassell
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10
Look at Our Pink Window Dis
playing New Embroideries
and White Goods.
EMBROIDERIES.
WHITE GOODS
AND LACES.

The selection of these lines of goods in our
store is made with the greatest care, and with
the special object of having just such styles as
ladies of taste require IN goods of this kind.
| The qualities and patterns of embroideries are
| the finest and daintiest that are imported. The
| white goods are of such kinds and grades as
ladies who appreciate fine goods like to see and
| use. Our laces embrace variety of designs
and widths requisite for the purposes to which
| laces are applied.
| Special attention is called to the following:
Plaid and striped nainsooks Is to 35 cents.
Plaid and striped dimities, 25 TO so cents,
Striped apronette muslns, Is to 35 cents.
Small check and large plaid nalnsooks.
Light, medium and heavy French nainsooks
Sea Island and plain nainsooks.
French batiste, very soft finish.
India linen and Victoria lawns.
27-inch width embroideries, with plain and
ladder hemstitching for children's skirts, with
narrow edgings and insertings to match.
45-inch embroideries same styles. for ladies'
skirts.
Tucked or plated embroidered f1ouncing for
ladies' skirts.
All-oyer embroidered muslins.
All-over tucked and revere muslins
All-over hemsIitched muslins
Fine Hamburg embroideres in very narrow
edgings and insertings up to wide widths. A
very beautiful line of patterns.
A special bargain in a lot of 500 pieces of
Hamburg and nainsook embroideries. Narrow
and medium width edgings, NICE fine goods at
75 cents, stripe of ~ yards sold only this way.
Torchon and medicis laces, edgings and in
settings in all widths.
Platt and French val edgings, insertings and
laces. all widths.
Oriental laees, new patterns, beautiful effects
at very low prices.
New sash curtain Swiss, Is to rs cents per
yard.
Your special attention is also invited to the
fact that we have added full line of bleached
and unbeached A muslins. all widths of pillow
muslins and sheetings which we sell at the low
est ruling prices.
Samples sent to outof-town customers on ap-
plication.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10

and Joseph N. Garris. The ceremony was
performed in the Fourth avenue church be-
cause the baptistry in the Shady avenue
church was not completed,
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10

NEW ADVERTISEMENTS.
THE 0riginators of Popular Prices. "
DANzIGER'S.
HOySEKEEPERS, ECONoMIZE
The lines below are bargain straws, and
will bear the closest investigation. We be-
lieve them to be the very best val ues offered
anywhere this season,
TABLE DAMASKS.
50.inch Linen Table Damask at 24c per
yard.
5s-inch Linen Table Damask at 36c per
yard.
56-nch heavy Cream Table Damask at 49c
per yard. ss~-
52-nch Turkey Red Table Damask, fast
color, 29c per yard.
NAPKINS AND DOYLIES
80 dozen Linen Table Napkins at 75c per
dozen.
so dozen Linen Table Napkins at 99c per
dozen.
rs dozen Linen Table Napkins at 81 "a
per Dozen
100 dozen pure Linen Table Napkins at
IL 49 per dozen.
Doylies, in pure white and colored bor-
ders, 49c per dozen and up.
TOWELS AND TOWELINGS.
Pure Linen Huck Towels at 1870, and
worth 18c each.
Pure Linen Huck Towels at 15c, and
worth 25c each.
Pure Linen Huck Towels, extra, 19c, and
worth 25c each.
Pure Linen Damask Towels at sc, and
worth 1910 each.
Pure Linen Damask Towels at lie, and
worth 15c each.
And the biggest Damask Towel on earth
Tor the money, 25c.
We are also showing an elegant line of
hne Damask Towels, finished in all the
latest effects in drawn work.
NOTTINGHAM LACE CURTAINS
81 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 69c per
pair.
81 80 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 74c
per pair.
81 IS Nottingham Lace Curtains at 99c
per pair.
81 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 81 "a per
pair.
50 so Nottingham Lace Curtains at 81 40
per pair.
$3 Nottingham Lace Curtains at 81 "a per
pair.
"a Nottingham Lace Curtains at 50 "a per
pair.
Brussels Net and Irish Point Lace Cur
talns at proportionately low prices.
French Chenille Portieres at 50 % to
$40 49 per pair up.
SCARFS, TIDES, ETC.
One lot handsome Pongee Tides at 24c
each. One lot elegant Tinsel Scarfs at 800
each. A complete line of Stamped Linen
Goods, including Splashers at 19c each,
Dresser Scarfs at 39c each, Tray Covers at
25c each, and an elegant variety of Stamped
Tides and Doylies. both fringed and hem
stitched.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10
Only One Week.

A handsome 8x1O photograph in water
color of yourself or children for only 81, at
Hendricks & Co.'s No. 68 Federal ST., AL
legheny. This is no advertising scheme,
but handsome picture. 6
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10
Arr in Advertising,

IF you want something odd, call on the
Pittsburg Photo Engraving Co., Engravers,
Publishers and General Printers, 75, II, 79
Diamond ST. MThS
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10

lob PRINTERS-SEALED PROPOSALS
- will be received up until MONDAY, March
IL, 1880. at O'Clock P. NJ, for the printing and
binding for the several departments Of the city
government Bids must be accompanied by
bonds as provided by law. Blanks for bidding
and full information furnished at the CITY Con.
troiler's office. The right reserved to reject
any or all bids. E. s MORROW
mh7-3l Controller.
Continued on Si1th Pdoe.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10

SEND for estimates on printing and en-
craving. Catalogues a specially.
PITTSBURG PHoTo-ENGRAvING Co.,
MThs IS, 77, 79 Diamond st.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10

THERE'S no other make of beer SO popu-
lar as the Iron City Brewing Co.'S. All hEst-
class dealers keep it.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10
After Pneumonia

And attacks of la grippe, typhus fever. scarlet
fever or dIphtheria, the patient RECEIVERS
strength slowly, as the system is weak and de-
bilitated and the blood poisoned by the ravages
of the disease. What is needed is a good re-
liable tonic and blood purifier like Hoods
sarsaparilla, which has just the elements of
strength for the body, and vitality and richness
Tor the blood which bring back robust health.
Hoods Sarsaparilla makes the weak strong.
After recovering from prolonged sickness
with diphtheria, and needing something to
build me up, l took two bottles of Hoods
Sarsaparilla. felt good results from the first
dose. 1t seemed TO go from the top of my head
to the ends of nv toes. know Hoods Sarsa-
parllla is good thing" G. II. STRATToN,
Druggist, Westfeld, Mass.
Hoods SarsapariIIa
Sold by all druggists. 81: six for S. Prepared
only by c. l. HOOD & CO., Lowell, Mass
l00 na a.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-03-10

ANTHONY MEYER,
ESuccessor to Meyer, Arnold d Co., Lim)
UNDERTAKEN AND EMBALMER.
Office and residence, ll34 Penn avenue. Tele-
phone connection. myl0-69-MwFSu
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-17
JUST 4 FIGHTING CHANCE.
sAcRAMENTo's SLIM CHANCE TO WIN
THE REMNANT.
1t Can be Done If the San Franciscos
Quit Playing-The Senators Defeat
the Oaklands.

The Oaklands and Sacramentos surprised
an audience of about one thousand people
at Snowflake Park yesterday afternoon by
playing a very uninteIesting and an ex-
tremely listless game. Carsey, the Oak
| land pitcher, whom most of the enthusiasts
thought was rather timid about facing the
Sacramento bstters, was in the box, and
endeavored to prove that he was just as
effective against the Senatorial team as
with any other IN the League. The balls
came over the plste hard and straight in
the first inning, and the way the hits were
lined out must have smothered half of the
confidence of Carsey. Four or five good
singles were the result of the efforts of the
Sacramentos, and three runs were scored.
Oakland errors and more hitting by the
Senators swelled the score to ten runs be.
fore the game was ended. The Colonies
succeeded IN scoring four men.
The first four batters in the home team
did all the stick work of the club during
the game. Goodenough hit the ball hard,
making two doubles and lightning single
hit into center field. Bowman and Rob.
erts each made two-baggers, and the oppor-
tune batting of the former in the beginning
of the contest played an important part in
the early scoring. Stapleton drove out two
hard singles and held down first base "out
of sight" Besides scoopiDg in couple of
low throws, he made a remarkable one
hand stop of wild throw by Hoffman,
and thus prevented two runners from cross
ing the plate
Cedar could not play on account of hav-
ing been hit on Saturday by pitched ball,
and Hoffman filed his position at third
base acceptably.
Harper allowed FIVE hits, but gave nine
men bases on balls. His wildness was we'll
distributed throughout the game, and gen.
orally but one or two men were given bases
in one inning.
bill" Veach, rugged up in soiled uni
form, pair of baseball brogans, a crooked
cap and pair of white cotton hose, play ed
team in good humor even while they were
being beaten. Veach will. perhaps re-
main with the club till the season closes.
and then look elsewhere for work. At
present he Is rather down. hearted on &C.
count of the scarcity of snow on the Sierra
Neyadas. Another blockade would find
MIN shoveling again.
Lehman played pretty game at short,
making seven neat plays without the least
sign of 'juggle." He shot the ball over
to first with excellent control, but every
time he did so his arm felt as though it
might drop of. He was struck in the
shoulder by pitched ball about two weeks
ago, and ever since it has caused him great
pain to throw the ball with much force.
Stapleton entered a protest before the
game, because the Oaklands did not have
an extra man in uniform on the bench.
Following is the score:
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-17
DORSEY AND sH1NN.
The Story From Colfax About the Noto-
rious Hiehwaymen.

rious Highwaymen.
Since the confession by the notorious
outlaw and desperate Shinn, stories of
his and Dorsey's exploits are coming in
from all sides. The latest is from Colfax,
and was published in Saturdays issue of
the Sentinel as follows:
Last spring Constable Dwyer was sent
word that there had been two or three rob-
ber.es committed around Mafysville and
was told to keep on the lookout for the
thieves, as they would most likely come
this way. One evening about 8 o'clock as
he was standing at the depot freight train
came along. Dyer saw two men jump
from the engine and go to one of the side
boxes and take out small sack with some
thing in it. They then started out on the
narrow gauge track. He started in pur-
suit of them, and getting past the man be-
hind he went on to stop the one in the
lead. Ed. Nathan had taken il into his
head to help capture the fellows and he
got up TO the last man and placing his
hand on his shoulder told him to stop In
a second the robber had pulled his revolver
and showed it into Nsthans stomach, at
the same time telling him that he would
cut his little heart out. Nathan was SO sur
prised that he let out scream, and DYER,
thinking that he had been shot or stabbed,
turned and came to Nathsn's rescue. In
the meantime both men got good distance
ahead. Finding Nathan not hurt.
Dyer again followed them, and got
within few yards of the last man
and called for him to stop. In an instant
the Constable heard pistol shot and the
bullet just missed his head. In return
Dyer fred three times, but none of his
bullets took effect Thinking the men
would follow close TO the railroad he re-
turned to the de- Dot and jumped on an en-
CINE that was just leaving and went up TO
the bridge and lay there couple of hours
waiting for them to come along, but they
did not pass. He was then satisfied it was
somebody who knew the Cape Horn trail
and they had gone that way.
In his confession Shinn laughingly told
attorney Lardner of Auburn to ask Con-
stable Dyer of Colfax if he thought he could
run away. He also told about Nathan (the
little Deputy Constable as he called HIM
reaching up and placing bis hand on
Dorsey's shoulder and ordering him to
stop.
Dyer often thought that the two be ran
after that night were hard cases, but he had
no idea that they were Dorsey and Shinn.
Shinn having lived at Iowa Hill so long he
knew all the trails around there, and it
was the Cape Horn trail they took that
night. If Dyer had known whe they were
he could undoubtedly have captured Dor
sey, but not knowing this he was anxious
to get them both and wanted to catch the
one in the lead first.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-17
BURNING OIL.
A Burning Lamp Nearly Costs Fred
Downes His Life.

A Burning Lamp Nearly Costs Fred
Downes His Life.
Shortly before o'clock last evening
Fred Downes, an employee in ]. D. Smiths
saloon on ( street, between Third and
Fourth, had narrow escape from fright
full death.
He had lighted one of the large hanging
lamps and assembled a step ladder for the
purpose of placing it in position. The lad
der slipped little, and Downes let the
lamp fall from his hand to the floor, where
the oil ran out and took fire.
The flames set fire to his clothing, and
before they could be smothered he was
badly burned, especially about the chest
and arms, although his injuries extend
from his face nearly to his knees. He was
taken TO the Receiving Hospital, where
officer White bound up his blistered arms
as best he could, pending the arrival of a
physician.
1t was not known last night whether or
not Downes inhaled the flames, but ss his
lips are badly blistered there is some fear
that he may have done so. His injuries
are very painful at all events.
Sacramento daily record-union. [volume] (Sacramento [Calif.]) 1875-1891, 1890-11-17
NOCTURNAL SPORT.
A Lively Foot-Race that Wound up in an
Ash Heap.

| A Lively Foot-Race that Wound up in an
Ash-Heap.
,o &c n;,h,s sinco ,bers wos ON
ooupie "
exciting ioot-race through Elghtn street. Ii
was witnessed by couple of homeward-
bopnd citizens who were SO taken bv sur.
:. A.. -. rs. ,oo,- of;t,
PRISE az tue iesai.a WI i"'ne' 'Ae ''on y, AZ
worn by one OF the contestants that, before
thew could recover their wits, the process
oion bod nossed them and d;ssolvad in the
e =. '"o p'''7eN '--'--- ~ ~''o ~ 49,
distance.
The race is said to have started from a
noint somewhere on N street II musr
| have heen on the sonara because the RIM
ners went off at the crack of a pistol Some
saw. however. that the pistol was not fred
nv starter bnt nv one of the runners.
The sprint took place about 10 o'clock at
NIGHT. which (perhaps) accounts for the
boIdness of one of the parties in diyesting
bin,saIf Of oil h;s clotbino ovcont ON nader.