davidaulloa/AmericanStories huggingface dataset:
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
JERSEY CITY.
THE RING TO CREATE USELESS OFFICES

THE RING TO CREATE USELESS OFFICES.
An attempt will be made today 10y the notorious
Davis Cleveland Ring 20 reward some OF the hcrcr'
who stood by il in the recent election The ring VIII
probably the Police Commissioners, who arc all
creatures Of Mayor Cleveland. to create new police
precinct. and 10y doing make room for the appoint
ment of fifteen patrolmcn. EN-A assembly man.
cx-Postmaster. Controller and Alderman John J.
Kelly will he appointed captain There i n reason Tor
the creation Of this precinct except 70 Use 1t to W
ward the adhercnts Of the ring. The appointment ol
a superintendent OF police will not be made TO-DAY
and perhaps not until the ring charter Is amended 50
that score Of fat Offices Legally bc crcated TINS
Office OF superintendent intended to ont rank that OF
rlcf. and will make Chief Murphy subordinate.
Murphy il A Republican. and the Democratic ring j.
prevented from removing him by the Tenure 0t once
Act -,
II is also proposed f. create now Offices ~ the
Fire Department next "Wednesday night NJ the meet
ing OF the Board trccholdcr Thursday. several ne"
and useless Offices Will be created. score or moro
old Office holders Will also be- dismissed AZ th- meeting
and hcclcrs7 of the ring bc appointed.
At late hour SATURDAY night. John Co,tican. OF
No $50 Third 81. died from the stab wound given
Linn by John Richardson 81 SO 1903 Third -. M"ndiy
night. after CD>tCau insultcd Rchari~'n'S VIE ana
assaulted him. Richardson. who i una r arrest VIII
be arraigucd To .y a charsc Of murder.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
AFFAIRS IN BROOKLYN.
SHE HAD 4 RIGHT TO THE MONEY.
GIRL ARRESTED FOR DRAWING on HER SAY


GIRL ARRESTED FOR DRAWING on HER SAY
INGS BANK ACCOUNT.
Harriet T.. DENIM, of No. 10 Fort Greene Place,
had 500 III the Dime Savings Bank at Court and
kem'en SIS, which had been given TO her by her
mother short time ago Mrs. DENIM wanted some
money to Use and wrote 10 her daughter. who was
then visiting in Baltimore and asked her to send her
check for the amount required. Harriet did this,
sending the check and bank book. ON saturday morn
ing Mrs. DENIM presented them at the bank = H.
franhcnberg the payinE teller. found that FL llpi
been drawn from the bank. but had not been entered
on the book. on examination lie that TWO leaves
had been taken from the book and others inserted
The bank officers thought there was conspiracy 30
deind the bank and complaint was made % the police
Mrs. DENIM denied any knowledge of the charge
and sent for her daughter. The girl at first denied
having tempered with the book. but finally confessed
mat she had drawn the money and spent il. She was
AFRAID ~ lei her mother know that she had done So ana
ah taken that means to conceal II. charge 81 perry
larceny wa made against her bat Police Justice llGc
'eld tnat she had right 10 draw IN" money ana me
conccang oi the fact not under the circumstances
WIN the intent 10 dcfraud the bank. she was dis
charged.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

win mhse and passenger Simpson. spence Young
Arrived a the Bar 1t l.S0a IN.
steamer SucviI ger. Ludwig. Hamburg Nov Is. Havrs
with mds" ana passengers 10 Nofts Arrived Al tho
steamer Ia hampagne Err. Boyer Havre Nov % with
aud passengers 10 Forget Arrived AZ the Bar At 5<
steamer All>a (B Morris. VIA Port Limon
: DAYS mdse and passenger 10 Pm. ForwOod & Co
steamer 6rinoco Crl Garvin Bermuda days
and passengers 10 Outerbrige Co Arrived at the Bar
steamer Louisiana eager New orleans days with mdss
and plSsengersto y II >tiulan
Excelsior, Higgins New orleans days with mdss
TOD I Van - kl"
steamer Ntcoochee Smith, savannah days, With mdss
and passengVr> Ia l. ]. Wake:
STEAMER seminole. Plit jacksonville VIA Charleston
with mise ard passengers 10 VIM Clyie& &C.
Roauokc. Huiph"rs Newport news ana NoriolS
- n, md A. and Messengers Ia old Dominion - Co.
steamer Wyauoke. Boa2. iNcnnond. tlY Point ana nor
FOL. W IN rnise and passengers Old Dominion IS Co
steamer Herman Winter Halctt. Boston. with mdse -
Dmock.
SUNSET windat sandy HOOK calm hay
y, Clty Is.ani-W mi light. sW. clear
Arrived yesterday
steamer oevclconuc Ger. Glaevccke. hamburg Oct 81.
Plymouth Nov - ballast TO Eckmeyer& CO. Arrived at
The Bar ar 100 = m. 80, -,
steam Cob,u BE- Fraser sydney. CB. days with coal
- PAU Gerhard 10. Arrived At the Bar at lO2Op
SAILED.
steamers chicago Hull otranto. Newcastle; Christine.
Copcl' gen 80. ludEiLs
IAG MOVEMENTS OF STEAMERS.
FOREIGN PORTS.
QUEENSTOWN sailed steamers Aurania (Br) Dnt
ton and yomins lBrl. Rgby from Liverpool hence Tor
Ian nov Passed steamer Beleenlaud (Belx Bencs
HAMBUgG. Nov sailed. steamer MOrayia Vier "incK.
Ter TOR New York
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

Ei,hop >tarkcy Of the Protestant Episcopal pi"eN'
Of Newark made Dr., annual visitation t. MI SAINTS
Church Orange valloy, IA q cv"''ns and confirmed
d largo cl,ss ~ candidat"-.
Orange J., scftinR excited over ~" delay on the
now system # -eW"-iSr. Under tn law IL D. h"'l
hil that tlr,.c Nfthe Of the ae-rs,"i valuation ~
property should BE- ~prr"'c 0n the petitions A'hIn1
ar the .vsfom bcfor,. the Council could at. The
Council placed the tuhect Ia ne hands 81 the CITY
a-,.~ VT, - SECURE tho siguatur. bat ONLY IN" q
~c~~,r IN the First Ward has d"lc much The a're'"d
valuations 81 the civ @i.9pi.20o. md All that IN"
aes"S-or, have -"1Ird 80 IA d. tl.D'',3t' lIir A.
y In M" Fir, Ward ha- turned 10 tl" petitions
fur --ti9 zoo ~iB1Op Iu cNcc~- ~ ii" am fit -
Guir,d. rho oth'r as~',-0re are m"tll" :" u" new
system. Tho CtI.f, COMMITTEE" II Fltt'ru VIII
,upluy persons ip present tn petitions. aid th"i''
il every prospect tIat On" consent ~ me necessary
three rft'- 81 "a" property ovurrs VIII b" secured
with little dcltg.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

Officer, King and Moore, Of Mr. GerryS SOCIETY," WIN
"A suuad Of policemen oil the twenty ''''"'u iIc'""' y
made a raid the rumahop ana p'""oo" VI ri'''"
An,cu rorty uinth.st and Ecvcnthavc At II oclorh
m s,,,,,,,, ,iyr and found about forty youths rnns
i -, ac. fran, fifteen Ia twenty years, engaged IN
uloviur pool and card games. The place waS recRhS
with cigarette ,moRc and the door was covered WIN
middle, Of beer The officers arrested Appel ana thrco
hoy, under sixteen years of age allowing IN, o,nr.
Inv. IA 70, about their business Inc pIl7oiCI'
rr,ir,ri hcfor. Justice TauOr al the (olhNllc "Ir
Courf yo.lcriay Appel was held III 500 pan i"r
,r,i a., , rhar,, of LarhOrng minors IN a llu" 'tOIV
and tLn Lny, were discharged with rcprIhf'hu'
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
SERMONS OF THE DAY.
THE SAVING POWER OF JESUS CHRIST. .
4 DISCOURSE BY THE REV. JESSE F. FORBES
OF THE ADAMS MEMORIAL pREsBY-
TX.


OF THE ADAMS MEMORIAL PREsBY-
TERRAIN CHURCH.
The Rev Jesse F. Forbes. pastor OF the Adams
v.uor.l Presbyterian Church, is one OF the Younger
member, of the Presbytery but already he has PIE
dod aver IFS deliberations moderator and mas bec
.,x ..ce as one Of its representatives to tie synod
ana s.ce 10 the General Assembly; he is also CHAR
man OF the sub committee IL examine thcoios''ai
candidates in Hebrew. The Adams Church has OH
members starting four five years ago as an III
dependent church with 276 II had formerly been a
mission Of the Madison square Church
Mr. Forbes born in Hartford, Conn, IN lof''
Aner teaching three years lie fought his own way
through Amherst College and was graduated a ca''
sslptatorian in 1874 The following fall he entered
the Union Theological seminary and was eridud'ei
:, 1877. lie began his ministry in Warren Mass
where for eight wears he was pastor OF inc ION
EDUCATIONAL Church. In FEBRUARY, 1856 lie accepted
\ call a. paStcr Of the Adams Church. and no COM
munion since lie went there has passed without al
si,ions 10 the membership More than 200 mem
bcrs have been added most of them upon prNes'!"il
of their faith. and the church has doubled It's con
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

Duriug ,hc month Of November the records AT inc
Jarc, Onic. show that l,777 Immigrants arrived 1T
thi, port TIL, Is more than have come IN NoN''"c'
for many years, the number last Year beng --''7
notable feature was the arrival Of many huhuteu' o
Arabs. and fewer Of them were pcddlers tnhh u'cu ~
be- the case many being farm aborcr' IL j sau' ,i
in,nirr,nts .Isn hroucnt more money rule IMAM
did those who came a year agu.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
WEDNESDAY. EEC. 3.
OUTGOING STEI NERS.
r1-pOprAv pRoprCr MARKETS.

Liverpool Nov. 20. p BEEF holders orer = spar.
India firm AZ Dos Cd; prime mess iii a.
5oS. Potk-Holder, offer moderately. Haine-ho9er,
ore- sparngy BacOn-I0lders Offer moderately; shora
rib about s. r. steady At 35s Cheose-Holders oner
moderately TallowHoders Offer moderately; prime city
rm AZ -, Sd Cottonseed Liverpool refined dull as
r., Spirit, o; turpentine Holders oher freely dull AZ
%. Holder, Offer Sp1ringly; common hrm AZ
4. ID Lard Spot and futur, oder, oner mod rsteli
rmo Western spot December dull at Bis 81 January
"a Eebrusr% dun M 90 Wheat and flour Holders offer
Moderately. Corn~Spot and futures-Hoders offer mod
nrfey mixed spot firm at IS I'D; December arm
t :. Id January firm - I'D January ner. firm ~
Is ll9,d Hops at London-Pacihc Coast-Holders oaer
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

There j. some hope that Peter Miller. the Illinois
farmer who recently wrote 10 the superintendent OF
Immigration for a wife, VIII have his wish gritlheh.
Mr.. Miller /, a Widowcr and hs said he was blessed
with worldly prosperity, and his wife could have her
choice % ten churches 10 attend In the village 81
ottawa. Mr.. SnedcLer, widow. al Little Nillse,'
Long Island concluded that she the person "ach'
and wrote 81 Colonel Weber for further Information
Colonel Weber said Yesterday that he had sent her
Letter Oh " Dir. Miller-
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
OIL. MARK ELS.

Oh CITY Penn. Nov % National! Transit certificate.
oponed Ode highest, Sole, lowest 13sc closed oo-s.
Sale. 10000 bols charters ~ so bbl'; shipments.
10 90 bhls runs. lob 020 bbs.
i' pittsbTrc penn Nov. 29-P 'troeum dull and weak
National Transit certificates opend at 639c; closed a.
66isc. highest. 66Ac lowest 90 &c -. .,s.
bradford Penn. Noy ?91fstCnsl Transit eer1ssa:'
SsLe: clearances, az, 0oV b6ls.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
ms BRyDg CANE ACROSS SEA TO HIN.

Thomas Kob a cornet player. who lives IN lioboker
wo, Al the Harge once YESTERDAY anNiou,y looking for
Elizabeth Reit who had come over on the Aier' me
two hat been lovers In the Fathersnd long sSo bn'
Kolb lett home to escape military service. Recently
lie seut for Elizabeth, and soop After tleY IAu ca
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
MARINE INTELLIGENCE
MINIATURE ALMANAC.

sun rises oil Sets4s 80 Moon rises 'oA age
HIGH WATER
ns,ndy Hook 10 80 Gov Island % - Hell, cate IS
nxxsandy HOOK ill6 GOV Island lSo Hell u"te o'o
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

The receipts for the sale OF postage stamps at the
brooklyn PoStofcc keep increasing from month t.
month NJ the present rate Of increase the revenue
Of the Broolyn PoStoncc for the first year of Post
master Collins'S term will reach a77oOOO In Novem
Der Of this year there od postage stamps worth
f6i.''b- - This large sum represents an increase
OF Tfoo6 %. or about per cent, over The core
>pOnding month Of the l--9 and ~ %13,0iJ II.
or abpnt - per cont, over 1888 T4j0l 10, or about
% per cent. over l5-7 326.O03 l. or 81 per cent.
over l-76 The receipts since Postmaster Collins As
snincd control on July TO the present day amount
T. 1895 90.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

changed greetings Yesterday they Went {" Pastor i'ersr
,,,.'.r 81 fine German Mission. and were married Ihe
,n. bridegroom has himself rOspcrcd In tA> lahd "i
liberty.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
NEWARK.

The cornerstone Of IN" row Roman Catholic 'hur u
Of the sacred Heart laid by Bishop W-s"r ye-'F
day afternoon i'm the prc-cnc" 81 lar" congregation"
The Rev Father Hill 81 Jcr-ry CITY. delivered i'
addrc,, and he Wa folow'1. Us Governor Albeit. '
Tho uniform wcrr seated Nul-Suor D'tnc. tn" EcF
Father, Leonard. Toumcy and Herman. Of Newark
Wulcn ~ Paterson. O''OuuOr. Il HARRISON, ana N''
ri- II \youdalc. al-O Mayor llayn"s. senator 'i"
Jarrett. Jane, smith jr. jeremiah pE"ur""' t'
many pN,uiucut l1ymcu 81 O." Catholic church. I"'
church. win % IT, At sixth and clifton ar~ i- - ii"n'
2GN75. and VIII lat 800 people. II VIII east 400"
Th- makes nineteen Catholic churches n"w In N"vi7h
The several cculoiI cumpi.."~ u ih" country VINE
recently consolidated and wcr' incorporated i'i
-6ouoooo. hn~ elected Marshall e. L"ier'' "'
Newark. pre- dent John y. barton. Of Astoria '''
president and +. Il. Lcncrt-. treasurer. one 'i th'
object, If the cui-ol Iatloi 10 pat al 'hd - t
lui1aiipn which ha- been toiu. go i'F year 20 ~
ic..d Violation. If r4i.t right, held Dos th" Newark
(rllulod COMPANY. n D. believed rai thr h'" '''
pa,v viii coufnr the uuHufa'. tur" "t ''li'IN' ga
most 81 ~" article, made from b. t. N"Nhh.
Mr- Ellen NcNuiiv. Of Ferry st.. hI'I a -uI, ' we
circuit court. saturday. ." r'"t'r Fl''"" ~ ~.
from fh, south OsLuc" Ilor-" Car COMPANY Two
,.,r. AZ, the Sudden ,ta~ ~ II car up'u mon 81,
y,, ing threw her from On" platform ana f'-u'' q
nm INJURIES thai nearly proved fatal
1hs As-cmblyucn elect 81 E>-"N COUNTY. ln"I -
smith rlqrlc. Trol7 John L.. MARLIN. J"hn N"'d'r'
I.Lr ! bcrirtm and (,r'rs" Ea''"u-'"iu NaF" uHr''
uotslv ,gre.d 10 j.rE" tn spp"utn"hi - A~ino man
In Z, ~ ~pc4lcr Of the neat state Lcg'-la'ur"
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
CAUGHT BETWEEN 1cwoxnrrvE AND CARS

NiN'FfI DEL " fFN L'W''N'IITN n N'U '4'T'''
Robert :. Smiley twenty four years old, OF ia
maca l.. l., brakeman the Long Island Railroad
turning locomotive al the urn table at the Flat
bush ave. station saturday night. when he was
caught between the locomotive and a standing
side track. Two Of his ribs broken. his
f,cc badly cut and he sustained serious internal
injuries. lie was taken to the Brooklyn Hospital.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01
SHIPPING NEWS

poRToF ....suNoAf. Nov 80. 1880
ARRIVED.
.- c,,v nj, cbicago tBr) Redfori Liverpool Nov lP.
.n.ovn ST with mdse and passengers To Peter wright %
Croma tBr Lsrd Newcastle Now. Dundee H.
New-York tribune. [volume] (New York [N.Y.]) 1866-1924, 1890-12-01

AZ the meeting Of the United singer, ycstc'iay
George A Ualsev and t,o,;fricd kruger wcr, elected
honorary presidents. and 4. y. oippcl marNhhL IT
u:.> decide, l, hold tho national >inang fc-rval at
Cnlcdcaiau Park on July :, D. q ana :. y comm"
dl>us theatre VIII Dc built 90 ihc parh.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-10
VIM. McCALLIN,
fe4-2 MAYOR.
mo. 2IS1

mo. 21S1
IN ORDINANCE-LOCATI BRADEN
street.
Section BE it ordained andenacted by the
city of Pittsburg, in Select and Common Coun-
ellis assembled, and 1t is hereby ordained and
enacted by the authority of the same, That
Braden alley, from Meadow street to Everett
street, be and the same is hereby located as
follows, to-wlt: The center line shall begin on
the center line of Meadow street at a dis
tanee of 347.37 feet west from the center
line of Ashley street: thence DETECTING to the
left 800 in southwesterly direction and
parallel to Ashley street distance Of 20 feet
to the center line of Carver street; thence de-
flectIng to the left 800 in easterly direction
and along the said line of Carver street 1905
feet to a point distance 33l.3I feet west from
the center line of Ashley street; thence de-
fecting to the right 300 Az 9V in a south
westerly direction and parallel to Larlmer ave-
nue. a distance OF ZO.02 feet 20 the center line
of MayhOwer street; thence detecting 70 the
left 0Oo AZ 30" in an easterly direction and
along said line 47-44 feet to a point distant
ives terry from the center line of Ashley street
2S7.06 feet; thence DETECTING to the right 30
and in southwesterly direction distance of
4S9SO feet to the east line of Everett street. in
tersecting the said line at an angle of $50 .04
and distance A. AZ feet west from the intersec-
tion of the said line with the east line of Luna
street, and the said Braden alley shall be Of
width of twenty (20) feet.
Section 2That any ordinance or part of ordi-
nance conflicting with the provisions 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 18th day of January. A. ID. 1890.
H. P. FORD. President of Select Council.
Attest: GEO. SHEPP ARD Clerk of Select
Council. G. l. HOLIDAY, President Of
Common Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH,
Clerk of Common Council.
Mayors Office, January 20, 1890. Approved:
WIN. M0CALLIN, Mayor. Attest: W. H. No
CLEARY, Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in Ordinance Book, vol. T. page 2f,
5th day of February. A. D. 1890. fe7-l3
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-10

DO YOU KNOW that our
popular House Furnishing de-
partment has assisted thous-
ands of our patrons in reduc-
ing their household expenses?
And are you all aware that we
are selling China, Glassware,
Tinware, Kitchen Furnishing
Goods, Crockery, Cutlery, and
the best makes of Silver Plated
Ware better and cheaper than
you ever bought before. If
you are uDacquainted with
these facts, which we want all
to know, come here any day
and look through our BIG
BASEMENT STORE to see
what we are doing. We buy
our goods in immense quanti-
ties right from the manufac-
turers and consequently put all
intermediate profits in our pat
ron's pockets. These are the
inducements we hold out to
you to trade with US. See our
Sixth street window for facts
and figures.
Perhaps no other store in
either city ever offered so won
derful an assortment of Ladies',
Misses and Children's Muslin
Underwear, Aprons, Embroide-
ries and Laces at such remark
ably Low Prices as we present
to our patrons to-day.
Thousands more of those
big White Aprons at FAC on
sale for tomorrow. Come
quickly if you want them; they
are the best value ever shown
in this city. And another lot
of those pretty Aprons at 4oc.
Ladies, come and see what
25c, 49c, 74c and ooc will do
for you in Muslin Underwear
in our big store.
Our grand Handkerchief
Sale, with its startling low
prices, will keep our sales peo-
pie hustling and delight our
many patrons. Look in our
Sixth street window and note
prices.
NOTE.-We are now show
ing advance styles in Spring
Hats and Bonnets.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-10
NO CASE LIKE HERS.
A Woman Receives Pension rs n Widow,
Not Knowing she Had Been Di-
vOrced-A Strange Story
of n LeunI ProhIeu,

Not knowing she Had Been Di-
vOrced-A Strange Story
of n Legal Problem.
CINCINNATI, February 9.-Assistant
United States Attorney Harry Probasco has
gone to Garden, O., to investigate a case OF
fraudulent pension that rests upon very
curious circumstance. Sometime ago pen
sion wasgranted to Nancy Smith because she
was the widow of soldier. Not long ago the
District Attorney was informed that Nancy
Smith was not the widow of the soldier
in question, but had been divorced from
him many wears before his death. Mrs.
Smith was at once questioned, but she de-
MED absolutely that she had been divorced
from her husband. The records were
searched and the decree of divorce was
found, and she was confronted with it. She
said that her husband was worthless fel-
low, and was wasting her property in dlssi-
patton. She consulted with lawyers, and
they, in some way, enabled her to administer
the property as single woman. She
thought it might be possible that they had
obtained a divorce for her without her
knowledge.
She remembered testifying in court to the
character of her husband and to his treat
ment of her, but of any talk of divorce she
had no recollection. As proof of this she
says she lived on with the man who she sup
posed to be her husband, keeping him as
straight as possible and treating him in
every way as her husband. This case is
probably without parallel in the records of
pension cases. The question is whether the
Government will be able to prosecute its
case and obtain the money which has al
ready been paid out if the woman's story is
found credible
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-10
DOUBLE PAY FOR SUNDAY.
Strike of the Yard Men on the New York
Central Railroad.

Central Railroad.
ESPECIAL TKLEeRAM TO THE DIsPArcH.I
SUSPENSION BRIDGE, N. Y, February
9.-The yard men of the New York Central
at Suspension Bridge struck this morning
and have been out all day. They number
between 40 and so and their grievance is
that they do not receive the same pay on
Sunday as in the other large yards of the
company. All yard employees at Canaan
daigua, Auburn, Niagara Falls, Batavia,
Tonawanda, Buffalo and Rochester, who
work on Sunday, receive two days pay.
This has been refused them. The men
stated their grievance to Freight Agent f.
<. Paddock at the bridge, but he neglected
to mention it to the officials of the road.
This morning the men refused to go to work
and there has been nothing done IN the
yards to-day. There is feeling of dissatis-
faction all along the line and the recent
action of the engineers at Buffalo has had
the effect to stimulate this feeling. 1t woul1
not be surprising if strike of large dimen-
sions would be precipitated soon on the
road
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-10
AMISSION AT ST. JAMES.

The RedemptorIsr Fathern Begin Work on
the West Enders.
A two weeks mission was begun yester-
day in st. James Church in the West End.
1t is being conducted by the Redemptorist
priests. Two of them are Fathers Trimple
and Wynne, who were at st. Paul's Cathe-
dral about year ago.
The first week will be for the women and
the services will be at the usual mission
hours. Next week the services will be for
men only. A large crowd attended the
services yesterday. In tbs evening it was
almost impossible to get seat in the
church.
Pittsburg dispatch. [volume] (Pittsburg [Pa.]) 1880-1923, 1890-02-10
No 220-1


A N ORDINANCE-ESTAB THE
n grade of Water street, from Smithheld
street TO Grant street.
city of Pittsburg. in Select and Common Coun-
cils assembled, and it is hereby ordained aud
enacted by the authority of the same, That the
grade OF the north curb Of Water street. from
Smithheld street to Grant street. be and the
same is hereby established as follows viz:
Beginning at the east curb line of Smirhfeld
street at an elevation of 1876 feet; thence tall
ing at the rate of LIB feet per 100 feet for dis
tance OF IL feet to the east building line Of
Smithfeld street at an elevation of 466 feet;
thence rising at the rate of LIZA feet per 100
feet for distance of 27l.67 feet to the east
building line Of Cherry alley at an elevation OF
1919 feet; thence rising at the rate of 05 feet
per 100 feet for a distance of 1857 feet to
point at an elevation Of 5039 feet; thence fall
ing at the rate Of foot per 100 feet for dis
tance OF l32 feet to the west curb line Of Grant
street at an elevation of 4907 feet.
Section 2-That any ordinance or part OF
ordinance conflicting with the provisions OF
this ordinance be and the same is hereby re-
pealed so far as the same affects this ordinance.
Ordained and enacted inlo a law in Councils
this 18th day of February, A. d. 1890.
H. P. FORD, President of Select Council.
Attest; GEO. SHEPPARD, Clerk of Select
Council q. L HOLIDAY, President of Com
mon Council. Attest: GEO. BOOTH, Clerk Of
Common Council
Mayors office, January 20. 1890. Approved;
WIN. McCALLIN, Mayor. Attest: W. II, Nc
CLEARY, Mayors Clerk.
Recorded in ordinance book, vol. T. page 249
9Th day of February. A. d. 1900 fe7-l3